davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
STATE 8 PLANS
FOR MATERNITY
HELP APPROVED

Especial Correspondence to The Journai''
Santa Fe, July 4.-The state
board of health reports that the
plans submitted by this state fol
operations under the sheppard
Towner act have been approved
by Washington. This act provides
for cooperation between the red
eral government and the states III
the welfare Of mothers and in
fants.
With vacation time In full swing
a majority of the population is
taking itself to the mountains and
streams for recreation. Accidents
will happen in the best regulated
camps. With doctors far away,
infection and further damage oft
ell result, before proper care can
be had. Hence, it is timely to call
attention to the first aid boxes Of
fered by the Red Cross.
Diseases reported for week end
ing July /:
Chancroid, Santa Fe, 2.
ChickenpoX, Chaves, /.
Conjunctivitis (acute), Eddy, /.
| Diphtheria, Bernalillo, 6; Chaves,
2. Mckinley, 2; Santa Fe. /; So
zorro, /; Valencia, 8.
Gonorrhea, Chaves. 2; Rio Arrl-
ba, /; Santa Fe, 8.
Influenza, Socorro, /.
Malaria. Rio Arriba, /; Santa
F'e, 8.
Mumps, Bernalillo, l; Otero,s 1.
Scarlet fever, Bernalillo, /; San
ia Fe. 1.
Syphilis, Santa Fe, 2.
Tuberculosis, Bernalillo, 4;
Chaves, d; De Baca, /; Grant, 1S;
Quay, /,
Typhoid fever, Luna, /; Mora, / /;
Quay, 2; San Juan, 2; Santa Fe, / /;
Valencia, 2.
Whooping cough, Santa Fe, 8;
Socorro, 8; Torrance, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
Answers to Questions.

ii (Any reader can get the answer
TO any question by writing The AL
buquerque Morning Journal Infor-
NATION Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin.
Director. Washington, d. c. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal, medical, and financial
matters. 1t does not attempt to
settle domestic tronbles, nor to I'M
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plain
]y and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents In
clamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the in
quirer.)
@. What makes soap float? j.
q.
Z A. A technical report of one Of
the government agencies says that
This quality is given to soap by
blowing it full of tiny air bubbles
while it is still hot. The bubbles
are invisible to the naked eye.
Q. How does the compensation
Of n widow of an officer i'm the late
war compare with that of the wild
ow of private? ii. ID. III.
A. Both would receive the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05

In London under present restric-
tons no building is allowed to be
higher than 80 feet above the
street level
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05

Queen Helena Of Italy is an ar
dent stamp collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
nipapfnr

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, D. c.:
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy Of the Canning
Booklet.
Name ....'.,...,..... ........
Street ,..............
City '......
State ..''.''.'''...''...''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-05
by z. r. Cradle, p. Woods, w. D.
ID nh II EnHn q w Pln n

Roberts, e. l.. Enke, G. w. Plan
tere, J. C. Smock and ]. j. O'Grady.
During the meeting r. C. Gree
ley, general chairman, and f. S.
Galloway, general secretary Of the
United Association of Railway EN-
ployes of North America, claiming
a membership of approximately
$1,000 switchmen and other rail-
way workers, appeared at the Of
fices Of the board and indicated
that their organization would fol-
low whatever strike action was
taken by the maintenance men.
They withdrew after discussing the
matter with Mr.. Cradle and mem
bers of the board.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Beef Herds Suffer as
Drouth Cuts Pastures

Hundreds Of purebred beef breed
ing cattle herds in Kentucky are apt
70 suffer expensive losses in weight
during the present drouth existing
Throughout; the state unless extra
feeds are supplied 70 supplement the
failing pastures n many sections, ac-
cording TO +. s. Good. head Of the
animal husbandry department OF the
College Of Agriculture and we'll
known authority on beef cattle.
losses IN we ght AT this time Of the
year are difficult 10 regain later in
the season. The sleek appearance
which is a desirable condition in the
breeding herd also i marred when
the annals in il lose weight. he point
ed out.
"Silage has been found 10 be one
Of the best feeds 20 tide cattle over
during a period Of drou,h such as be-
ng experienced IN the State at the
present time. Cows tina tare nursing
calves should be given grain in add
ton 10 s.lage. five or six pounds a
day being sufficient. About one
pound Of this grain mixture should
be cottonseed meal Cows without
calves can get along with silage alone.
III no silage is available, hay may
be used in its place. in which ease
the grain feed should be increased
to 10 pounds day for each COW that
i nursing calf However, cows
that are not nursing calves may be
ma ntsincd on the hay alone
Experience ON the college farm
indicate that owners Of purebred beef
breeding cattle herds should find this
method of feeding a profitable one.
Breeding cattle in the college herd
have been given supplementary feeds
since the drouth started and this
method Of herd management will be
continued until the pastures are re
vyei with fall rains. Preventing
.rinks in cattle by experimenting the
short pastures should prove economi-
cal on every beef breeding farm.
III silage is fed during the sum
mer II should be- lowered from four
90 six nches IN the pa every day in
order to prevent loss from decay.
Breeders who have no facilities for
feeding siiage undoubtedly would
prof, by making plans now to store
some Of their green crops. for feed
during periods Of drouth that exist
from time 20 time in the State"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
POOR RIDGE

Mrs j. A. Masters IL on hte sick
li.t.
Mr. Adrian Me,calf is eonvalesing
very slowly
A series o. meetings will begin at
Scots Fork Aug. 2sth.
Mrs Alncs Turner, Of Indianapolis,
Ind. i visiting relatives here.
Mrs Edd Farmer. % Louisville. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs T. Whit
takcr.
Mrs Speed sherrow and son were
guests Sunday % Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mobcrley
Mr. and Mrs stephen Walker en-
tertaincd several at dinner one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Irvine spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bradford
Burdette.
Mrs Fletcher lson Of Charleston
West Va, il visiting Mr. W $. Burke
and family.
Mcsdames T. Whitaker and Edd
Farmer spent Saturday with Mrs r.
~ Preston.
Misses Lille and Margaret Burke
have been visiting Mrs John Hamm
at Mt Hebron.
Mis-. Pearl Matthews spent last
Saturday. Sunday and Monday " th
Miss Agnes simpson.
Mr. and Mr. Edd Mobcrley are r..
joicing over the arrival Of a baby
bril- born Aug 18th.
Misses Ida X and Peach.e Mae
Hurt and Ora Prayther spent the
weekend at Buckeye.
Misses olivia and Hazel Preston
were guests ~ their sister. Mrs Bar
neg East Saturday night and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Burdette en-.
tcrtaincd Rev. and Mrs J r. Price
and children and Mrs. Walker az a
Misses Minnie and Leno East and
Margaret Mobcrley % Buckeye. were
dinner guests Of Miss Olivia Preston
n day
The revival closed at Pleasant Hal
last Thursday night with 20 additions.
Re, Price preached some interesting
sermons
Mr. and Mrs John Sparks were the
weekend visitors Of the latters
parents. Mr. and Mrs Hukc Preston
al Marccllus
Mr. billiard Simpson had the mis-
fortune 20 break bone in his foot
Sunday evening. while running after
COW His many friends wish him
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mr.. Walker Burdcttc and
Oh ldrcn. Misses Ora Prathcr, Ida h
Pcachic Mae. Pearic and Maggie b.
Hurt attended church at Buckeye
Sunday and were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Robt Carter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
BIG AENIzENs OF
DEEP UNSTUDIED
Jonah Last One 20 Get Inside
Dope on Mammoth Beings
Living in Sea

San Francisco, Jonah OBJ
tanned his alleged inside Information
or since the whale rejected that dis
agreeable prophet, there has been
little study made q the feeding and
other habits o. the mammoth mann
mails Of the sea
This is the plan inference from
statements made IN regard to these
dcnizcns o. the deep by DR.. Barton
W. Evcrmann. director Of the
Museum Of California Academy 81
Sc ences. in a recent statement pre-
pared for the coming commercial con-
grcss Of the Pan-racifc Union.
According 20 Dr. Eyermann, the
reported finding q a ten-foot shark
and 1900 pounds Of sardines in the
stomach Of sperm whale emphasizes
the fact u how little is known Of the
preferred menu Of these oeean-going
animals. and their relation to the
fisheries.
Sardine fishermen Of Monterey Bay
as well a. those Of Norway, he says,
claim that whales herd the sardines
in shore and are therefore beneficial
to the sardine fishery. They object
TO the killing Of these pelagic voy-
ayers for that reason.
Not only that. but naturalists 10
not know even what species occur on
the Pac fic Coast Of North America.
The Sci or japanese sariine whale.
unknown TO the scientific world until
found in japanese waters, in 1912,
was taken of our coast in great num-
bers in 1918. the first year ever iden-
tilted here.
The whales and other mammals 81
the sea should be Investigated by the
Committee on Conservation Of Mar ne
Life Of the Committee on Pacific In
vestigations Of the Division Of For
egn Relations Of the National Re
search Council, DIR. Evermann be-
| licves.
Following these investigationS
treaties should be entered into be-
tween this and other countries for
the protection Of the largest crea-
lures Of the largest sea.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
KING sole,nen,s Msole Carpet.

Prince Nhmvds story of the magic
arp.t uf Tangu. Which would trans
turt any one VIM sat on II 10 the
,lic. he wished 10 reach, has IL
counterpart ln the Koran King Solo.
unn. 10 h. told uad "a carpet with the
anne magic quality II was made ~
u,m sir and ga Il was placed hls
hiun. wh,n be wished To travel
spirits stood "n tie lef' hand ~ the
slng. and on h.s right stood men and
Numrn. Then Solomon told the wind
Abere he wished To go, and I'm
liediatol, IN, carpet RISE into the air
Silh al who stood upon Il and
ruyeled swiftly Ia its destination.
while birds with outstretched wings
few overhead Ia ssreea the royal
,Ies.nce from the sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Two Fiohtino Fishes.

One Of the features OF the sword
nsh Is tina, Il has long hi.fl I'm
which extends nearly the whole
length ~ the back. The swordnsh
should not be confused with sawiish
The latter nsh II furnished with q
long bony snout set with heavy spines
90 teeth readily suggesting rude
saw The sawhsh. which T. related 10
the sharks and rays. Is bad fellow
among other hsh aud uses his saw
In a "ned.handed" way. But "a sword
Ash. because % his superior swords
mnnship viii generally smitc him hip
and Thigh" or hamstring him or
puncture him IA some other disagree
able way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
KIN Too Many s~ordHsh.

The swurlfsh Is good food for man,
and man hunts this fish with har-
poon. Fishermen hunt him even
though he q, strong and dangerous
fighter IN, slaughter Of 80 many
swordhsh l. disturbing the balance ~
nature. 80 'tis said. and allowing the
sharks 10 multiply without those re-
stTlctions which sw"rlfish impusc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

This phrase. descriptive Of moods of
depression or melancholy, has AN In
teresting origin. II was formerly be-
lle,ed that working with indigo dyes
caused hts Of melancholy. as the chem
ical worked ON the system through the
skin. As the dyers were nearly al
ways stained blue In parts Of their
bodies. the phrase came into current
use 20 express low spirits or mood
ness
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Criticism Is neither the scales that
weigh nor the icing that sWeetcns. hut
the yeast that. Tor readers leaycns the
lump. A good reviewer must have
cool brains aud warm heart. lie
must have cnthusiasms aud guard
them. aud his nkings INST be a.
strong as his hates. u Is no profes-
.lon Tor a hack i literary Review.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Aicr-"rhs hotel where stayed
Wa absolutely exclusive" Virginia
"Grncious Wasn't there any one whom
YOU could ,nuh'" New York sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

IN, .Iciaus In Spaia nre by nc
u,au. well paid and they ARE ~.
pesi.d 60 attend the poorer classes
without any charge 40 all
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

n "ohcy" IL 90 Doe omitted from the
ritual. how about making II love.
honor and display T'-Ei rHso Herald
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
R,ar, Pseullar Ias,s.

Eears hate the smell ~ musk, hut
are especially fond 81 the odor 81 asa
fetida
, 1922-03-16
NON-PAKTISiSS DESIRE TO con-
Troll STATES MONEY

THERMOPOLIS. March 1i.-That
the intention of the leaders of the
Non-partisan league to grab control
or the government of the State of
wyoming and then utilize its cnOr-
nous permanent funds for the pur-
poses Of sOCialiZing the Industries.
tn" financing of state-Owned and
operated banks. and other sOcialistic
schemes, is eniEmatiCally exposed in
an admission in a recent editorial
comment published in the Non-part-
isan Leader, the official national pub
LEGATION of the Non-partisan league.
Among other things it says:
1T may be impossible = q = to do
away with interest. But certainly
an instrument of such tremendous
power should aot be left in the
hands Of a private banking and loan
ing system to us" for the enrich
mcnt and power of that system at
the expense of the rest of US"
The Leader admits that it may be
imposSihl" to do away with interest.
They not only admit it. but would
discourage it. The league. should it
gain control of the finances of the
State of Wyoming. would have a
wonderful fund with which to pro-
mot" the Socialistic idea in this and
other states Of the northwest. The
reason why the leaguers are so prom.
to maintain the interest feature in
their sOcialistic scheme is easily
fathOmed. The interest for one year
on the permanent fund alone would
be sufficient to carry to a successful
conclusion a campaign in any state
in the northwest. They not only
propose to socialiZe the OF
this state. but they intend to capital
ize socialism. This one the moneys
of the people would be transferred
from their control to the pockets of
the men who were faithful in the
performance of their political task.
and later possibly used against a
| sister state.
The federal reserve banking sys-
TEN is a a f by which the
finances Of the country may be on
| trolled, and when it has been per
fected and extended to the smaller
banks in the rural communities.
there is no plan which will work as
we'll. The destruction OF this plan
would soon be accomplished with
league influence were they to ever
become nationally strong enough to
control our government.
, 1922-03-16

spent a few days at his ranch, then
going back to Laramie. Carl boiling
took him to Hanna.
Percy Waghorn of Hanna is spend
ing a few days visiting Jay johnson.
E. e. Skiver went to Hanna Friday
ON business. coming back Sunday.
John Boberg was in from the
ranch Saturday after the mail.
Bill Evans and Sam Siltamaki
were in this week from the Home
they visited at the Grand View Hotel.
Edgar West and Carl Dolling were
visitors at Milo Friday.
Messrs. w. c.. Mentzer and l..
Beatty OF Cheyenne came Friday with
the mail man, going to their ranch
at the UL on business. Mr.. Helm
ritch met them at Elk Mountain.
Frank Henry, Forest Ranger. re
turned Thursday with the mail man
after spending some time at Fort
Collins and Laramie on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy were in
from the Basin ranch this week. stay
ing all night at the John Quealy
place.
Y. Whitsett made a business trip
to Rawlins. returning Saturday with
the mail man.
John Anderson returned Wedncs-
day from Big Greek, where he has
been spending the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter of Milo, spent Saturday
afternoon and evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. F. Hansen making the trip
, 1922-03-16
RESOLUTION or CDNEOLENCE

At a regular meeting Of Rawline
I.0dE" 425, l.. q. .. NJ, held on
March 10th. 1922. the following
r'%s0lutions we're unanimously adopt
cl:
Whereas. It has pleased the Grand
Master of the Universe to remove
from our midst our beloved Brother
John GustaffsOn. who has been Il
faithful and worthy member of our
order.
Therefore. BE It Resolved: THAI
while we hold in grateful remem-
brunco the If" and good deeds of IA
noble and generous brother. W.
nevertheless bow to the will of the
supreme Ruler of the Universe.
Be II Further Resolved: That our
Charter be draped in mourning for a
period of thirty days and that these
resolutions be spread upon the min
ute of our order and a copy OF these
resolutions be sen to the family of
Jul deceased Brother and that they
be published in the City paper.
JOHN VARNEI,
o. ]. NELSON.
LEE I. METHUDY.
, 1922-03-16

in the sleigh. They report lots OF
snow at their ranch.
Miss Emma Hanson and Miss Ellen
Glad spent from Friday until Sunday
at the Quealy Home ranch. going on
horseback.
Bill Carr left Monday for the u.
ranch, where he will help feed the
cattle.
Hans Glad made a trip to Hanna
and Rawlins this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
baby. Mrs. F. F.. Hanson and Leroy
and Phyllis spent Sunday at the
Quealy Home ranch, going up for
dinner, making the trip in their
Franklin car.
Jim Ready went to Hanna Friday
after a load of freight for the Elk
Mountain ore
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wick and
family were dinner guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. r. Schoen Sunday.
Niles Quealy went to the Hagland
ranch this week.
Len Haines of Milo is doing some
%papering and painting for John Carl
son this week.
John Wick made a business trip
to Hanpa'and Rawlins this week, re-
turning Saturday.
, 1922-03-16

J. Heinrich. W. c. Mentzer and
Mr.. Beatty Of Cheyenne were dinner
guests at the Grand View Hotel on
Friday.
Jack Martin was in Friday from
the Hagland ranch after a load OF
supplies for the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Meyers were in
Saturday from the Sederlin ranch.
They visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Henry.
Harry and Eddie Hammond came
Friday from the Pass Creek Basin.
They visit their mother, Mrs. II.
Hammond until Monday.
Carl boiling was in Friday after
supplies for the ranch.
Dave West was here Tuesday and
, 1922-03-16

Fred Herman was in Wednesday
from his ranch
ELMER and Francis Wick came in
Sunday from their W~agonhound
ranch.
John Anderson was in this week
from his ranch on East Fork.
Nels Irene was in Friday from his
rapch.
Roy Meredith was in this week
from the West ranch.
, 1922-03-16

The Royal Neighbors will hold
their regular annual ball at the
North Star Hall Friday. March II.
Good music has been secured and a
good time is promised to all. Lunch
will be served. Reserve the date.
, 1922-03-16

the law at the office of this paper.
which you are invited to consult. il
Interested.
, 1922-03-16

Charter No. 1920 Reserve Dist. No. 10
Report Of Condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Rawlins. in the State of Wyoming.
ut the close of business on
March 10th, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and DISCOUNTS GIL 746 "a
Overdrafts. Unsecured --- 867 93
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
BLACK HILL

This community was shocked to learn Wednesday of the sudden death of Plainfield of a former resident of Black Hill, David Cogswell Kinnie Mir Kinnie spent the early years of his life in this community attending the local school, and was well known by the older resi- dents. He was descendant of one of the early settlers of Black Hill. David Kinnie. who has had many noted peo- pie among his descendants. His genial. kind d-hearted spirit will long be remem- bered by his many friends and neigh bors, who have extended their sincere sympathy to the wife and son.
 Black Hill took an active part in pre- paring for the exhibit of Plainheld grange at Brooklyn fa!-. Miss Mary E. Averill is visiting her cousin Rev. Frank A. Fuller. at West Stafford
 H. Belrher Brown and fsnily and E. E. Brown, were at the Eastern States l fair, Thursday.
 Benjamin Cornell is employed by Stanley Moore of East Greenwich. l Mr and Mrs. Everett F.. Brown visit ed friends in Pomfret Sunday. l Plainfeld grange visited Killingl, l grange Monday evening and gave tht
 programme, which was arranged by the
 lecturer. Mrs. H, Beecher Brown, o i Black Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
cOvENTRy

Mir. and Mrs. Jesse R. Lee spent Sun day with Mrs. Lees parents in Filing ton.
 Mrs. I. P Fiske is visiting in New Hampshire
 Misses Euniee and Eva Koehler spent the week end with their uncle, Ernest E. Hall, in Holland.
 Greens gravel bank to grind the dif- ferent grades of gravel for the new state road.
 About all the silos in this section are filled and with corn not frosted. There was killing frost on Tuesday morning. The thermometer registered 2s degrees.
 Frederick l.. Chamberlain has sold his farm to a man from Manchester Winthrop P Robbins, who recently osId his farm to Dwight L. Gillette. of Cheshire, has moved to the Nancy Tay- Tor place.
 Winfield s. Yinton and H. c. Mcknight delegates. attended the Second District Congressional convention in Williman- tic. Saturday.
 Bernard Pawlikowski was brought be- fore Justice William B. Hawkins. Sat urday afternoon charged with driving without a license, also reckless driving The driving without q license charge was noled. and g fine of s25 and costs for reckless driving was imposed 1 amounting to S4125 which was paid.
 Augustina Twordy was arrested by | Deputy Sheriff A. E, Harmon on Monday and brought before Justice W. B. Haw kins in town court charged with assault and breach of the peace. upon Agnei Garmolinsky. After some investigation the case was continued for one week.
 Mrs Lslie G Mills of Westford i! 1 spending two weeKs with her parents l MT. and Mrs w B. Hawkins.