davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
THE WOMAN HE Married
By JANE PHELPS.

nv confessed mistakes and sins
had brought us nearer together
than ever before. Dick was ten
derness itself to me, thoughtful ana
helped me when at lone. Mother
came over nearly every week, nd
often took Junior back with her.
At those times did a great deal
of work. Naturally / missed my
boy, but the feeling that / was
really helping to pay for my part
in the ruin of our home in New
York, Of Dicks ambitions, urged
me on to every effort.
1 had had some inexpensive cards
printed, and sent around. Work
came to me. all could manage.
Finally / hired woman to run
the machine. That left me all my
time for planning, cutting, and the
hand work. I had become tre-
mendously interested in the work,
had added many dainty things to
the list. I now took orders for
many other things besides DRAPER
les. Lamp shades, bed spreads,
anything Of that sort. I had sam
pies sent me from a Chicago store,
and ordered my goods In quantities.
thus allowing me a. larger profit.
Dick had heard nothing further
about the part he had taken in ex-
posing the man in the bank, and
I had almost forgotten him and
the incident, / was so busy.
Dicks salary had been raised,
and he looked happier, seemed
more like the old care-free Dick
I had married than ever before
The simple life we led, early rising
but also early retiring had done
him good. His nerves were rested
and at times he would whistle
blithely, and come skipping in as
he did in those first weeks OF our
married life.
He was quite favorite at the
bank the president told mother.
and was doing his work we'll.
Mother naturally felt little anx-
ious as 1t was through her we had
come to Lansing.
Then one day we had the, threat
Of the man who had robbed the
bank brought home to us.
Junior had been playing in the
yard. He was seldom allowed out
side the gate. But there was a
large pile of sand in the street. and
he had begged so hard to play in it
with his pail and shovel I had con-
sented.
He was quite gleeful, and at first
called me. After a while l real
lied he had been silent for a time,
and quick apprehension drove me
to the door. 1 called but no IN
swering voice treasured me.
I ran to the street, looked all
around the said pile, then up and
down the street. Junior had dis
appeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

runs up rapidly by adding freight
costs and per cent tax, which
together. totals .0697. To this must
be added / cent state excise tax.
This brings the cost to the whole
saler to 1922 cents gallon, Ell
Paso shipments average a cent
higher. To this must be added car
rentals, cost of handling. bulk loss
es, return on investment In tank
age and trucks and few other
incidentals. Retailers here sold
gasoline from the tank wagons at
23 LIZ cents a gallon and 1t Is sold
to the consumer at rs 1-2 cents.
Gasoline prices in the main CEN
tiers of use lowered around 40
cents a gallon late last year. The
decrease is noticeable, but in this
connection. the August II crude oil
prices paid producers at the first
of the year ana now are Of int> est
What Producer Gets.
AS shown in table contained n
the National Petroleum News. of
August II, crude oil prices per
barrel of various grades in some of
the most important fields were 'as
follows:
Eastern field s-Pennsylvania,
Jan. /, 1921. 500. Aug. 15. sass;
Corning. Jan. /. $500, Aug. Is,
$1.20; Somerset light. Jan. !. $3.50,
Aug. is. 800.
Central States fields--wocste
Jan. /, S4.05, Aug. is. $3.50; Lodi,
Jan. /. $500, Aug. Is, s1.s0;
Western Kentucky, Jan. /. $3.95
Aug. Is, $0.5S.
Mid-Continent fields--Kansas
Oklahoma. Jan. /. $3.50, Aug. Is.
$1.00.
North Texas fields--Burkburnet EFT
Jan. l. $3.50. Aug. Is. 81 90; Cor.
slcana, light. Jan. /. $500, Aug
Is. $0.S5. Ranger. S.,awn end
Moran grades show the same
prices as Burkburnett.
North Louisiana fields--Caddo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

tain of the 1915 Princeton foot
ball team. are sailing on the Spec
Jacks, which has left port for an
eighteen months cruise that will
include the South Seas, China,
Philippines, northern coast of At
RIGA and perhaps South America.
TITS a sort of an adventure"
said Mr.. Rogers. assistant naviga-
tor to Mr.. Hogg. Mr.. Goewen, who
had the yacht built especially for
the trip, intends to explore rivers
and wander among the South Sea
Islands. With larger boat or one
even smaller than the Speejacks,
unless constructed for the purpose.
this would be impossible. according
to Mr.. Rogers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

above 3S, Jan. !, $3.50. Aug. is,
s1.25; Bull Bayou, Jan, /. s3.15,
Aug. Is. 5000.
Gulf Coast fields--Spindleton,
Jan. l. s2.50. Aug. l5. 80 50; all
drops in the 1S grades have been
the same with the exception OF
Somerset. Tex. which was $500 a
barrel Jan. / and dropped to SLIPS
by Aug. Is
wyoming fields--Elk Basin, Jan.
4, $40, Aug. 1s, s1.oo; Big Mud
dy. Jan. |. 1915. Aug. 81. so so;
Lance Creek. Jan. l, $3.05. Aug.
is, $685.; Usage. the samas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
GASOLINE PRICE
SHOWS IS CENT
RANCE IN j. s.

Standard Oil company prices on
gasoline to the consumer at service
stations on August II throughout
the United States carried range
Of 10 cents. Eighteen cents a gal
lon to the consumer at service sta
lions was the minimum. These
prices obtained In several Texas
districts. The highest price at
beaten trail cities was 81 cents a
gallon, at Spokane, Wash. Figures
indicating this condition are avail
able at several local distributing
plants and are shown also in the
August II issue Of the National Pc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

your own? If you will send a
stamped addressed envelope I shall
be pleased to send you directions
about It. Apply toilet water to
your face to help along that oily
condition. but nothing will cure 1t
except keeping your liver activ
and the stomach sweet.
r. H. S.:--From one Of the read
ers, comes this suggestion. She
says she took the curl from her
hair by rubbing the scalp with O
solution of boric acid and water
She did this before shampooing
the head and she claims that it
not only took all the kink from
her hair. but 1t also cured her of
dandruff. Boric acid is healing
and cleansing, so you are perfect
ly safe in trying it. Ask the drug
gist about the strength of the So
luton.
M. X. B.; I. F. H.:--Practice
deep breathing to develop your
bust and dash cold water over the
whole chest each morning. In
crease the circulation by using
friction from coarse towel. You
may also massage each night with
warm cocoa butter, but use the
most gentle of strokes since this
part Of the body is easily bruised
M. W.:--You should consult the
doctor about that soreness. The
abdominal muscles can be strength
ened the same as any other mus
cles, but you should know first II
your condition admits of it. When
women lose their figure after
childbirth, It is usually because
they. get into the habit of slump
ing, especially when carrying the
child. Learn to stand properly,
even when holding the baby. Keep
the abdomen in and the chest for
ward. Stand on the balls of the
feet ana breathe deeply. This will
make you light. springy and may
be all that you need to restore
your figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

Black and white effects seem a
ways to be popular in Paris. Eac
season brings out some fetchin
costume III this color scheme. TIA
bot has just recently used it wit
very pleasing results in this after
noon frock. The black is furnishe
by the satin foundation and tn
tulle Overlapping. The white is
delicately designed lace which vel
shows blouse and skirt. The lac
shows plainly in the front an
back, but is covered with the tulle
over the hips and in the bodice. I
This is but one of the many i'm
portations recently brought over
from Paris. 1t shows what one
French designer considers appro.
pirate for afternoon wear--short
loose sleeves. bodice low cut In
the back and a longer skirt. The
skirt which is showing downward
trend in Paris has not yet reached
this country, however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
troleum News published at Cleve-

troleum News published at Cleve-
land.
Albuquerque motorists paid 26
cents a gallon at service stations
during the middle of August. This
price has been cut one-half a cent
since that time and is now rs IL
cents. The prices obtaining during
August in various cities In differ
emit sections of the country as CIV
en- In the list carried by the news
follows:
Service Station Prices.
Atlantic City "a; Baltimore 20;
Richmond, 90; Parkersburg. 1856;
Columbia, s. c., 22.5. These cities
are supplied by the New Je' y dis
trict. The New York distIItt sup
piled New York City at "a cents
and Boston and other New Eng
land points at % cents. Cleveland
motorists got their gas at 81 cents
Atlanta. Ca. paid 22 cents. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, paid 20 cents. Chi
cago, 20 cents: Topeka, 1876: De-
troit, 1873 and indianapolis the
same. Prices at Omaha were EOS
and at Denver. 20. Billings, Mont.
paid 27.5, as did all other main
cities in that state. Phoenix paid
28.5; Los Angeles. %; Reno, New,
q and Portland, 26.
The Refinery Price.
Refinery market prices, North
Texas division, are End point gas
oline, 14-14 Ia cents a gallon to
WHOLESALERS and for new navy spe-
cification gasoline, 10 1-2 cents
Albuquerque's supply comes with
in these two specifications.
How the price at refineries
jumps to more than double by the
time the gasoline gets to the AL
buquerque consumer. is shown by
the following figures given out by
one of the leading WHOLESALERS of
Albuquerque yesterday. Taking the
average refinery price at Ardmore,
Tulsa, Gushing or Wichita as II
IA for figuring purposes, the cost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

what I had taken and he said Throw
nv medicine away and keep on with
the Pinkham medicine ! did and Il
cured me, If more women would take
your medicine they would not suffer
SO, / have recommended the vege.
table Compound to lots Of people and
they have been satisfied. - Mrs.
MARY RHAPsTocK, 270i Wisconsin
St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
When a woman is beset with such
symptoms as irregularities, infiam.
nation, liberation, a displacement,
backache, headaches, bearing..down
pains, nervousness or the "bnes
she should treat the cause Of such
conditions by taking Lydia p, Fink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

While his wife was absent from
home an Oregon man decided tC
try his hand at making cakes 70
competition at the county fail
His cake was found so deliciou
compared with those of his womer
rivals that he was awarded spe-
ciaI prize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

The ninety-eight foot power
yacht. speejacks. owned by Albert
Y. Goewen of Chicago. has started
on the first lap of the 50.000-mile
cruise around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goewen, accom-
panied by Bernard Rogers, Jr., of
Chicago and r. Trevor Hogg, cap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
four DOCTORS.
GAVE her UP
through aNeighbor's Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Kenosha, Wis. Fl suffered with
female trouble and at last was in bed

Tor SIX weeks WITH
what the doctors
called infan1ma-
tionof the bowels.
-Four Of them said
l could not live. A
neighbor told me
to use Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound
and it helped me
from the start.
When the doctor
-~-n r ALI hs~>
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

Only question still bother your mind This question
The instrument used in last nights tests special
model 1t Official Laboratory Model, taken from
regular stock Every Official Laboratory Model in stock
guaranteed to sustain the test of direct comparison
with living artists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
The NEW EDISON
1.-THE Phonograph With a Soul''

You have Official Laboratory Model in your home
You instrument which will do everything done
last evening in the test Come in. Hear the wonderful
Official Laboratory Model for yourself Learn about
Budget Plan which puts Official Laboratory Model into
home for than you would "pay down" for
talking machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
Woman's Daily Magazine Page.
Social Calendar

Tuesday.
Ideal Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. c. w. Potter.
La Notre" Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Charles Roehl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

AFUTURE STEP
HARDING VIEW
Can Take No Step Until
Peace Is Declared,
He Says

WARRINGTON April is.-Prcsi-
dent Harding contemplated no steps
toward an international disarmament
agreement until a technical state OF
peace has been established. accord
ing 10 members OF the womens COM
mitteo for World Disarmament who
discussed the subject with him today.
The committee members quoted the
president as saying that although his
administration was comitted TO an of-
fort 10 reduce armamen,s. he saw no
way m which the subject could he
approached practically while the state
OF war continued.
The committee urged a world con-
ference at the curilcs moment and
asked thNt large cOngrcst onal ap-
propriations for the navy be delayed.
Hr Harding was reported as having
suggested tha' huch "A delay on any
other step toward disarmament would
be inadvisable until there had been a
binding world agreement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
SEARCH FOR DRINKS
LEADS MAN TO JAIL,
OFFICERS MAKE RAID
Old Town Restaurant
Man Accused of Sell
ing Whisky

Daniel W. Mcdonald. cook al the
Y. W. G. A.. became thirsty yes,cr-
day afternoon. A man whose name
he does not know asked him to go
TO the Santa Fo station and get a suit
case filled with drinks Mcdonald
went 10 the station but when he asked
for the suit case he was confronted
By prohibition officers who put nim
under arrest.
Al lcas, this Is the story OF Me-
Donald. Tho suit case he wanted. ac-
cording 20 officers. contained five
pints OF whisky, Officers Say a qua RI
bottle of whisky was found In his
room and "a half pint Of whisky on
his person. lie was charged with
transportation OF liquor and was held
for the federal court under $500 bond
when he faced unhca states Commits.
HiGncr u. y. Mcdonald this afternoon
He was committed to the county ju'
pending furnishing 80 bond.
Raymond Ortiz. of the Liberty res
taunnt ~ old Albuquerque. who was
taken into custody early sunday morn
ing on the charge OF selling whisky
al his place Of business. waived eN-
animation before the commissioner
this afternoon and was held under
$500 bond Tor the federal district
court, lie furnished bond.
Tho case Of Carlos Sabcdra, who
was arrested saturday nigh, by pro-
hihition Officers on the charge OF
manufacturing and possessing lisuor
was continued until April 80. officer
suidcd hts home, 1895 South Broad
way and claim 10 have found a com
plctc copper stili, 80 gallons Of masf
and eight gallons of corn whisky
Sabedra was put In the county jai
saturday night but later released OF
bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
TWO PERSONS FINED
FOR SHOPLIFTING
Cases Feature Big
Docket in Monday
Police Court

Justice Of the Peace George IIoddy
had the busiest police court session
this morning that he has had since he
began acting iu the place Of Judge
W W. Mcclellan. now recovering
from an illness.
Nomaniu Chavez who was arrested
by Patrolmau Fred Rcnfru late sat
urday ON the charge of shoplifting
was lined t2b. She was charged with
shoplifting at the Economist and
Penney stores.
Vicente ltOdrigucz had pair 0i
gloves under his vest aud a pair Ul
socks when he was arrested at the
Penney storc late Saturday night. Hs
also was fined t25 In police court this
morning.
Frank Ruiz pleaded guilty TO the
charge of being drunk and disordcrly
and OF beating his wife and child. Iis
said he had been drinking hard cider
and grape Juice. lie was fined t25.
Adolph Baca who was charged with
icing Intoxicated while driving an
automobile last night. pleaded guilty
this morning and was fined $50. Mrs
Bert salazar who rs said To have Gre
ntcd disturbance at a I1rst street
dance hall late saturday night wa,
fined $40 She told the court that
she had been drinking Hash Bittcrs.
Mrs. Cur Romero was fined f2t
Du the charge of disordcry conduct
hut Jose Morales who wuH IN rouri
ON the same charge pleaded not gull
tv and his CaS" was s"t Tor u'ClocA
tonight Margaret Martinez and +
4 Hact Wcrr each fined $50 on th'
disordrrly conduct charge Tho two
latter were arrested at ~ West Haz
cldinc avenue late last night
H. Baca was fined s. on the charg'
OF making a complete turn with M
auto AZ Central avenue and SECOND
II rect last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
MRS. ]. {. WATSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Drops Dead in Home on
Return From Shop
ping Trip

Mrs. Irene Watson. wife OF .. r.
Watson. santa Fe railroad conductor
on the Rio Orando division, dropped
dead In her home. 120 south Broad
way. late this morning from n stroke
of apoplexy.
Mr.. Watson had just left on his
run for ~ Paso before his wife died
Mrs. Watson had been shopping
downtown and died upon rearhinE
home. Kilograms notifying Mr.. Wat
son Of his wifo's death were sent
from here Immediately and he gnvo
up his train en- route To return 20 Al
buaucrquc. another conductor taking
the train into ~ Paso.
Mrs Watson was IL years old and
had lived IN Albuquerque for fivo
years. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. The body was
iaaen to strong Brothers undertake
ing rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Average Decline
OF One Per Cent in
Food Last Month

WASIitNGTON. Aprl is
Prices OF meats, butter. cheese
and sugar increased during the
period from February rs TO
March ~ while retail costs OF
many other commodities making
up the average family food
budget decreased according to
the monthly index issued today
by the department of labor. An
average decline Of per cent In
the retail cost OF food was in
dicntcd.
Decreases were recorded as
follows. EggF. 70 per cent. rye
and pruncs, per cent, bacon,
per cent. lard. 8 per cent. olco-
margarine, potatoes ana oranges
4 per cent: canned tomatoes. .
per cent; flour. navy beans and
canned corn, per cent. canned
salmon. fresh milk. cyapuratrd
milk, bread, baked beans. canned
peas, tea. coffee and raisins I per
cent.
The average family expenditure
Tor food decreased in 80 cities
and increased m ~ cities from
which the department receives
monthly figures
Greatest decrease. pcr cent.
was shown In Los Angeles and
Rochester. In Cleveland. Rich
moud and san Francisco, the De.
crease wnH 3 per cent. In Brm-
inEham. New York aud Portland,
oregon II was . per cent. in ~.
lanta. Pittsburgh. salt Lake and
Seattle. per cent and ~ Butte.
Denver n. Louis ana Washing
ton fiVc-tvnths of I per cent
In Detroit and Omaha the tn
crease was less than fiyc-tcnths
ul one per cent
The decline In wholesale pric'
which began In the spring of 49,
slowed down decidedly last mont
the departments index showed. Il
croHHcs In prices were shown for
Of the 326 commodities under r
view. d,rr'as,H for i73. mo- change
So
'rlr,s uf tub and lighting mntv
tails declined about i've per cent
March. metal and metal produc
t3-i per cent; building material I
per cent and farm products, cloth'
clothing ana chemicals and drugs
per cent -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Congress Asked to Bar All Japanese;
Japan Insists On Yab Island Mandate
NO WAR WITH JAPAN UNLESS
U. S. STARTS IT, FAMOUS WAR
WRITER SAYS AFTER INQUIRY
William Philip simms Finds Not
California, But China, Is the
Breeding Place Of Conflict
Across the Pacific.

President Harding hms said;
mankind needs n Worldwide
bcnctlictioD OF understanding"
Only such "a bcnedictlon can
avert the most serious eventually
tics betwccn America and Japan.
For those fOrCes nrc nt work
which, all history shows, lcad In
cvitabiy tO war unless counter
acted. To bring about n mutual
understanding between the Amer
lean aud Japanese nations, Will
lam Philip Sinuns lsns been sent
60 thc Orient. 10 rcpOrt feelings
and conditions as he finds them.
Simms N a Newspaper corrc-
spondcnt OF broad experience at
foryirn assignments. He served
through the World war aud the
peace conference with world
wide distinction. His first report
TO the folks at home II printed
herewith today. Others will fol-
low. fou owe II 10 yourself to
read thcin.-The Editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
LUMBER MILL
OPENS;400MEN
ARE GIVEN JOBS
Company Takes Back
Old Employees; Many
Others Apply

After being shut down since Dec.
?. the plant Of the Mckinley Land
aud Lumber company resumed opera
tions witn a fuii force this morning.
a large number OF applicants were on
hand seeking employment. but the
firm gave preference to It's former
employees. After a sufficient number
OF men had teen hired for present
operations there were $50 men who
could not be used.
Ia the saw mill proper there are
only two new hands all the others be-
ing old employees who were laid off
when the plant was closed.
Whole train loads OF logs have
been arriving from the timber camps
IN the Zuni mountains Tor several
days. and the converting OF them into
lumber Il on In full swing.
The firm has been endeavoring for
some time to have the Santa Re rail-
road reduce the cost OF transportation
of the logs to the mill. because II
says the charges are too high. The
railroad has not yet agreed to a re-
duction. and the firm is paying the
high rate under protest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Immigration
QUESTION UP
IN THE HOUSE
California Witness Urges
Committee to Bar All
Japanese

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.--
Ill feeling between American pas
sengers and the officers and sail
ors Of the Japanese steamer Si-
IBERIA Maru resulted today in the
dispatching Of a police detail 20
the vessel when II arrived today
from the far east.
wAsRINGToN. April 1s.-Abso-
lutte exclusion for the future OF all
Japanese immigration with pcrnls-
sion allowed for only temporary res
idenco for tourists. students. COM
mercial men. artists and teachers.
was proposed before the house imml-
grafton committee today BY v. y. Nc
Clatchy OF Sacramento, Cal, A. tho
fundamental basis for permanent inn
migration legislation.
Attention Of the committee was in
vited by the witness to what no called
the 'surcptitious entry" OF 700 Jap
ancso who had settled In Nebraska.
They came without passports and
were unable to send for ''picturo
brides" Mr.. Mcciatchy said. with tho
result that 10 per cent Of them al
ready had married American girls.
Mr.. McClntchy declared that Jap-
anese IN the Hawaiian Islands would
comprise voting majority OF the peo-
pie there In a few years and would
largely control the affairs Of tho is-
land. Iio sasd the japanese In the
continental United states did not de-
sire citizenship and only ia had be-
come citlxcns under tho act OF 19ie.
Mr.. McChtchy told the committee
Il lA ghn IfstI2aa Alnama ..a.mn
anerc government officials and main
tain allegiance always, adding that
this form Of citixcnship was a very
dangerous menace TO the United
States.