davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
Trans-Continental Motor Travel

Eighty-five thousand, three hun
dred and sixty highway signs erect
ed and maintained by the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California
is one indication of the extent of
cross country motoring in the
United States. Thousands of road
signs put up by other automobile
organizations in the various states
of the union along rans-continent-
al routes, and on connecting links
with these great coast-to-coast
causeways, attest to the popularity
of this method of seeing America
first. The year of 1922 is proving
to be a banner year for trans-con-
tinental motor travel, and better
road conditions along the main
arteries of travel is one of the ba-
sic reasons for the substantial in
crease in the volume of travellers
| journeying both ways across the
! continent.
Five great avenues of motor
transportation cross the country
From north to south these are the
| Yellowstone Trail and National
Parks Highway, the Lincoln High
way, the National Old Trails Route
the Old Spanish Trails Route and
the Bankhead Highway.
The Yellowstone Trail and Ma
tional Parks Highway reaches from
Boston. Massachusetts,, to Seattle
Washington, traversing Albany
Syracuse, Buffalo, Cleveland. To
Iedo Chicago. ST. Paul Minneapo
lis. Bismarck, Butte, Missoula, Spo
kane. Tacoma, Portland and Seattl,
as the main cities along its route
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
AAxA-4xx 1890 Nj 4
k1D - :. .s=s-.4kzlzzzf,-flY
w .re~lkxl l-s~>T)
MI "a CERTIFIED AXLE6 III
81 eGea ~ FgSqw II
N TIMKEN \
'N AXLES l'

Certified by Thinker
whose name assures that
Columbia has the best In
front and rear axles and
bearings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
WARSH|PS USED
As TARGETS BY
ROYAL GUNNE rs
England Found No Buyers
for the Group of Four
Vessels Which 1t Was
DeCreed Strapped.
(By The Associated Press3

London, Aug. 12.-Having found
no buyers for the great group of
battleships which the washington
conference decreed should be
'scrapped, Great Britain Is using
the monsters as targets for the
gunners of the royal navy and the
bombers of the royal air force.
Like the United States and France,
this country has q dozen or more
specially fine cruisers and one
time dreadnoughts which must be
RELOCATED to the ignominious junk
pile.
Thunderer, Monarch, Conqueror,
Colossus, Lion, Ajax, Centurion
King George ", Princess Royal
Erin and Orion, monsters of 90
900 or more tons, once the pride
of the Seven Seas, are all doomed
Costing more than $15,0O0,00C
originally, junk dealers have Of
fered the government only 10000
a piece for them.
The navy is now engaged In q
series of target tests on the famous
Agamemnon and Superb, which
like their sister ships, are to fine
their graves in the ocean at the
hands of the gunners and jack tarS
that once manned them. The ad'
miralty is trying by these tests tC
determine how a direct hit can be
prevented from passing from the
turret down the ammunition tube
In the battle of Jutland, Invinc.
ible, Indefatigable and Queer
Mary blew up because of a flasf
passing from the ammunition tube
to the magazines below. So ST.
perb is now in the English chan
mel and is being shelled at punish
ing ranges to see whether or no
the flash of explosion passes dowr
| to the powder and shell magazines
under given conditions.
Agamemnon, too, may soon neet
a successor. She is a moving tar
get, more difficult to hit than Sill
perb, which is stationary. She |!
propelled by oil The supply o
oil is turned on, her engines are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
THE NASH REDUCES
PRICES, ALL MODELS

Word comes from the Nash fac
tory announcing substantial reduc-
tons in the price of all Nash mod
els, ranging from $50 to $500 on
the six-cylinder cars, and from $50
to 500 on the tours.
I'm making these reductions"
c. w. Nash said: 1.-THE dollar now
has greater purchasing power in
the automobile field than any
where else. The quality of Nash
cars has been steadily improved
and in construction and perform
ance they are the finest cars !
have ever produced. In fact at no
previous time in the history Of the
industry has there been such great
value offered at such low prices.
Considering labor and material
costs it is seriously questionable a.
to whether or not such low prices
can be maintained. If ever there
+ has been a buyers market it is
right now"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
JULY BUSINESS ON
CADILLACS IMMENSE

Cadillac, during the month of
July, passed the $4,000 mark in
production of eight-cylinder V
type automobiles, according to A.
u. Widman. manager Of Manufac-
turing.
1.-THE production Of the Eight
is now on the greatest schedule ia
the company's history" said Mr..
Widman. This total, Of course,
is in addition to the great previous
production of four-cylinder and
one-cylinder cars.
1.-THE machines produced since
1914, when the first eight-cylinder
Cadillac car made its appearance,
would make a solid line stretching
for SS3 miles if parked end to end,
This would reach much farther
than from Detroit to Chicago. This
estimate allows IS feet of space
for each car"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

started, and the engineers flee
from her before, she gathers too
much Roadway. Her speed as well
as her steering apparatus are con-
trolled by wireless in another ship.
The most exciting part Of these
tests is that played by the sloop
Snapdragon. She Is responsible
for taking accurate motion pic
lures of what happens to the tar
get as the result of the shots. At
times she runs the risk of being
hit by the monster armor-piercing
projectiles az well as being ram
med by the 20,000-ton Agamem-
mon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
LITTLE POSSIBILITY
OF SEEING GAS
SHORTAGE FOR YEARS

There should be no alarm what
ever over the possibility of there
ever being a gas shortage within
our memory, if some facts and fig
ures gathered by Firestone experts
are to be relied upon.
According to what the tire men
say chemists and others are at
work on development Of motive
fuel from dozen different sub
stances, the more ordinary of
which are: Alcohol, acetol shale,
tetralene, molasses gas, rice straw.
naphtha and ordinary straw.
Apart from all this, benzol and
kerosene will last as long as wood
and coal exist. Shalene, obtained
from the shale fields of Colorado,
is said to offer one of the best sub
stitutes for gas yet known and
there appears to be almost an end
less supply of this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
THIEVES RUN AWAY
WITH 18 HORSES IN
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
Especial Correspondence to The journal. J

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. H.
Eighteen head of horses belonging
to Jacob Regehr. living on the
mesa were returned to him today
after posse of men had searched
the hills near the Regehr farm
to recover the stolen property. The
thieves, evidently seeing that they
were pursued. left the animals in
"a small canyon and where they
were recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
ALBUQUERQUE FIRM IS
GIVEN STATE CONTRACT

Especial Correspondence to The J0urnalo
Las Vegas, N. M, Aug. 12.--Con-
tracts have been let for the adj
ditions to the New Mexico insane
asylum. Lee ohrendorff. handling
the general construction at a bid
Of $60.750. The Elbin Plumbing
company of Albuquerque received
the contract for the plumbing at
$6,24s. Charles O'Malley obtained
the electrical contract on bid OF
| $950.50. The board Is also con-
sidering a system Of refrigeration
whereby the institution will make
' its own Ice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

A New York dentist declares that
almost all members of his profess
sion have trouble with one foot,
owing to their standing or leaning
hahitually on the same foot while
at work.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02

prepared by tPs unitsa states Department
In canning work one of the most
important considerations Is the time
required for the food at the center
of the container 10 reach the tempera-
ture of the retort or water bath In
which 1t Is being p~rocessed. United
States Department of Agriculture
Bulletin 9J6, A Study of the Factors
Affecting Temperature Changes in the
Container During the Canning of
Fruits and Vegetables, which has Just
been issued, centers attention on these
time-temperature relations. The pur-
pose hns been to bring out the under
lying principles. rather than To lay
down definite rules Of procedure. The
results OF this experimentation are of
interest To scientific workers In the
field. to commercial canneries, and
similar large-scale handlers of foods.
Destroys Bacteria.
Successful preservation Of foods by
canning Is due primarily to the fact
that In the processing. or cooking. the
bacteria and other micro-organisms
which cause spoilage are destroyed.
Since the elimination OF these micro
organisms Is dependent upon the use
of heat as a sterilizing agent, II be-
M of paramount Importance TO
know just what temperature and proc
essing periods will destroy them. II
uniformly good results are 10 he ex-
pected n sufficient degree of heat
must penetrate 10 all parts of the
can or jar and must be maintained
long enough to render all m~icro-organ-
isms harmless. Before an accurate
judgment as To the proper cooking
period can be found It is necessary
To know how long a time IL required
for the heat to reach the food ut the
center of the eontainer.
The mercury thermometer. II proper
ly ealibrated and standardized. has
been found sufficiently accurate for
practical work. A satisfactory ap.
paratus has been devised for using the
mercury thermometer TO measure
temperature changes at the center OF
the can.
The fruits and vegetables as proc
essed in these tests fall roughly into
two groups with reference to time
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02
SOAP NEEDED IN HOUSEHOLD
Amount May Be Cut Almost In Halt
by Careful Use-keep In Dry
Place II Possible.

The amount of soap required In a
household may almost be cut In half
by careful use. Keep a box ahead, cut
bars In two, remove from the box and
pile In a dry place II possible. Green
soap is used up twice as fast as the
seasoned bars. Never allow 1t to soak
In q floor pail. tub or dishpan-a great
but very common waste. To save soar
and clean your hands, try putting
clean scraps Of dry toilet soap through
the food chopper. using the finest
plate. Nix n part OF the powdered
soap with four parts Of corumeai.
Another good way to remove stains
from the hands and to keep them soft
Is to use cornmeal and vinegar and rub
thoroughly. Or try conserving soap
by washing the hands with a table.
spoonful of c0rnmeai. II Is gritty
enough to remove the dirt and leaves
the hands soft and white.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02
Al Aromd
[e House

Scrambled eggs are delicious served
with asparagus.
Bread sponge that sets the least bit
100 long may be sour.
Wnen lard has been spilled on wood
oasn co'd water on to prevent the
grease from soaking in.
10 keep sandwiches fresh wiring out
q napkin In hot water. wrap them in II
I'M put In a cool place.
When cutting material on the bias
IT Is the part of wisdom to lay the
goous smoothly on a sewing table
I'm II necessary, 30 as to avoid any
fanger from slipping or pulling.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02

temperature relations. The first
group consists OF those fruits and
vegetables. such rs string beans,
packed so that there is a free liquid
filling the i%nterspaees between tie
pieces of material. The rate of change
of temperature AT the center of the
can In this group Is very rapid. The
second group consists of materials of
a heavy or pasty nature that are
packed In such "a way that little or 10
convection can occur. rs with corn or
sweet potatoes. The rate Of change
Of temperature In this group Is very
slow. Sometimes mechanical agitation
Is employed. Variations In the COM
position OF the material, however, have
very little effect If the consistency of
the material Il such that convection
can occur.
Salt Has Little Effect.
Salt has very little direct effect
upon the rate OF change OF tempera.
ture In the can. Dilute sugar solutions
have only a small effect. but the con
centrated solutions retard the rate Of
change. Solutions of starch also retard
IT. In 5 per cent starch the consistency
becomes such that nil convection Is
stopped and the rate Of change Is very
slow. Other material of a yiscous ma
ture, such rs protein or pectin, retards
the rnte of change of temperature. The
retarding effect of n glass container Is
of importance In the first group
than In the second. Glass cools faster
than tin In the air, but cannot he
cooled In water.
Differences In the diameter of the
container are only Of Importance In
the processing of materials OF heavy
consistency such us corn. Whether the
processing temperature Is 100 degrees.
100 degrees, 160 degrees, or 12t de-
grees O., the temperature of the bath
or retort Is reached In the container
In approximately the same time. High.
or temperatures, however, break down
the tissues of tomatoes, which are a
striking exception 10 the rule. Both the
single period and intermittent process
ses are studied In this bulletin, which
Is available upon application to the
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
ture.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02
Packingtown Does Not Set the Fashion for Gold
Coast, but Vice Versa

By RABBI S. WISE of New York


The theater in America will be subjected to the most rigid censorship,
and that soon, unless it Institutes immediate, drastic reforms. Either the
theater will cleanse itself, and at the earliest possible moment, n we will
rule it with The rod of censorship This is true alike.of the spoken drama
and the motion picture play.
The theater, at its best, is one Of the great institutions of society At
is worst, the theater is in danger of becoming such a menace to health as
is the cesspool and its putrescent sewage, and that menace is now present
in some of the vile things that are being perpeHahd in New York.
1t must be done for the sake of the young, for unfortunately society
is suffering today because of its acceptance of the maxim that youth must
and will have its fling. Some women have no sense of fitness and modesty.
and only they can compete who are ready to be still more vulgar. AS a
consequence so-caled society comes to be in no small part a matter Of COM
petition in seminudiy and all tina. this means.
Packingtown does not set the fashion for the gold cost, but the gold
coast does set the fashion for those back Of the yards and others like them.
Inehabe mischief is therefore wrought by those at the top Of the social
ladder; the evil does not come from the bottom.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02

Safe Airships Must Have Non~-Infammable Gas
or Bags That Won't Burn
By W. H. UPsoN, Aeronautical Engineer.

Disasters like the Roma are sad blows in the human lives they cost.
But they do not condemn the airship as impractical. To make the air
ship entirely safe from fire it is necessary TO use either a non-inAammable
gas like hehum, or have a gas bag that won't burn.
I do not believe helum will be available for commercial use in the
present generation, because it is 50 rare and SO expensive to purify. 1t
costs fully 100 times as much as the hydrogen gas now used. Moreover,
it weighs twice as much as hydrogen and is deficient in lifting power. It's
only known source Of quantity supply is from natural gas by liquefacton
and dstilaion.
Hydrogen is safe enough if a non-infammabe envelope is used.
Asbestos is not strong enough. No fabric can be freproofed thoroughly
by any process yet discovered. A metal envelope seems the only practical
thing. But it has not been sufficiently developed.
The gasoline used as fuel is even more dangerous than the hydrogen
In the gas bag. Experiments are being made with kerosene Of still heavier
oil as fuel. This would avoid the danger of vaporized gasoline.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02
Teach the Child to Dance and When He Is Grown
Up He Will Not Jazz
By NINE. ANNA pAvLowA, Russian Dancer.


"Train up the child in the way he should go, and when he is old he
will not depart from it" This might be changed to read, "Teach a child
to dance and when he Is old he will not jazz"
I have attempted to dance the American style Of Jazz, but only a few
times. AS you Americans would say, l could never see anything in it.
I guess the reason is that I was reared in a different atmosphere. In Russia
we we're taught the classic dancing and music that 1 interpret on the stage.
The schools in Russia have a course in dancing that is as important as
reading and writing. Children are taught ballroom dancing from the
start. and as time goes on they embrace the ideals Of their instructors;
the love Of beautiful music, perfect pose and graceful carriage.
And there is the awful music, the crash Of drums, the moaning Of
horns and the other things that go to make up jazz music. w ca see no
melody II harmony in that music
Teach the young people of the country the ballroom dancing Start
them Young. When they are old enough to go to dances they will love the
beautiful and graceful movements and jazz will be distasteful TO them.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02

Girls are just as nice today as ever they were IN any period OF The
worlds hIstory-iust as modest-and a blessed sight more sensible; more
ade to take care of themselves. It's asinine to go along on the assumption
that women don't know anything, that they are giddy innocents The
girls Of Yictoria's time knew about all there was to know, fancy, but
they were guilty of a peculiar kind Of hypocrisy and deception in pretend
ing invariably to be stupidity unaware of the eomnonest facts Of life, and
Of making a face over even the accidental revelation Of an inch OF ankle.
How silly it all wasl
Modosty is a grace Of the soul, not an advertisement Of the dress
makers. see not the slightest reason why a girl who clips her tresses
yermilions her lips, wears her skirts to the knee and powders her little
nose whenever she jolly well pleases cannot be as pure at heart and as
sweely souled as Jeanne dare.
The b~obbed-haired girl, the lp-rouged girl that left behind me, but
that meets me here again in the New York l had not seen for eleven years,
is the girl OF the times | salute her. | shall make her a heroine of mine.
1t may be that in my seyenty-frst novel she viii reign supreme, a new
portrait in the long gallery of the lovely Indies of my fancy. And she will
not be the least lovely in that somewhat crowded gallery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02
KEEPS KITCHEN SINK CLEAN
Stiff 1ristled Brush. Like One iiIus
trated, and Good esap Are
Big Factors.

There is a piece Of modern equip.
ment that one needs to be securing
constantly II 1t Is to appear spick and
span at all ~tlmes-that Is the kitchen
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02

1t is beyond my small power to comprehend The
reason for the d~erogatory attitude of a modern world
toward the modern girl. | think the modern girl
is worth a dozen of her long-skirted, long-faced,
pale-lipped sisters of the straitlaced strata.
| am for her. | vote for her every time. | think
she is charming. | think, as you Americans say, that
she is a peach, a pippinl She is piquante. She Is al
Turing. She is more modest in her frank, self-eonhdent
way than the rather silly young female who held the
center of the stage in the reign of Victoria.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02
FISH FLAKE TlMBALES

Ptck the contents 81 one cap
OF ash flakes Into bits with a
silver fork, add fourth cupful Of
sifted bread crumbs from the
center of a stale loaf, a fourth
OF a t~easpoonful Of paprika, two
well beaten eggs and a cupful and
a half OF milk. Mix well. turn
into buttered timbale molds or
patty pans. stand these In a pan
Of boiling water reaching nearly
to their top and bake until the
centers are Arm. Unmoid care
fully on a hot platter. decorate
with sliced hard-boiled eggs and
turn over all a cupful OF drawn
butter, cream or tomato sauce
and serve Mt once.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02

sink. With a good friction soap and
stin bristled brush like the accompany
Ing Illustration the difficulty Of the
task Is removed. and q well-cleaned
sink Is the result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
Mosked Men Proved to Be Officers;
|One Killed, 7uo Are Wounded

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

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iuLrk VANS a. k7rr xAs ssres IN,
fdls rf 1iusi1A-tnr tht s1asa e.1rks
ths e1zk esa-t - snc hss.nsazsrs 2nt
sssrkhsitsrs Ant r - Ass lr1s vi
.fs-ss sAln-ins asE Taaf Gaa = kz1a
arzifnsr -sns~t and waaas 4 VI casc
Wrs reltr "ErnusHr -sacxd1r~ u sn1rs
Sna-A sr Chnriss clsur-