davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Efficient HoUsEK EEPINe
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

large mullins If baked in wells"
measuring / inch in height and 8
inches across top of each well.
Mrs. j. M. H.-Answer: Have
inexpensive, plain, muslin curtains
at your living room windows (two
lengths, no valance between these)
and over them have cretonne va
lances with a narrow length of
the material down each side) of
rose-colored tapestry design Gre
tonne. And, as you are to sell your
furnishings in year. you might
just buy more of the rose-colored
cretonne to use as portieres be-
tween living room and bedroom,
AZ this would be an inexpensive
.door-hanging. I think your choice
OF linoleum rug Is a wise one.
You are lucky to have cheerful
buff-colored wall paper in this
north room and old-rose will add
TO ifs cheerfulnasc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

While America lost 1000 in bat
tie during the world war, 10000
were killed accidentally at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
USING OIL AS SHORTENING
IN BAKING.

The good nousekeeper knows
how to use cooking oil as shorten
Ing in her cakes and mullins
even though she may prefer to use
butter, lard or some other shorten
Ing ordinarily. For, cooking oil is
an Inexpensive kind of shortening
and 1t is also convenient to have
on hand when the lard pail or but
ter crock is empty. There are sew
eral good brands of cooking oil on
the market, some of them priced
around 35 cents a pint can. Try
the cakes and mullins in the two
following luncheon menus:
Fried Rice Cakes
Maple Syrup
Sliced Peaches
Cup Cakes, Chocolate Frosting
Fried Rice Cakes: Mix 8 CUPS of
cooked leftover rice with 1 beaten
egg, 1-3 cup sugar, and a pinch of
salt. Form this into flat cakes,
with the hands and roll each cake
In flour. Fry in cooking oil, turn
ing so as to brown on both sides.
Serve with maple syrup.
Cup Cakes: Sift together / cup
granulated sugar, 10 teaspoon OF
salt, Q cups bread flour and 10
teaspoons baking powder; stir into
these dry ingredients 1-2 cup of
sweet milk, beaten eggs and 4
tablespoons of cooking oil. Bake
In creased cup-cake pans in a no,
oven for Is minutes. This recip,
makes 16 cup cakes In the small
sized wells which measure on
inch in depth and inches acros
top Of each well" Gill the well
only half full.)
Chocolate Frosting for Gu,
Cakes: Mix together 2 cups con
tectioners' sugar and teaspoon
powdered cocoa; stir into this
tablespoons sweet milk and 1 tes
spoon vanilla extract. Spread o.
Whiie the cakes are warm, If pos
s s,.. This amount will frost IL
Egg Salad
Cocoa Mullins
Blackberries
Mullins: Silt together IA cup
sugar, IL teaspoons baking pow.
der. Ia cups flour. and 10 tea
spoon salt. Stir into this dry mix.
ture 3-4 cup sweet milk, 3 table,
spoons cooking oil and / egg. Now
beat well and turn into creased
muffin rings. Bake 20 minutes in
? hot oven. This recipe makes 5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
MRS. NORDHAUS
CORRECTsERR0R
Of NEW MEXICAN
Shows Part Bursum Really
Played in Protecting Child
Welfare Work During Last
LEGISLATURE. Il

Mrs. Max Nordhaus, former
president of the child welfare
board and now member of the
state board of public welfare, has
issued the following statement cor
recting errors IN reference to the
part played by Senator Holm o..
Bursum in the enactment OF well
fare legislation:
'Under date of September -
there appeared in the santa re
New Mexican an article stating thai
the child welfare bill was killed a
the last session Of the Legislature
While the original child weltar
bill was not passed, nevertheless
compromise bill known as tn
public welfare bill was enacted
which created a public weitar
board with two coordinate diVi
sions-the public health bureau
and the bureau OF child welfare
Under the compromise between
the health department and thf
child welfare department durinl
the last legislature. Mr.. Bursun
stood unfalteringly by the women
Of the state in not allowing the
child welfare service to become q
department under the health bu-
reau. When the health board tried
in it's first bill to eliminate thu
child welfare board, Mr.. Bursum
promptly aided US in putting a
stop to that part of the bill.
II believe that the public wei.
fare law, for the passage of which
Mr.. Bursum insisted, Is right il
principle and if properly admins
tered will result in great good
The child welfare bureau unde
the new law receives $4,000 from
the state, while under the old Law
II received only $4,000. The child
welfare bureau now has the dtvi
sion of maternity and infancy anf
we believe this division will carr!
with 1t most of the funds of tn
Sheppard -Towner bill. This meas.
ure, otherwise CARED the materni
ty and infancy bill, has passed the
senate. Mr.. Bursum voted for this
bill, which Ia matter of congress
sional record. Not only has Mr..
Bursum voted for this bill but he
has counseled with Mr.. Montoya
our congressman, upon this meas
ure and they are in accord upon II
Mr.. Montoya is heartily in favo
Of the maternity bill.
while I was chairman OF tn
child welfare service under tn
council of defense and later, chair
man OF the child welfare board. +
all, for a term Of four years. NJ
Bursum was a great help to us.
another measure Of great i'm
portance to the state and on
which the child welfare service
sponsored was the equal guardian
ship bill. This is now a state law
| and had Mr.. Bursum's support in
its passage.
Signed:
MRS. MAX NORDHAUs.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

/ holds it by storm. 1t is a new
garment designed to meet the
needs of the school girl and the
business girl, but which has also
met with the approval of those
women who want something diff
ferer' It is called the Wooltey
dul,-ex suit dress.
There is smart little Jumper
frock made on the regulation lines
with pockets and a belt and per-
| haps a bit of binding in contrast
ing color. Then there is a lovely
coat. tailored on the new fall lines
and fitting perfectly over the
frock. The result? A neat frock
| for the warm days or for wear In
| the office or school room or on a
shopping trip, and a neat and
smart looking suit for the cool
days and street wear.
Another lovely thing about these
duplex suits is the fact that be.
sides being practical as to use they
are a coat and dress both for
the price of one single garment
That in itself is enough to delight
I the mother who must outfit hei
school girls or the business cir
who must outfit herself.
Jerseys, tweeds, tricotines, We.
lours, in fact every wanted fabric
in every wanted color, is made ur
into these fetching duplex models
Fashionable New York is usins
them for sports toys as we'll as fol
| general utility wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
BY ELOISE

BY ELOISE.
All OF you school and college
girls, all of you work-a day young
women who want the very newest
fashion, gather around while I tell
you about the very newest fad
which Is taking everyone who be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
LAUNDRY PRICES IN
ALBUQUERQUE

Every person who patronzes laundry owes it himself
herself to know with reasonable that the prices
charged for Laundry Service thoroughly fair prices
The Excelsior "The Soft Water Laundry is operated eff
GENTLY Our methods compare favoraby with those of any a
dry anywhere
The Laundry Prices charged in albuquerque figured
smaller margin of profit than any retail business In fact
departments in Laundry actually conducted
loss Laundry Prices materially lower than they have
been heretofore because Laundry Prices increased dur
ing the in any such characterized the joy
Of the necessities of life
Service is the outstanding accomplishment of Laundry
The public wants Servcexpects better Service from time
tmeand Laundry glad provide what the public
You yourself to visit this Laundry go through
it's several departments to note the infinite pains with which
your property handled while being aundered ques
tions working conditions to see yourself the ex
which this Laundry give you honest
for YOUR expenditure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

Requests to President Hardin
for charity are so numerous that a
special form letter is used in re-
plying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

The Columbia river is steadily
deepening its mouth on account n
the jetties built by the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL BRING
SOU7HERNERS IN NEW YORK
HERE FOR GREAT PAGEANT
Garry Me Back to Ole Virginny' Will Be Slogan of
Hundreds Who Plan to Come Back Next May
to Witness Historical Spectacle.

Garry Me Back 10 Ole Nirginny"
will he the slogan of Southcrncrs in
New York. when tho giant spectacle,
depicting the history of the Old Do
minion from the landing ~ James
town to the present. is staged here in
May. 1922, under the auspices Of the
Virginia Historical Pageant Assoril.
ton.
The Southern Society OF New YORK
VIII shortly complete the orguniza-
tion Of an auxiliary to the nssocia-
ton, Secretary ". r. Cridlln saia last
night. and plans already are being
formulated TO run special trains from
the big metropolis 10 Rirhmoui to
accommodate tho crowds expected to
flock here for the celebration.
Athletic Directors Frank Dobson. Of
the University OF Richmond; Tucker
Jones. OF the public schools, and Wal
tor Anderson. or the Richmond Ath-
lcuc Club. were III conference with
Mr.. Cridlin last night in connection
with the pageant athletic meet. In
which all the amateur athletic asso-
Citations in thst country will be in
yited to compete. There is no longer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

Charles Beatty .\lcHandcr and Herbert
l. Gridsman. OF Now York
Eappahannock ;r!D" OF Indians will
DC in Line. led h. former chiefs.
descendants Of the thirty tribes ruled
by King rowha,an Governor Davis
and other distinguished men will re-
Ti"w tho parade on Washington
Avenue
Al night there will ho nne display
Of fireworks "n Maryc's Heights. The
fourth division will include noats by
state Normal school. Rcd Cross. sal
walton .>ruy, Eli,s. rythiam Sisters.
hoys and girls agricultural clubs. and
several industrial enterprises. Unless
weather mars the day, 1t Will be a
great occasion.
Tho celebration formally opened
tonight with concert by the Fort
Mycr cavalry Eand on the court
house green. followed by short re
ligious a"rvic" in 81 ,icorg"'s church.
p"rtieira''h in hy all denominations
and tho pubic.
.N Informal reception VA. ten
d"T.dGov'runr W"stmorCland Davis
his staff and other distinEuf shed
:;n"sts At Konmor. tonight by II \
Whitb"ck. which was largely at
Continued on rACe =. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Il TO Is PER CENT
WAGE CUT DECIDED.
ON BY LABOR BOARD
100000 Railroad Men Will
Learn Of Reduction in
Pay on June l.
SKILLED LABOR NOT LIKELY
TO BE INCLUDED IN DECISION
Owners Seeking to Lower Sal
aries of Trainmcn Will Be
Heard Beginning June 7.
rEy United Ncws.l

CHICAGO May - -Atout 500 900
men employed in railroad maimtcn-
ancc OF way work will learn on June
that their pay has been cut from
Il to IL per cent
II was learned today that tho dcci-
sion OF the Railroad Labor Board an
n"unctng this cut is abou, complete.
The hoard has been in continuous
executive session during the pas,
week outlining tho form Of its June /
order and the decision which will an
n"uncc wage cuts for ali classes ot
railroad employees on July l.
The June decision will in all prob
ability not include skilled labor. While
some railroads asking cuts in tho pay
"f trainmcn have been heard. the ma
lor!ty oi roads did not enter applica-
tons for waEc reduction for these
branches Of labor in time TO he in
GUIDED in the June / decision. Hear
insS on these applications will he
started June and concluded before
July !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
BRITISH SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR S|LES|A
-Four Battalions of Troops to Be
Replaced by French at
Cologne.
SOLUTION RESTS IN BERLIN
English Declare Up to Germany
to Fulfill Promises to AL
lies and Halt Fighting.
III. Associated prcs>I

HE"L'H' May :t.-Dr. William
H""' "t present German nmbn>sn,lor
In T"k6o. now is most prominently
mentioned ns fhr new German am
"nsshd"r to the United Stntc>, Uc
was Minister OF Foreign Amir, when
the "rmistic" WINS signed, and hcIuug.
TO tho right wing of the Democratic
pnrty.
DIR. Solf is the fnmous Oricn,nli.t
." years. old, md formerly WINS Minis
ter for the Colonies. tic ,yns Gov
rrn"r az Snmon. mud served many
ycnrs In Calcutta. lie is m authority
on Rindustani md other Oriental,
languages "oncrrninE which hc has
written several hooks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

any doubt that the meet will be held
and the conference was called TO pre
pare data for a report TO the board
OF directors.
Every district in the State is urged
TO follow the example set by New
Kent County in making preparations
for representation In the pageant II
has been recommended that the Sat
nrday before pageant week be de-
signatcd jamestown Day" and that
the floats parade in tl:c home com
munities on that day.
Mr.. Cr!dlin viii assist The commit
zee Of Frederick sburg and Spotsyl-
vania Counties in pcrfcctinG the plans
sui their representation when he at
tends the celebration in Freder.cks-
burg today. He will return 70 speak
10 the Social Service Federation AZ
the jefferson Hotel this afternoon a,
o'clock,
Chairman OF membership commit.
tees of tho pageant auxiliary are
asked to send in their names at ono.
~ secure the tickets nNGcd TO .hoir
organizations. This is .mportani. AS
there arc moro than eighty auxiliary
organizations TO assist In ths .distr!,
button OF memberships, Mrt'.;rldlin
aaid. ;.ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
MANY KILLED IN LABOR
CLASH IN BUENOS AIRES
tBy Associntcd pr,ss. /

BLENOS AIRES May @I-A nuinhc,
OF persons arc reported to have been
Killed or wounded during lighting
'"nHE III IN" port zone. when union
'dpoTtrS attempted 20 prevent non
union workers from unloading snips
hcNolNcrS were used during the
hGhtiuS. and firing continued i'm ,h,,
aHcctri region this aftrrnuon
according To officials of the labor
protective association. which sent the
honunion men into tn. por; zone on
inc basis OF government Suaran;ccs
'h"t frec labor would not be excluded
IN unloading ships, the police lid not
>ntcrf"r" in The lighting
Late this afternoon the associntion
sent a committee to the -ov,rnmon,
authorities demanding protection for
tho n"nUpjon workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
LEAGUE ADVOCATES DENY
HARVEY SPEAKS FOR u. S
Ry United NcMs

NEW YORK. May ai.--ln = cable
gram !" Lord Robert Cecil Tuesday.
subscribed to by moro than 500 Amer.
,'"h republican advocates of the
icaEn" Of nations here Monday night.
me fritlsh l"aCuc advocate was ad .
NiScd not To despair Of Americas
entry ana told tha; Ambassador IIar-
V"y Spok" without the ccuu;ry's an.
thority whcn he recently declared i'm
London speech tina; America could
nor De hcEniich' into the orSaniza-
iion.
Lord Robert was advised that Hard
inG's election could not hc inicrpr,ic
l" mean. as Harvey declared. the final
rejection OF the league by the United
States.
Lord K"bcrt Cccil had announced
that british advocates OF tho league
might as well give up, in vicw Of the
absence Of any official denial of iIar-
rcy's declarations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
NEW AMERICAN GIRSHiP
READY FOR TRIAL FLIGHTS

LONDON May lt.-Construction of
the airship H-$S was completed at
Bedford today. 1t is practically Ger
tam That the crew will be able to
ny the vessel to America this sum
m"r.
INC trials VIII begin June !. EN-
PcrtS say that the American crew
Wiz need at least hundred hours
In tn" air before they venture on
thc Atlantic. They have already had
lot Of experience aboard the RS.
and the E->o. hut inasmuch AS the
h-"S is much bigger, they will re-
duirc exhaustive training in the han-
hunG OF their own ship before they
emulate tho E-2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
NO FOUNDATION FOR
CHARGES AGAINST
MR.. W. ". GAYLE
Victim, Accused of Being Cul-
prit, Is INDICATED and Honor
ably ACQUITTED.

AS The result of misinformation
The Times Dispatch on "Wednesday.
September IL. 1920. in AN article
headed Budget system Brings tn
Light Hospital Theft" published n
statement to tho effect that the Rich
mond police and detectives were
given warrant for a w. w. Gayle,
of West Thirty-third street. charging
him with theft Of two automobiles"
in the interest of fair play and jus-
tice to Mr.. Gayle. The Times Dis
patch, which received this informa-
ton from member Of it's staff. who
has since been discharged. is con-
vinced that there was absolutely no
truth in the charge. AS n mattcr
Of fact, the police records show that
MIR. w. W. Gayle was responsible for
tho issuance OF u warrant charging
another person with the theft Of the
two automobiles.
The article in question also stated
that Mr.. Gayle had been arrested In
connection with the disappearance OF
books and records OF tho Central
state Hospital in Petersburg. That
Mr.. Gayles arrest on this charge was
unjustihab]c is evidenced by the fact
that he was honorably acquitted when
the case came to trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
BRAND ANNOUNCES TO
DEPUTIES GERNANY,.S
REPL Y IS ACCEPTABLE
Ball Scores by Radio
Requested by President

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-An
omin"us quiet spread over the
operating room of the naval radio
station at Arlington. late this aft
crnoon.
The Mayflowcr's call was heard.
Not peep had been heard
out Of the presidential Yacht all
day. and while this had not
aroused any concern for the vel
fare of President Harding and
party, returning from New York.
everybody. nevertheless. was caE-
- to learn quickly the reason for
the call
I'm operator quickly spu;,crcd
back number please" OF what
ever 1t is that radio operators say.
Ihen silence for n second. Iii
naliy:
president iardiuE wants tn
know the baseball scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
STANDARD LOAF OF BREAD
FOR AAlERICANHOUS
S7IRS SCIENTISTS TO ACTION
Products Merits as to Size and Weight Is Principal
Topic of Discussion at Conc1ave Now .
in Session in Washington

'iSed for insuring the quality Of the
daily bread
Speaking from the bakers stand
point. II. II. Barnard, director of the
American institute OF baking. eX-
planned:
The consumer can get a pound OF
alleged bread which will do her ab-
Solutciy no good. or she can get the
same weight Of the most nourishinis
food in the world. between these ex-
tremes there arc innumerablc varia-
tions. for which no system Of accurate
standards has ever been devised"
This view was supported by Will
liam j.. Cluctt, inspector of weights
and measures in Chicago. Clue,,
pointcd out that while nearly every
State Legislature was attempting t.
regulate the weight Of bread loaf
--oven-sIde. twelve fburs after bak-
Continued on Page 4. Col. 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
NAME COMMITTEE TO FIX
IMMIGRATION QUOTAS
lNy AssocinteA rrcss. !

WASiiiNGTcN, May 2i.-A commit
tce {" hN the numbers of immiErants
TO he permitted TO land here from
each country under thc percentage
hili Just enacted was named today by
secretaries hughes, Davis and Hoover.
II consists OF two representatives. of
each department
Tic representatives OF the Dcpar,
m"nt of state viii concern themselves
with the matter o: geographical bo,,u-
haTics under the new Enropcan no.
Iitical divisions. the Department q.
Labor representatives Will deal di
rCctiY with the matter of immirr,
tion. Whiic the representatives of tho
Department OF commerce. under which
the Census bureau is placed. will have
"a do with matters pertaining to the
allotment of immigration based upou
the , per cent limit under the IolD
census.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
tBy Associated press,

PARIS, May 2t--Thc cha nbcr O.
deputies this evening took an ad-
Jonrnmcnt until "Wednesday after
noon without having voted on the
question of confidence In the govern
mcnt of Premier BRAND with regard
TO It's attitude toward Germany
Premier BRAND in his statement to
the chamber of deputies laid en-
phasis on the point that the main
object he had hccn pursuing was to
retain the support of public opinion
as we'll as molal support Of the gov
crnments of America and Grea,
Britain.
today" NJ Rriaud said, mo country
can exist in isolation. do not wan,
france To hc in the same position az
IN 1870 IL coercive inca surcs must
hc adopted. il must he in agreement.
with our allies"
To-day France has the strength
which permits her TO BE- confident,
but commands her to be calm. Just
at the time when mere show OF this
force was sufficient to obtain more
in two weeks than had heen obtained
in two years from Germany, the use
OF this force is unnecessary. shall
not use II unless an imperative neces-
aiiy. involving the security OF France
arises
'"n> inccd OF Wirth's Good Fnith.
Premier BRAND said he was cor.
Nlnccd of the good faith and loyalty
OF the government OF Chancellor
Wirth. and that 1t was trying TO live
UP To its promises.
The premier asked the chamber for
n vote OF confidence on his policy to-
ward Germany.
NJ. BRAND Insisted that the cham
Der must assume its responsibility.
as have mine. ii il wished the occu-
patton df the Ruhr
If the chamber Is not sa tished be-
cause | have not imposed immediate
penalties il Will say so. 'he added.
The premier made il clear that un-
less there were some fragrant viola
ton Of the disarmament or repara-
TONS clauses by Germany the troops
on the Rhine would not receive or.
dcrs to advance into the Ruhr and
then only conditionaily upon agree
Continued on Page .. Col. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
VIII Aid Patronage.
500 FARMERS COME TO AID
OF CHICAGO Be ,.RD OF TR'nE
fRy United Ncws.l

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. May 2i-Just
when things looked black for tho
Chicago BOARD of Trade. 500 I,iino :
farmers came |" its rescue rtodav.
The farmers invaded Springfield to
defeat tn" IantE anti-boa rd -of-trade
bills Their invasion" throw tho
House into confusion and as Il re-
suit III" Iiouso. by record vote
Of 81 to Il. refused TO jam through
tho original program Of the I;,n.x
hackers which had passed tha Sen
at". This action complctoly reversed
other farmers, led by the illinois
Agricultural Association Managers
brought pressure 10 bear on the SEN
ate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Try Ralph II. Turner.
By United ,ycwsl

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-on the
outskirts Of Washington. where the
Bureau OF Standards has removed it
self from the annoyanccs Of down
town political life. n group of SC!
cntists. aided hv few master bakers.
is wrestling with the question
Shall the American housewife. when
she buys loaf of bread. hc guaran-
teed the weight of that loafr and, if
SO how?
The occasion for II all is tho four
tcenth annual conference on weights
a nd measures. Rread- weight iegisla-
lion is bat ono phase Of thA con-
rlavc. but no other topic Is arnusing
greater discussion.
Tho trouble seems to be that while
he bread loaf can be standardized as
o weight. no system has bGcn de-