davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-23
TeIegrr1~a Espceiai pare "Li PRENSA.' 7

TeIegrsra Espceiai pare "LA PPENSA.'
NUEVA YORK, julio 20.-En los
cirr,!os financisros no Sc tienen
uuevas noticias acerca de IA reduc-
cion Que So dice Sc ha hecho en- Ia
tnrifa Ge exportacion del petroleo
mevicano.
Persona familiarizada con la 81
tuaci6n dice que los intereSes petro-
Ic-os en- Mexico hahTan decidido sus-
penGer sus trsbajos, mucho antes de
que Sc publicara el nuevo decreto
Dor ei gobieruo meNicano. debido 4
malas condolences del mercado.
Las mas impcrtantes companlas
habian acumulado grandes cantida-
des de petroleo mexicano para obii-
gar al ,nercado americana 4 reduclr
sus precios, tan pronto como Sc HI
ciara elective el nuevo dec-eto, Y a
Ia vcz habian hecho contracts con
los pequenos productcres. pagando
el aceite precics bajos. Entonces
deciGerou ccrrar los pozos en- Me-
y;co. reduc;r las eXportacioneS pa
RI 6eprimir el petroleo meMcano en-
eli rncrcado Y cuando la sltuacion es-
tpviera baStante quieta Y los peqUe-
nos productorcs comenzaran a csie-
hrar nuevos contratos, las grandes
comuaIias ceiebrarian auevos con-
venios a precios 5rrisorios Y volve-
rian comenzar el ciclo.
De 10 anterior dedu9en algunos
conocedores de los circulos finaa-
c:eros que algunas grandes colnpa-
ilias no reanudarian los emDarcGes
de petroleo aun cuando el Preslden-
t. O5r2gon redujera sup-imiera
n tarifa. porque esperan obtener
grandes ganancias con la depression
del petroleo mexicano.
TeleS-ara Especial para LA PRESSA.' >
NUEEA YORK. julio 20.-La
Association de Prodnctores de Petro-
leo en- Mexico ha recibido noticia de
las valuaciones que Sc han fJadc
nor el Cobie1ro NeSicano como base
para Ia tarifa de exportacion, que
ccrnenz6 q regir el l de julio. ESas
valuaciones cambiau de tempo en-
tempo Y Sc publican en- cfrculares
Que :mrrime el gobierno mez'cano.
cegun esas valuaciones que Sc apil
carar en- el presente mes, Ia tarita
de exportacion scra de 23 2 centa-
vos sobre cl petroleo crudo pesado; Y
de SO 3 4 centavos sobre el petroieo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-23

Milo Jose Canti ......... p.50
Nina Isabel Noriega ..... l.Je
Sr. Everardo VAGUE ..... 0.i5
Sra. JoseEa N. Lr Vazquez Q.1o
Nina Carlota FaZquez ..... o.C5
Nibo Angel VizqueZ ... r.V5
Nfno Ubaido vazqucz .... COS
Nino Benito EazQuez 1890. COS
Nina ClemcntiHa Vlzquez o.o5
Entrega del senior Saidanini.
de- Ia Fiesta en- e. Salon
AHtdaiso.,' ........ .... 1000
Co'ectado por Il nino Giro
Ar.Zpc. duraAte Ia funci@n SO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-23
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper IN the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-23

paa = Ia sa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-23

(Pasa a IL Sextal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-23

(Pasa 4 la Pae. 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-23

(Pasa a la Paa. sa.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

amount of grape Juice. three times
each day.
Trixie.---You are five pounds
overweight. You will probably
look best with the medium shade
Of rouge and the natural shade in
powders.
s. C.:--Air the hair more fire.
quently and never keep it done up
over night. Protect the bunio1
from any pressure, by using felt
ring, which comes for this pur-
pose. Bunions may be stopped
from growing this way. but to re-
duce their size, the services of
chiropodist are needed.
Betty Jane:-There is some con-
gestion in these veins which makes
them show so suddenly. This may
improve by applying extremes in
temperatures, which is done quick
ly so as to get reactions. For in
stance, apply a cloth moistened
with hot water for a few minutes.
then change to an ice rub for the
same length Of time and repeat
for ten or more times. Give this
treatment every few days and note
the results. Send a stamped. adj
dressed envelope for the cream
formula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
NEW WRINKLES
IN ELECTRICITY
FOR HOUSEHOLD
Comfort, Convenience and
Labor Saving Made Pos
sibIe BY New Appliances
and Improved Equipment

Electric appliances mean more In
the way Of comfort, convenience
and labor and time saving than
anything else in the home. And
the cost Of operating electrical APP
planes is nominal. In fact, a
friend Of the writer remarked the
other day that 1T cost no more
than the cream for the family's
coffee" and in this particular
household they use electricity for
making the coffee, toast, eggs and
bacon for breakfast and luncheon;
a warming pad in place Of the hot
water bottle, electric washing ma
chine and ironer.
For cooking a meal for a small
family right at the table, could any,
thing be nicer than an electric
round grill. It comes complete
with three cooking pans and the
heating elements are so arranged
that cooking can be done both
above and below the heating ele-
ments at the same time. You can
stew, fry and broil; even poach
eggs as a separate egg poaching
pan is furnished This grill is equip
ped with a handy three-heat snap
switch which is instantly detached
when cleaning the grill.
Then there are one and two
burner hotplates or the neat and
compact electric ranges. Cooking
by electricity assures one of better
cooked food. Roasts of meat are
juicier and more nutritious; the
average shrinkage of all meats
roasted in an electric oven Is ap-
proximately 20 per cent less than
when cooked by any other method.
Bread is more evenly baked and
retains the moisture longer; cakes
are more delicate In flavor. Elec-
trio cooking does not smoke nor
smudge pans so all cooking uten-
sils remain clean and bright.
There are percolators of various
sizes made: In fact there is q size
for every home, designed for every
taste and at price for every purse,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
BEFORE PLANNING YOUR
"COLOR SCHEME"

Before an artist attempts to
paint a picture, he knows that he
must learn something about colors.
Yet we housekeepers rush pell-
nell into the task of choosing a
when we know almost nothing
about the study Of colors!
Time and again, l hear women
referring to light tone Of cer-
tain color as shade" and dark
tone as a tint" This is wrong.
And it is foolish for us to think
that we can intelligently combine
colors unless we know enough
about them to avoid making such
mistakes as this.
A shade" of O color Is a tone
tending from the normal color to-
wards shadow; a tint" is any one
in which the normal color is in
creasing in lightness. A hue is
obtained by adding little OF an
other color to the original color.
The word tone" is applied to any
variation in color, including black,
white and gray.
Red, yellow and blue are the
primary" colors;- and when any
two of these three colors are mixed
together, the result is called a
Complementary" color to the third
color, which was not mixed. For
instance, yellow and purple are
complementary colors cred and
blue mixed together make pur-
ple); blue and orange are COM
Elementary colors cred and yell
low mixed together make orange);
and red and green are compile
mentary colors yellow and blue
mixed together make green).
So, If you have a lavendar room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

When speaking of sports Co.'S
tunes an array of belted suits in
tweeds or mixtures Immediately
comes to mind. One thinks of orig
inality in connection with frocks
and evening gowns, but seldom
when 1t is a matter of the sports
outfit. For this reason the suit
pictured is of unusual interest. 1t
is sports model which shows true
genius in its design. 1t is a far cry
rom the usual sports suit.
A steamer blanket seems to have
been the inspiration to the clever
designer of the suit. 1t is developed
in tan and brown. The striped
skirt is cut plain and short Worn
with 1t is a tailored coat in solid
brown with pockets and narrow
belt. The fringed pockets and COL
lar hint strongly of the blanket
idea. The costume will be wanted
for school, skating. walking or
other out-of door wear.
A brown felt hat completes the
costume. felt being the most ac-
copied fabric this season for knock
about hats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

your head, or lie flat on the floor.
Put your hands on your hips, then,
without any outside support, raise
the head as far as you possibly
can. In order to raise the head
all the muscles of the abdomen
and stomach must draw them
selves up. You can feel the actual
pull of these muscles.
After you have held the position
a moment relax. Repeat and relax
at least IL times. A variation of
this exercise is to clasp the hands
over the chest, and another varia-
ton is to clasp the hands back of
the head-this last is little more
difficult.
advise this exercise in all cases
of chronic indigestion. Taking
medicines to aid the digestive pro-
cess is only advisable to certain
extent. The actual cure is to make
the body so strong that it can
function without medical aid.
There are many other exercises
which you can take with this, or
instead Of this If you grow tired
of doing one thing. Standing with
the hands on the hips and revolv-
ing the upper part of the body.
keeping the hips steady. is not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
SEVERAL TYPES OF
WASHING MACHINES
MAY BE PURCHASED

Washing machines in general
consist of tub of wood or metal
and some means Of agitation so
that the soapy water may thorough
ly penetrate and cleanse each gar
ment. There are four types of
washing machines most frequently
round on the market, all of them
efficient as washers.
The cylinder type has an outer
tub with an Inner cylinder or
drum OF metal or wood In which
the clothes to be washed are placed
This cylinder revolves and on some
machines reverses to obtain the
necessary agitation. This revolving
lifts the clothes out of the water
and drops them back into 1t, thus
Flushing the water through the
fabric Of the cloth.
The oscillator or rocker type has
a metal or wood tub in which the
clothes and soapy water are placed.
The tubs rock back and forth, ac-
complishing the cleaning Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN

! (perhaps a lavendar-and-g color
scheme) and you feel that there
is too much of 'sameness" about
it, add just a dash here and there
of the complementary color of
purple--yellow. This dash" might
be yellow candlestick, a yellow
lamp-shade, yellow vase, or a
yellow cushion.
1t Is the same with the other
complementary, colors. If you have
color scheme that is chiefly
green (green and buff. perhaps)
and you feel that it is a little mo-
notonous, add a touch of scarlet
here and there to give 1t life--a
spray of bitter-sweet berries in a
green vase, for instance. Or il
your color scheme is any shade OF
blue (blue and white, we'll say
and you want to give it little
moro life, place an orange-colored
bowl on the mantel, holding a lily
bulb.
Black, white and gray are called
neutral" colors. Strictly speaking
they are not "colors" at all. but
lHey play very iHipoI tdhl pai
in mixing colors to obtain tones
that cannot be produced by mix
ing the primary colors alone
White and black are the pigments
| representing light and dark, and
gray is a combination of black
and white.
So, Reader Friend, when YOU
hear neighbor say she is trying
to "think out" a new color scheme
| for her living room, ask her if shc
knows these things about the
study of color. For if she does not
she may spend her money on wal
paper, rugs and draperies that will
produce only a feeling of unrest
in the beholder because of their
lack of color harmony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

Of more than loyal assistants. He
had made number of notable in
ventions and 1t was in 1879 that
he tackled the problem of "sub-
dividing the electric light" which
was then being discussed by scienl
lists the world over, many claim
ing 1t to be impossible.
The magnet-lite is trouble
lamp for motorists. The special
feature of this new light is the
electro-magnet which is energized
when the lamp is lighted, and
which will then stick in any posi-
ton to iron parts of the car.
One of the best of this years.
model electrical homes, on exhibi.
ton early this fall, was that Of
the Rocky Mountain Electrical CO.
operative league demonstrated at
Salt Lake City. As an example of
the pronounced progress achieved
in house wiring practice, it was
impressive. for it provided for 40
service outlets, to which electrical
appliances can be connected, and
forty master switches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

clothes. by fitting the tub or SINH
lar means by which the hot suds
are forced back and forth through
the fiber of the cloth.
The agitator or dolly type has a
tub of wood or metal usually made
with corrugated sides and bottom
and an agitator or disc called the
dolly which fits down onto the
clothes. This agitator grasps the
clothes and turning and reversing,
agitates the clothes, forcing the
soapy water through the fabric,
thus cleaning them.
vacuum type. In these machines
there is an outer tub, equipped with
cups or cones, resembling inverted
tunnels. These cups operate up and
down forcing the water through the
fabric on the down stroke. while on
the up stroke the suction draws the
water through the clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
AN EIGHT HOUR
DAY FOR HOUSE
OF ELECTRICITY

An eight hour day for the house
keeper is possible in the modern
home equipped with electricity.
Here Is a schedule arranged for a
family of five members.
7:S0-s:00 - Prepare breakfast;
put clothes to soak (Monday).
S:00-8:30 - Serve breakfast.
make coffee at table in electric
percolator. Make toast at table on
electric .oaster.)
30-9:00-Clear table. wash
dishes in machine, brush up din
ingroom and start clothes to
washing In machine.
9:00-10:00 - Monday wash
clothes and put on line. Wash
curtains of one room each week.
Tuesday-Iron clothes with cleo
trio ironer and electric glad iron.
Wednesday-Clean second floor
including windows of one room
each week. Use vacuum cleaner.
Thursday-clean silver, icebox and
cabinets Friday-clean third
floor and basement. Saturday.
clean first floor including kitchen.
Observation-Disclosures.
1O:30-11:00-Rest and read
newspaper.
f1:00-12:00 - Tidy bedrooms
ard place in fireless cooker any
foods for dinner requiring long.
slow cooking.
12:00-12:S0-Prepare luncheon.
12:30-1:10-Serve luncheon,
1:10-1:30 - Clear diningroom
and wash dishes in dishwasher.
1:30-5:O0-Recreation. 1.-TWO af-
ternoons each week devoted to
sewing.)
6:00-6:15-Prepare dinner.
6:15-7:30-Clear table, wash
dishes. place cereal in fireless
cooker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson. Co.
lumbus, N. NJ. sign a letter saying
I'VE have both concluded w shall
never be without Foley Cathartic
Tablets and we believe them to be
essential to good health" They
keep the omach sweet. liver &C
tive and bowels regular. They ban
ish constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness. sick headache, bloating
sour stomach. gas on stomach. baf
breath, coated tongue. Not habi'
forming Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
DECORATE CHRISTMAS
TREE WITH ELECTRIC
LIGHTS THIS SEASON

A new Christmas tree decorative
lighting unit consists of sixteen
electrically lighted toy units. There
are small candle-lamps, a kewpie
doll lamp. Santa Claus and a
sailor boy lamp, a Peter Rabbit
lamp, cock-a-doodle-do. the
frog that would a-wooing so and
others designed to please the child
rem. Each toy lamp takes one watt
Of electric current. Another
Christmas tree lighting outfit con-
sists Of eight small lamps. The
candle holders are made Of brass
and support pine-cone shaped
light bulb. These lamps will
stand hard usage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
ELECTRICAL NOTES

During the past decade, the pop
lation Of the United States increased
somewhat less than Is per cent,
yet the number Of people enjoying
the conveniences OF electric serv-
Ice increased more than two and n
half fold in the same period and
the consumption of electric energy
over three and half. Despite this
remarkable record, less than one
third Of the population Of the
country resides within reach of
the central stations distributing
the energy and only about So per
cent of the homes reached by GEN.
trail station lines are as yet wired
for the use of electricity.
A dainty and practical article
for gift purposes Is the electric
curling iron, which is clean and
safe and will last life time. 1t
comes complete with six feet cord
Ind plug which Is quickly connect.
"a to an ordinary lamp socket. The
Iron is ready for use, with just the
8orrect heat, in a few seconds.
The curling iron may be secured
With or without the aluminium
tomb. This comb slips onto the
iron, making most convenient
hair dryer after the shampoo.
4 "A device applicable to watt-hour
METERS for automatically reading
ind recording meter readings at a
given time has been designed and
pue on the market by an appliance
company Of Waterloo, Ia. 1t Is
EQUIPPED with q clock which
caunes the device to operate at
any designated hour and makes
IN accurate reading on a card. It
viii be useful in commercial hous-
d where daily cost systems are
employed and where an accurate
record Of daily current consump-
lion Is necessary.
October 81 was the forty-second
anniversary OF the birth" Of the
hcandescent lamp, invented by
Thomas A. Edison at Menlo Park,
n. in 1879 when he was 80
FeRf4 old. Edison had a well
pQufpped laboratory and a corps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
BY JANE PHELPS

only good for the digestion but it
will also break up chronic cases
of constipation and it will reduce
a fat abdomen.
Mrs. B.--As you feel we'll and
retain your youth. although your
weight is 30 pounds l do not see
why you should want to increase
it. If there are parts of the body
which need filling out, massag &c
with a nourishing cream. But II
you want to increase your weight.
you can do so by taking table,
spoonful Of olive oil. in the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
STRENGTHENING THE DIGES.
TION,

A good digestion depends upon
a great many things, among 9TH
ers on the strength Of the muscles
Of the stomach and abdomen. If
you take exercises to strengthen
these muscles your digestion will
improve enormously.
One of the best and one OF the
easiest to do is as follows. Lie
flat on your back either on a bed
or couch without any pillow under
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
Woman Daily Magazine Page Electricity In The Home
Social Calendar

Monday.
Dandy Dozen club will meet with
Mrs. Harold Woods at p. m.
Past Matrons club of Eastern
Star will meet at home of Mrs. 7,
A. Whitcomb at p. m.
Ensemble Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. w. NJ. Holm at 2:3O
| q. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

In the English brewery trade 1t
is a tradition that If a bird of black
plumage is In the brewery. the
brew will always be good. Nearly
all of the breweries keep a raven.
When the birds die they are stuffed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
RESERVE SEATS
FOR LUNCHEON
Cities of State to Be Repre-
sented at Hoover Meeting.

In anticipation Of the coming of Her
bert Hoover to speak at an invisible guest
luncheo min the Riley room at the Clay
pool Hotel, at noon, Jan. II, local or
ganizations are making plans for lunch
cons at which viii be served the typical
ration given to the starving children of
Central Europe, the receipts to be turned
into the Hoover fund At Emerson
School Miss Kate Mason, principal. has
arranged for such a luncheon each day
this week.
Reservations received at Hoover fund
headquarters include many from different
parts of the State. Seats were bought by
the Rotary Club of Seymour and New
castle. citizens of Tell City. Valparaiso
and Spencer, and Rush County Chapter
of the Red Cross.
Indianapolis reservations iuclude Mr.
and Mrs Caleb S. Denny, Mayor and
per J. RansburT Mr.. and Mrs T. c.
Day. Mr. and Mrs J. l. Holcomb. Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Block. Mr. and Mrs Louis Hollweg. Mr.
and Mrs. Niles C. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs
ALERT Rosenthal, MIR. and Mrs George
Lemaux. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rappaport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rauhs Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kahn, William Fortune, Mrs. John
n Carey, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Grover.
II. II. Hornbrook, J. X. Killy, Goldstein
Brothers, Vonnegut Hardware Company,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Spaan, indianapolis
SaIdlery Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
God Was With U.s.
Writes Lost FLier

Copyright, 1921, by the United Press.
CROWLEY, La, Jan. 11.-"God
was with us and saved us from
death" after three days Of "hell and
misery" Lieut. Louis Kloor declared
in a letter to his parents here, in
which he described the wanderlngs
and the rescue of the American bal
loonlsts IN the frozen Canadian will
derness.
The letter was written at Moose
Factory, Ontario, Dec. 81
In it Kloor told the clearest and
most vivid story of the adventure
that has been told since the avlators
disappeared over the icy wastes of
northern Ontario.
Kloor described how the balloon,
after leaving ROckaway, was struck
by storm and swept rapidly north
ward "over fields, lakes and forests
covered with snow and ice"
When they landed the airmen did
not know where they were he wrote.
Their food was exhausted They had
no charts. only compass.
I'VE were wet and cold and hun
gry,' he wrote. 1T was hell and
misery"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Runners Relay |AU Well
Ahead of Naval Airmen,
approaching Civilization

MATTICE, Ontario, Jan. 1.-THE
American balionists arrived here this
afternoon.
MATTICE, Ontario, Jan. 11.-"Al
well Overjoyed at prospect of speedy
return"
This is the first word from the Ameri-
can Navy ball6onlsts, Lieutenants Kloor
Hinton and Farrell, since they left
Moose Factory.
1t was delivered verbally here today
by Earl Trowse, one Of the three Indian
runners who brought first word that the
Americans had arrived at Skunk Island,
twenty miles from here, on the trip from
Moose Factory TO Mattice,
Trowse did not come in contact with
the Americans himself. The word was
given to the first runner relayed verbally
to the second and by him to Trowse.
Trowse said the airmen were in good
spirits. Their arrival was expected hour
ly today. The trail for the final dash
to Mattice was reported in fair condi
ton. The runners estimated it would
take eight hours to cover the twenty
miles.