davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
HEAVY RAINFALL AT
TUCUMCARI DURING
ENTIRE PAST WEEK

Tucumcari, N. NJ, uly 23.-Three
and one-half inches of rain has
fallen here the past week. The
bridge near Tasacosa, Fort Worth
and Denver railway station, across
the Canadian river, went out yes
terday, causing a detour today of
six TT. Worth and Denver trains
through Tucumcari, making this an
eating station and causing the city
to put on the appearance of a
fiesta.
Continued rains during the sum-
mer has made the country to look
the best in history, but has caused
some damage to wheat harvesting.
Wheat yields are running as high
as twenty-five bushels per acre in
some sections of the Quay wheat
belt.
A corporation was formed last
week and temporary officers elect
ed for Tucumcari FIGURING Mill.
r. A. Dodson is acting manager
with L. d. Smith, j. w. Corn, l. j..
Briscoe, George Eager and A. l..
Zinn, directors. The contract was
let to the Anglo-American Milling
company, of Greensboro, KY, whose
southwestern headquarters are AL
buquerque. The mill will be erect
ed on the old Goldenberg warehouse
lotsite, and is to be in operation by
September /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
.PASTEURlZATI0N IS
SAFEST METHOD FOR
MILK, EXPERT SAYS

Pasteurization is the best meth
ed for the publication of milk, &C
cording to Charles Gilmore Kerby
in his treaties "The Practice of
Pediatrics." This opinion is adj
vanced by the Albuquerque Coop
erative Dairy association which is
offering pasteurized milk to its
customers here.
The statement Of the specialist
follows:
"The question whether milk
should be given sterilized, pasteurr-
lied or raw has given rise to end"
less discussion in the press and in
medical societies. Each method
has its advocates. Among the ped
riatrists at the present time some
contend that milk should be ster-
ilized, regardless of the season or
the wear, the character of the milk,
or the station in life of the pa
tient: others maintain that tnVa-
riably it should be given raw, re-
CARELESS of the above mentioned
conditions, while still others are
devoted to pasteurization. II any
of the methods were to be used ex-
clusively, pasteurization being the
safest, should be selected. judging
from my own experience In the
matter of the heating of milk for
infant foods, the subject should be
considered from a broad stand
point. There is no one way or
heating milk that is invariably the
best. According to my observation,
there are several factors which de-
termine which is the proper pro-
cedure in a given case"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
CHESS PLAYERS FORM
CLUB WITH PURPOSE
ATTACK AND DEFENSE

Proof that Albuquerque is COM
ing to be the intellectual center of
the southwest is furnished by the
announcement that the city will
soon have chess club in full
swing.
Chess players have been crowd
ing out the checker players at the
tables in the Y. M. c. A.. and have
become so numerous within the
last few months that some Of the
leaders think that the players
should organize for purposes Of at
tack and defense.
Applications for membership in
the club are to be given to A.
Steele, I'll West Gold avenue, or to
j. M. sylvester, 140S North Fifth
street An organization meeting of
the club will be held in the near
future. 1t is considered possible
that the club may affiliate with the
Checker club. already formed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24

4 New York-When Miss Dorothy Dalton,
I the beautiful actress who was selected
Z for the leading role in that mammoth
New York production, "Aphrodite." was
questioned as to the secret of her phe-
nomenal success. she unhestitatingly said.
my complexion" When asked further
"details she explained: Every one of my
and coloring of my skin. and I have no
doubt but that my first engagement was
made possible through the reputation
had acquired for a beautiful complexion.
Managers are like ordinary mortals, they
dmire a beautiful skin as much as any,
One. and in selecting their casts they
naturally prefer those whose compilations
are attractive. I think the best asset any
girl or woman can have is a beautiful
skin and complexion. 1t is easy to have
this IL one will spend only little time In
taking care of the skin. A girl may have
irregular features but IL she possesses
beautiful complexion she will attract at
tention anywhere. / am always glad to
tell any girl or woman just how she may
4 pssess a skin like mine Here is the
recipe: Night and morning cleanse the
skin first with warm water. then apply
q good cold cream (Liska cold cream
have found to be the best) after massag-,
ing It into the skin take off the superfu-
Gus cream with soft cloth. Then before
going out during the day or evening
apply Derwillo. simple toilet prepara-
ion which can be purchased at the toilet
counter Of any up-to-date drug or depart
ment store. The first application Of this
wonderful Derwillo will astonish you. II
imparts instant beauty to the skin and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
TRUJILL0 FURNISHES
BOND FOR $1,000 AND
WILL APPEAR AUG. 8

Toribio Trujillo, arrested Friday
afternoon on charge Of possession
of intoxicating liquor. was released
from custody yesterday when he
furnished bond in the sum of ST.
600.
Trujillo appeared before United
States Commissioner d. F. McDon-
aid Friday afternoon. and his bond
on the single charge of possession
of the liquor was set at $500. Tru-
jillo stated that he would furnish
the bond, but his bondsmen did not
appear and he was lodged in the
city Jail. Yesterday his bondsmen
appeared and offered to furnish
the required amount, but in the
meantime it had been discovered
that this was Trujillo's second Of
tense and in consequence a bond
of $1,000 was necessary. The bond
was furnished and Trujillo was re-
leased.
The date for his hearing before
Commissioner Mcdonald has been
set for August 8. Leopold Arais,
who was also arrested Friday, Will
have his hearing August 2,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
Is Holding His Own

Ten years ago ! received such
wonderful help from your medicine
for my stomach trouble that l
have recommended 1t to hundreds
of other sufferers. Recently a
friend Of mine whose brother in a
distant city was stricken with acute
Indigestion and was not expected to
live, got his brother to take a bot
tie on my advice. I have just re-
ceived word that his brother was
holding his own. and I am conf
dent that Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy will entirely restore him." 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicivis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
HOBOES TRAVELLING
EXTENSIVELY BOTH
TO EAST AND WEST

This is "fly time" in hobo-land,
according to railroad men here.
Hoboes have been going through
Albuquerque for the last month in
larger numbers than at any time
for many years. Most of them are
heading eastward, presumably to
try their luck in the harvest fields
of Kansas, but a heavy travel is
also swinging westward, with no
apparent objective in view.
Hobo travel was almost at a
standstill during the war and for
two years afterward, due to the de-
mand for labor, but this year the
'boes are out In even greater
numbers than in pre-war times.
Station men estimated recently
that an average of more than half
a hundred 'boes had been passing
through Albuquerque daily during
the past week. Little attempt Is
made to arrest the men, officials
contenting themselves with keep
ing the yards clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24

makes a rosy-white COMPLEMENTARY
one Will talk about 1t. / find II excellent
for my complexion as 1t protects my skin
in all kinds of weather That's why ]
prefer 1t to all other toilet preparations
and am never without 1t. Now that short
sleeves are in vogue you will want beauti-
full hands and arms There is nothing
like Derwillo for this purpose. Many Of
my professional friends to whom I have
recommended Derwilo use 1t in prefer
ence to all other face powders or beauti-
fiers." Just try 1t once before going to
the theater, dances parties or an after
noon call and note the favorable COM
ments of your friends Derwillo in
stantly puts life-like tint on your
cheeks which defes detection. 1t takes
the place of face powder and stays on
until you wash 1t off. Precipitation does
not affect 1t nor will 1t rub off on cloth
ing; 1t also prevents the nose and face
from shining. It's wonderful for dark
sallow rough skin. blaekheads, coarse
pores. oily skin, freckles, tan and for
the Instant beauty 1t imparts. Over
100000 girls and women are using It.
It's absolutely harmless to the most SEN
sltive skin. Just try it once and you
VIII need no further argument toscon-
vince you that there Is nothing Just as
good" better" or "just like It." In
slst on Derwillo, then you will not be
disappointed.
NoTE-Druggists and department
stores everywhere sell Derwillo with the
guarantee that IL you don't like II you
get your money back. 1t is the one
beautifier that gives satisfaction at all
seasons OF the year. You can secure II
at all toilet counters in this city, includ-
ing Briggs Pharmacy and Highland
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
MANUEL SOTO'S BODY
TO BE BURIED TODAY
BY VETERANS OF WAR

The body of Manuel Soto, the
first soldier of New Mexico to be
killed in the world war, will re-
ceive military burial this afternoon.
The body will be taken to the
church of San Felipe de Neri from
thu parents home at o'clock this
afternoon, and services will be read
over the hody IN the church. Al
2:30 o'clock the body will be taken
from the church, and conducted to
Santa barbara cemetery by a pro-
cesSion OF the Disabled Soldiers
league.
Members of the league are
asked to be present in the plaza at
Old Town at 2:15 o'clock this after
noon, in uniform If possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
RE VENUE OFFICE
WILL REMAIN IN
CITY---B URSUN|

"There is no foundation to the
report that the district revenue
office is to be moved from Albu-
duerque," is the substance of a
wire received at the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday from Senator
H. O. Bursum, who had been asked
regarding the report by the local
Chamber of Commerce.
Just how the report that the dis
trict office was to be moved from
Albuquerque to Santa Fe started
is not known, unless the fact that
Collector B. C. Hernandez had
been asked by the contractors Of
the new federal building at santa
Fe how much space was needed
for the office, caused the assump-
ton that the office was to be
moved.
Hearing of the rumor, II. b.
Watkins, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, wired Senator Bur-
sum Friday, asking him to inves-
tigate the matter and notify the
chamber. Senator Bursum's wire
was received here yesterday after
noon, and puts an end to the UNI
easiness being experienced here
lest the big office should be moved
away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
EXPLORERS VISIT
ONE Of COOLEST
SPOTS ON EARTH
Capt. GudmundSon and Party
Stop At Siberian Town,
Where the Mercury Goes
to So Below Zero.

Nome, Alaska. July 22.-Capt.
Sigurd K. Gudmundson. master of
the American schooner Polar Bear,
who returned from an exploring
trip to Siberia on the schooner Be
linda, announced today that he
had secured from soviet officials
fur trading concessions for the en-
tire Kelyma district. and had been
rendered a similar concession for
the state of Jackuskt, Siberia. The
concessions were granted in the
name of the Russian central soviet
government at Omsk.
Captain Gudmundson and his
companion, Einar Olsen, last win
ter traversed northern Siberia
from Kolyma to Jackuskt, dis
lance of 2.400 miles, making the
first stage Of their journey by dog
sled and the second by reindeer.
The last 400 miles was made on
horseback.
Russ Steamer Rescued.
En- route they visited Varkosyan-
sky, said to be one of the coolest
Captain Gudmundson the tempera-
ture there has been known to reach
SO degrees below zero.
Last July. Captain Gudmundson
reported the Polar Bear went to
the rescue of the Russian steamer
Stavrapol, which had been fast in
the ice near Kolyuchin bay, Siberia,
for nearly year. The crew had
been suffering from scurvy and two
had died. The Bear forced lane
to open water and the steamer
escaped.
Responding to the request of the
soviet government at Anadyr, the
Polar Bear carried supplies to
Kolyma, which had been suffering
from famine. The Bear was the
first vessel to reach Kolyma in
four years.
Greet Vessel With Prayers.
Church bells rang as we APP
preached Noshny Kalyma," Cap
tain Gudmundson said. ''Flags.
were displayed and the residents
knelt in prayer on the river bank
as the vessel approached. Supplies
were entirely exhausted and the
people were living on scant sup
ply of reindeer meat, bereft OF
everything but absolute necessi-
ties" ...
He reported that the Kolyma
and the Jackuskt districts abound
in furs, minerals and other valu-
able products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
BARRIERS TIE A
CAN TO A 2-4-I
PRICE ON DOMES

A conservative movement started
by two prominent citizens. who got
their heads together yesterday, fell
flat.
Two shining domes Of the city
needed a trimming for the back
edges yesterday and figured that
as the two Of them did not have
hairs too numerous to number on
their heads, they could combine
forces and get hair cut for each
for the price OF one carrying prob
ably unnumbered hairs.
So II. B. Watkins and Frank
Graham approached the nearest
barber shop and put the proposition
up to the proprietor. They received
a cool reception.
None of the BARRIERS in the city
would agree to the conservation
plan, fearing 1t would set a prece-
dent and hurt the scale Of.
"A little tonic on your hair? It's
a bit thin right here on top"
They even offered to sit in the
same chair at the same time and
have the same barber just do one as
continuation of the other. But to
no avail. They had to pay the
wartime price Of so cents, which
continues even though the war
doesn't.
In speaking of the matter yester-
day evening, Watkins stated he
really didn't mind not being able
to put it over, as careful investi-
cation before his mirror revealed
that the tonic was actually working
that the usual shine Is getting
blurred by an indication of a
downy covering. You can almost
feel it. But he stated he felt bad
for his partner in the proposition,
who was getting worse all the time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
SCOUTS MAKE SHORT
HIKE TO RIO GRANDE

Members of Troop No. 8 Of the
Boy Scouts made a short hike last
Friday evening to the Rio Grande,
a short distance south Of Barelas.
Leaving Albuquerque at about
1880 o'clock the troop cooked and
ate their supper at the camp. and
returned home about $3.50 o'clock.
Two of the first-class scouts passed
their tests for merit badges in
cooking.
About ten members OF the troop
took part in the hike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
AUTOS COLLIDE ON
PIKE AT MT. ROAD

According to conflicting reports
received at police station last night
an automobile driven by L. N. Mel
dam and towed by a car driven by
J. C. Gallegos was run into by a
car driven by ]. B, Nazzie at
Mountain road and Fourth street
last night at 10 o'clock. Nazzie,
who reported the accident later
claimed he was run into by the
other machines. The cars were
slightly damaged but no one was
hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
k. OF c. To GIVE
VISITORS RELIC
Of OLD CHURCH

All arrangements have been
completed to entertain the visiting
Knights of Columbus who will pass
through the city this week, en-
route to the national convention
at San Francisco.
The Wisconsin delegation Will
pass through Monday morning on
train No. 8, arriving at 10:4O
O'Clock and leaving at 11:10. On
Tuesday the delegation from Chi
cago will arrive at the same time
and at the same time Wednesday
morning the New York delegation
will arrive.
The reception committee COM
posed of the knights Of Columbus
have prepared a souvenir to pre-
sent to each visiting knight. The
souvenir consists of folder CIV
ing the history of San Felipe
church, containing relic of the
old building and a picture of 1t.
The committee is as follows:
Frances Z. Wood, Walter Con-
nell, William A. Keleher, Rev. A.
M. Mandalari. W. j, Kavanaugh,
Rev. D. P. Lawton, Pete Cooney,
p. H. McCaffrey, o. N. Marion,
Charles S. White, p. f. McCanna
and William Munster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
40 s WILL PLAY
SANTA f HERE
THIS AF TERNO0N
Double Header Is Scheduled
For Today at the BareIaS
Field; TiIdioS to Meet the
Santa Fe Boy Scouts.

O'Connell and Brangle will prob
ably be the batteries of the ADS
when they meet the Santa Fe team
this afternoon at Barelas field. The
game will start at $3.50 o'clock as
the Tildios. students from the
Sacred Heart school, will play the
Santa Fe Boy Scouts following the
big game.
Manager Mandell announced
last night that the grounds were in
fine condition, as they had been
thoroughly drained after the hard
rains.
The Aq's will enter the game
with a number Of new men in their
lineup and are believed to have
the best aggregation of players yet
wearing Az uniform this year.
Santa Fe is expected to play prac--
tically the same team which met
the Grays here Fourth of July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
DRAINAGE ONLY
SOLUTION FOR
VALLEY LANDS
Commissioner Max Gutierrez
Returns From Drainage
Inspection Enthusiastic to
Start Operations Here.

"I don't believe that any one in
Bernalillo county who saw the re-
suits Of drainage in southwestern
New Mexico would be against it for
this county" Max Gutierrez, coun-
ty commissioner, who returned
with other officials from an in
spection of southwest drainage,
declared yesterday. Drainage has
accomplished wonders for the lower
valley" Gutierrez continued, "and
It would accomplish the same things
for us here"
Crops are in fine condition in the
drainage district and large acreage
has been planted this year.
The inspection trip was maze
by County Agent Lee REYNOLDS
County Commissioners Max Cutter
rex and f. Sanchez and County
Road Superintendent Max Chavez.
They left here more than a week
ago and studied conditions from
the dam to Ell Paso.
Drainage is the only remedy
for the valley here" Commissioner
Gutierrez stated yesterday. Il
used to be slightly against it, but
after seeing what, it has done there,
1t can not be started here too soon
to suit me-"
Many advantages accrue from
drainage systems aside from clear
ing the land of water. In the
southwest district they have no
trouble with their irrigation
bitches, as pure water is put into
them and there is no sediment left
to fill them up and necessitate re-
ditching.
thousands of acres could be
reclaimed in this county by drain
age" Gutierrez stated, "and farm
ers could make good money from
their crops while now they are
having a hard time making liv-
ing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
GALLEG0S STARS IN
THE TEXAS LEAGUE

Gallegos, formerly left fielder for
the Grays, planted himself firmly
on the Beaumont, Tex, lineup In
the Texas league Wednesday when
he showed a continual flash of
class. Out of three times at bat
he got two hits and two runs. With
several hard chances, he came
through the game with Galveston
without an error chalked against
him.
Gallegos, who played center for
Dan Padilla. is occupying the left
garden for Beaumont and with a
batting average of .750 so far,
looks like steady player with the
Beaumont organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
HOTEL COMPANY TO
CONSIDER OFFERS
AT SESSION MONDAY

Offers from prospective lessees
of the new hotel to be built by the
Albuquerque Hotel company will
be considered at the meeting of the
board of directors Monday after
noon in the office of Henry G.
Coors, Jr.. secretary.
While the offers will be consid-
cred 1t is not known IL any will be
finally accepted at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
HIGHLAND SLUGGERS
PLAYING BERNALILL0

The Highland Sluggers will meet
the Bernalillo nine for the second
time this season on the field at
San Jose this afternoon.
Bernalillo proved to be no match
for the Highland Sluggers when
they met last Sundayat Bernalillo.
The Sluggers stepped away from
them by score of IL to 3. so the
Bernalillo team Is coming here to-
day with a strictly business air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
CITY BIDS FOR BOTH
THE REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Pictorial
Review
Patterns

Albuquerque is to make a bid
for both the democratic and repub-
lican state conventions. The Cham
Der of Commerce has arranged for
invitations to be given personally
to members of both state commit
tees urging them to choose the
Duke City as their nominating
place. The invitation was present
ed to the republican committee
yesterday at its meeting at Santa
To
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
5 ARRESTS MADE IN
JAP DEP0RTATl0NS

Turlock, Calf, July 2S.-Five
arrests were made today in connec-
ton with the deportation of jap
anese field workers Wednesday
morning. Those arrested are B, w.
Pierce, formerly city night watch
man; Frank Harden and Will Bor-
den, truck drivers, and Leamar
Jackson and Clarence Hegstrom,
young men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
BURSUM CLUB TO BE
ORGANIZED IN OLD
TOWN ON AUGUST 7

Jesus Romero has announced
that a Bursum club will be organ
lied in Old Town at o'clock sun
day evening, August 7. The organl-
cation meeting will be held in the
court house.
The club will be formed for
precincts 10, Is and IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
NO PARCEL POST TO
JEMEZ SPRINGS P. O.

Postmaster Berthold Spitz an
nounced last evening that due to
the blockade of the road to Jemez
Springs, the postoffice department
would not receive parcel post to
the springs until road conditions
have improved.
The recent cloudbursts in the
springs country have brought about
the change in mail orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
BLACKSMITH SHOP
AT BARELAS BURNS

Fire partially destroyed the
blacksmith shop belonging to ]. J..
Elliott at Barelas last night. AL
though the fire was outs dc the city
limits, the city firemen answered
the call and attaching the pumps
to the river, stopped the fire be-
fore it gai4ed much Roadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
MARTENS is ELEVATED
TO HEAD OF COUNCIL

New York, July 29.-Ludwig G.
A. X. Martens, one-time agent of
the soviet Russian government in
this country, was elected to the
presidium of the supreme council
Of national economy, the highest
governing body in the soviet, after
virtual deportation from Amer
lea. last winter, according to ad-
vices Just received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-24
JAPANESE WILL TAKE
PART IN DISARMAMENT
FARLEY, PREDICTION

Toxic, July % (by the Associat-
ed Press. This morning newspa-
pers all agree in their reports of
the meeting yesterday of the dip
lomatic advisory committee to con-
slider the proposed conference on
Pacific problems that japan will
participate in such a conference.
At present, however, nothing
new is known concerning Japan's
probable attitude
The newspapers devote consider
able space to the probable effects
of yesterdays meeting.