davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

SOR twenty years the Ward Baking Com
" pany has been working to create bread
Ill., which would represent complete all
around food. Everyone cats bread. Most
people eat great deal Of bread. If the bread
you eat Is deficient in important food cle-
ments, your diet Is likely to be lacking in some
OF the factors that arc essential to health and
.vagor.
Wards work in the production Of this supes.
bread has been more successful than the most
optimistic could have hoped for. 1t has re-
suited in one OF the greatest achievements in
the whole record of scientific research as ap
piled to the service of humanity 1t enables
the Ward Baking Company to present today
remarkable new food-the most nourishing
loaf Of white wheat bread, or bread of any
other kind, ever bakcdl
Anatrifioas, deiieioas, creamy nhife bread,
r;ch in important vifamins, mineral elements
and pvoteims of wheat and mitk.
Wards vrrovM BREAD contains more of
the food elements needed by the human
body for growth, for building muscle, bone,
teeth, nerves and blood, for repairing the
natural wear and tear Of the body and for the
preservation of health and vigor-than has
ever before been secured in bread.
The finest -four is but the first of the val
uable foods which go to make up this wonder
ful new loaf. There are added all the health
giving elements of the germ" or heart of the
wheat berry, where Nature stores the life
essentials Of the grain. These treasures of
the wheat heart, until recently unapprcciatcd,
are discarded in the milling Of white -four.
It has long been known that the most
essential food elements of wheat have been
lost from food for men and women, nursing
mothers and children, and turned into feed for
hogs and cattle. Wards Vrrov1M BREAD
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Ntamins belong in food depend upon
p1lOplM BREAD for Vstamins - for
maximum nutrition az r,rs,,:,,sx,,, rost

-
This super-brcad, costs only triae more
than ordinary bread, but it is worth nuue6
more. If its cost were twice as much. +
would still be a revolutionary value in foods.
V1rovn4 is founded on the rock of econ.
omy. It supplies all that any other bread
mas ever supplied, together with vitamins from
mllk and wheat-also proteins and mineral
nutrients which are lacking in many of the
foods you now eat.
Get your vitamins from this daily depend
able and economical source. Make Vrro-
VIM your bread and stick to it for life.
VIrov1M is a real protective food - it is
an aid to health, strength, vigor and resistance
to disease. In addition to all this, it is the
most delicious bread you have ever tasted.
VrTovIM expresses the worlds latest and
deepest knowledge of human nutrition,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

felt that this new product was of such mo-
mentous Importance that it could be given
the announcement which its value justified,
only after the most thorough and searching
practical tests.
;. V1rov1M BREAD has been baked daily
for more than eighteen months and during
this time hundreds of feeding tests have been
carried out. The most critical standards of
Judgment have been applied. Today there
can be no possible doubt. The statements
made in this advertisement are not opinions.
not the reflections Of hopes, but facts founded
upon actual scientific tests and approved by
the ablest scientific men and nutritional
experts.
Besides being the best bread ever pro-
duced, VIrov1M is an economical food. And
flavor! You have never tasted any white
bread SO delicious.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Some Scientific Facts
about
VrTOVIM BREAD


eeins OF Superior food value for
growth and strength.
-Eberal amounts ogvieasuina
A and B.
--a wenbalanced variety Of
bodybuilding salts for bones
and teeth. =
1t is rich In the food elements
needed by the mother and grow
ing child.
1t supplies abundane energy
a& low cost.
Measured by the elements
necessary In the food for young
and old, VrrovM Is the most
nutritious bread ever baked and
one Of the most perfect single
foods ever produced
The purity and quafiey Of an
ingredients and vrTov1M BREAD
stself are constantly controlled
by laboratory and feeding tests.
Also backed BY the widely
known Ward warranty and guar
antee of many years standing
covering all Ward products.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
ADDED IMPETUS
To DEMAND FOR
BOND OFFERINGS
Large Sums Available for
Reinvestment the First of
July Are Assigned As the
Reason.

New York, July 8 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Large sums avail
able for reinvestment the first of
the month gave an added impetus
to the demand for new bond offer
ings which reached a total of $780,
100000 last week, as compared
with $30,000,000 last week, and a
weekly average of 500, 100000 in
the early months of the year.
Prices of bonds last week were
distinctly upward. All government
war loans, except the first con-
vertible registered fours and the
second registered fours, now are
selling at premium, several of the
liberties making new high records
for the year last week. Rail bonds
also enjoyed one of their best mar
kets this year, a majority of the
high grade issues reaching their
highest price since the first of the
year and some of them going to
new top prices.
Selling Of corporate issues is eX.
|ceeding those of government and
foreign loans. Bond dealers at
tribute this to the fact that large
numbers of the government securi
ties have been purchased for in
vestment purposes and withdrawn
from the active market, large
blocks of them having been OBJ
tanned by banks and large corpora
|tions when they were selling at de-
probation of 10 to Is per cent be-
low their par value.
Industrial offerings totaling s47,-
250.000 featured last weeks new
issues which again failed to include
Iany foreign bonds, either govern
mental or private,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
F AST TRAIN ON
R. |. RAILROAD
GOES IN DITCH
Engine, Mail Car, Baggage
Car and Front Trucks of
Another Car DeraiIed at
Topeka, Kansas.
(By The Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kans., July 9,-The
Golden State Limited, westbound,
a Rock Island passenger train, left
the track here at noon today, just
as it was leaving the Union Pacific
tracks to cross the Rock Island
bridge over the Kansas river. The
engine, mail car. baggage car and
the front trucks of third car left
the tracks, but did not overturn.
The track was torn up for some
distance. The only injury was TO
Willis Sage, Kansas City, Mo, fire
man, who jumped from the cab
and sprained his ankle.
An Investigation disclosed, ac-
cording to officials, that a bolt was
in the switch where the train left
the track. They pointed, however,
that it might easily be a bolt from
the wrecked engine, and did not
necessarily imply malicious in
tent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
EMPL PLOYMENT IS
INCREASING IN
UNITED STATES
REPORT STATES
Country Is ''Striding .Vigor-
ouSIy Toward Industrial
Prosperity" According to
Labor Department,
LESS IDLENESS IN
81 LEADING CITIES
Outlook Is Good, Despite
Unsettled Conditions in
Coal Fields, Cotton Indus
try and Railroads,
nv The Associated Press }

Washington, July 9.-The United
States is "striding vigorously to-
ward industrial prosperity" ac-
cording to the economic summary
for the month of June, issued to-
day by the United States employ
ment service of the department of
labor.
Employment is increasing, tho
survey said, despite unsettled con-
ditions in the coal fields, cotton
textile industry and the railroad
controversies.
OF the siXty-five leading cities
of the country, fifty-two reported
increased employment, while thir-
teen reported decreased employ
ment during June.
A noteworthy feature of the
survey, the department said, was
that all industries but the stone,
clay and glass products indicated
increases in employment.
Wheat Cutting Hastcned.
The hot weather was reported
to have fastened wheat cutting in
Kansas and Nebraska, which,
coupled with transportation diff
culties, has caused temporary
shortage Of help to harvest fields
of the middle west"
Many difficulties, the depart
ment further stated, beset the
handling of the labor supply for
the harvest season in the big wheat
belt in Texas, Oklahoma. North
and South Dakota. The advance
of cutting dates occasioned by rip
enlng Of wheat through excessive
heat. shortage of men, and many
other obstacles, it was said, has
made the task of the United States
farm labor bureau, in handling
the employment situation, one OF
the most difficult in it's history.
Through transportation difficulties,
the north and northwest sections
of Kansas had found it difficult to
obtain sufficient men. the depart~
ment said, adding that "it is not
so much a question of shortage az
Of uneven distribution"
The bureau was said to be re-
ceiving kilograms daily from Lin
coin, Hastings and Syracuse, Neb.,
asking for hundreds Of men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
MUNITIONS BASE
Of SUN LEVELED
BY SHELL FIRE
MING Delivers a Hard Blow
Against Deposed Presi-
dent of the Canton Gov
ernment, Is Report.

Canton, July (by the Associat-
ed Press. )-Shell fire from a fort
controlled by Chen Chung Ming,
Chinese unification leader, de-
stroyed today the munitions base
of Sun Yat-Sen, the deposed presi-
dent of the Canton government, t.,
and it was reported tonight that
Sun with three cruisers, had de-
parted down the river toward
Honkong. A number of casualties
accompanied the destruction OF
Suns munitions factory, which was
situated near Whampoa. The
cruisers may encounter trouble at
Tiger Island, q fortress thirty miles
from Canton held by the Chen
forces, and it is believed in some
quarters that Suns fleet has been
bottled up. The guns of Fort Yue-
chu opened an attack on the Sun
Yat-Sen fleet this afternoon near
Whampoa. down the river from
here, but Sun withdrew four Of his
six ships three miles down the riv-
er to Suncho, out of the range OF
the Yuechu.
Fort Ching Chow, under Suns
control, replied to the lombard
ment from Yuechu. but suns ships,
although stripped for battle, did
not fire, apparently desiring TO
conserve their ammunition for an
emergency as Sun believes forces
from the north soon will reinforce
him.
Suns northern expedition, at
tempting to return from an inva-
sion of Kiangsi province, is op-
posed by Chen ChiungMing's $
troops at Shiukwan, hundred
miles from Canton where consider
able fighting has taken place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
NON UNION COAL
OUTPUT DROPPED
SURVEY REVEALS
Less Than 100000 Tons
Mined Last Week As
Against an Average of
About 5,5O0,O00 Tons.
By The Associated Pres.. ;,

Washington, July indications
Iof deadlock in the government S
efforts TO effect settlement of the
lbituminous coal strike were still
lin evidence tonight on the eve of
the renewed presentation of the
controversy to- President Harding
tomorrow.
Representatives of the employing
operators and officials of the min
lers' union who will resume tomor-
ROW morning the conference ad
Ijourned last week, saw Secretary
Iof Labor Davis during the day, but
Eit was evident after the meeting
THAT no new proposals were being
advanced. The same stumbling
block to settlemept--the union de-
mand for q national or semi-na-
Itional wage negotiation with en-
lployers and the operators demand
for separate district contract dis
cussions--bulked as largely as be-
fore.
1t appeared probable tonight that
the session would convene, for
mally set forth its differences and
await the presidents further Word.
All participants were disposed to
withhold discussion for the event.
There was no hint as to whether a
further proposal from government
sources would be forthcoming, but
the majority opinion was that fl
nal administration action might be
delayed at least a matter Of days
'and that the conference would not
be prolonged beyond tomorrow 5
session.
Meanwhile, latest figures of the
geological survey on coal produc-
tion showed that non-union output.
which has been running around o.
100000 tons weekly, dropped last
week to under 100000, the July 4
holiday and railroad congestion
combining to effect the output.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
vAUCLA|N IS To
TALK To j. n, NJ,
ASSEMBLY,, 1880
President of Baldwin Loco
motive Works Arrived on
No. 8 This Morning; to
Speak Tonight at Crystal

Samue1 M VaurIain nresident Of
ir 1.,,,i. ,,,,,,o ,,,.z
t't' DOW "'n 'oCoi'l''''o "o' NO.
fhllaaelphia' arflEe' mere thlS
morning on train No. on his prl-
vate car. THE Manhattan" He
will speak at the university assem-
ibIv this morning at 11.3O o'clock.
according to an announcement
made last night bv DIR. David
Snence Hin. The other features Of
lthe assembly will include several
solos bv the Rev. charles r. Nc
Kean. baritone. accompanied by
Mrs d. w. Faw of the university
music department
The following ouotations are ex-
cernts from an article on Mr.. VAIL
CLAIM which appeared in system"
magazine for March. 1929.
"rbe first time Won meet Samuel
M Vauclain Won are given to Won
derins whether a bomb bursting
under his chair vould seriously in =
terfere with his noise, The sec
lond time vou meet him Won know it
wonld moi. You know that while
| he WAS going through the ar ne
would he calculating with consid-
erable accuracy where and how
hard he was going to land and
would be making preparations to
have that event mass off as smooth
lv as nossible.
"Fort,Inatelv no such fest as this
of Vauclain's perturbabillity has
heen made. mt in the almost half
ia century Of his active business life
MANY things have happened which
might as we'll have been bombs for
! all the havoc they caused, and .
NOT only has he adequately met ev-
erv situation that arose, no matter
how now or how strange. but he has
Ialso met If without anyone other
than those on the absolute inside
knowing that IT was a situation.
"If there is ANYTHING about build
ing locomotives or about theBald
win Locomotive Works that Vau-
claim does NOT know it is because it
is in the nrocess of being found out.
His noise is in no sense at all pose.
He Is nresident of the largest and
oldest Iocomotive-buiIdlng company
in Tho world IFS business is ma
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
WElSMUllER HANGS
UP 2 NEW SWIMMING
RECORDS AT ALAMEDA

Alameda, Calf, July 14.-Sub-
swimming in the Neptune Beach
tank here this afternoon. Johnny
Weissmuller, of the Illinois Athletic
club, worlds swimming champion.
smashed two more worlds records.
He clipped Duke Kahanamoku's
time for the 100 meters free style.
negotiating the distance in So 3-5
seconds. Kahanamoku's record
was one minute and one-fifth Sec
ond. Weissmuller also swan the
75-yard back stroke in 40 1-5 Sec
onds, lowering the SO 2-5 seconds
record for the distance held by Har-
Odd Kruger, of Honolulu.
The events were under the aus
pices of the Pacific association and
George Schroth of the Olympic
club, San Francisco, was Weissmul-
ler's opponent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
STRIKERS ASK
WITHDRAWAL Of
STATE SOLDIERS
Clinton, ILL.,, Is Quit, With
Three Companies OF
Guardsmen on Duty, Fol-
lowing Outbreak Saturday
(By The Associated Press.)

Clinton, Ill, July (by the AS
sociated Press. with three COM
panis of state troops on duty
here, Clinton was quiet today
after yesterdays disorders which
resulted in the death of a H.
year-old youth and the wound
ing of his father and another
striking railway shopmen, follow
ing a clash between striking shop
men and guards employed by the
Illinois Central railroad
Officials of the federated shop
crafts demanded today that local
civil authorities request Adjutant
General c. E.. Black to withdraw
the soldiers while William F..
Smith, states attorney, said that
yesterdays sAooting will be in
vestigated by the regular grand
jury meeting September II.
Three shots fired in the direc-
ton of a sentry on duty near the
Illinois Central round house here
today was the only outward event
since the arrival of troops follow
ing Yesterdays shooting, which
occurred when illinois Central
guards warned strikers and strike
sympathizers off the right of way.
James Fitzgerald according TO
witnesses, stepped on the right of
way, pulling a pistol from his
pocket. He was shot in the foot
by a guard, his 12-year- son
was killed and Elmer Hankerson,
striker, was wounded.
A crowd of 500 strike SYM
pathizers stormed a hardware
store and seized firearms and am
munition but were induced by
public officials to return them
and to refrain from violence.
Troops moved into the town
shortly afterwards.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
KENTUCKY GUARDSMEN
ARE IN FULL CONTROL

Madisonville, KY, July 8 (by the
Associated Press.) s.)-Kentucky ma
tional guardsmen, called here yes
terday by threatened attack upon
the camp of the Sunlight Mining
CT mpany by men said to be striking
coal miners, have full control and
everything is quiet. No disorders
were reported throughout the day.
There were reports today Of
threatening situations at Harling-
ton, Ilsley and Providence. all
within ] 5 miles of Madisonville,
but no demonstrations were made.
That the arrival of troops avert
ed serious trouble, was the opinion
expressed here today by citizens
and officials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
PARTY ENCOUNTERED
A REGULAR BLIZZARD

Bozeman, Mont, July with
their faces bronzed and almost blis-
tered from their experiences facing
the biting winds of the blizzard that
yesterday swept over the mountain
peaks of Yellowstone national park.
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller and the
party that accompanied her arriv :
ed in Bozeman shortly before z
ro'clock tonight.
"1t was the most thrilling exper-
ience and one of the most delight
full too, that l have ever known,
said Mrs. Rockefeller as she greeted
the representative, of the Associ-
ated Press on her arrival here.
I'VE were not lost as had been
reported at first, but we were
caught in a fierce snow storm that
ragged for nearly two hours on the
very summit of Mount Washburn
When we left the lower station of
Yellowstone canyon, the sun was
shining and it was most beautiful
day. Those in our party were Mrs
II. L. Bryan, A. Villiers, a banker
London; f. Griffith Mark of Lake
Forest, ILL.,; j. r. Veitch, traffic
manager of the Milwaukee rail-
road; my son, Avery Rockefeller,
and my two daughters, Winnifred
and Faith. We were in one of the
big cars of the Yellowstone Trans
portation company that Mr.. Childs
hid sent to take us. l went to ex-
press by gratitude to c. l.. Fuller,
our chauffeur VINO drove the car,
for he showed a pluck and perse'
verance that we thoroughly appre-
ciated.
"The car was an open one with
out side curtains and as we neared
the top of Mount Washburn the
snow began tt fall and the wind be-
gan to blow regular gale. We
thought nothing OF that, however,
at the time and kept right on up
to the top. over 10000 feet the sea
level. -
"Bv the time we reached the top,
however, the mercury had fallen
and the wind was biting cold while
the snow fell in a regular binding
sheet. At the top of Mount WASH
burn, fortunately for us, is little
log cabin. We were glad to see
that, l can tell you, and we took
refuge in it. All of our party turn
ed in and secured some log wood
from nearby and some boards. In
the cabin was fireplace and there
we started a roaring fire.
"Our first concern was 10 get
Mr.. Fuller, our chauffeur, warmed
up. He had failed to bring his oV-
ercoat and gloves and he had re-
mained steadily at his post dtl"lng
the car while we were sheltered by
our wraps from the winds that
swept over the mountain.
"In the CABIN we found it cozy
and wan. We kept the fire going
but as the snow piled up outside
and the wind increased in fury we
wondered whether we w.io going
to be InarooLed there and there
was a little feeling Of anxiety. None
of us said anything about it, how
ever.
AFTER about two hours Of a
heavy snow fall, the wind died
down and The clouds rolled away
so we could see some distance. Our
chauffeur went out and Inspected
the roads ald said he thought we
could make the trip back. So we
all climbed irto the big car and
started.
"All went we'll until we ran into
snow bank that blocked the way.
A little careful bucking oe the drifts
by the machine opened n way fl
nally and we went on down the
mountain side.
ut seemed odd to all of us to be
caught in such a cold, bitter snow
CONTINUED on Page Two.s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
B. & O. MECHANIC IS
BEATEN BY SIX MEN

Washington, July 9.-Walter
Floyd, mechanic employed in the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad section
OF the terminal round house at Ivy
CITY, ID. c., since the walkout of
the railroad shopmen. was badly
beaten by six men tonight while
returning to the workers camp
from the round house. He was
taken to a hospital. Police were
summoned, but announced later
they expected no further disorder,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
NAVIGATION DIFFICULT.

Port Townsend. Ore, July s.
The waters of Admiralty inlet and
the Straits of Juan de Fuca are
covered with fog and smoke from
the forest fires in British Colum-
bia, making navigation difficult.
All craft are running under a slow
bell and keepers of light stations
are operating fog sirens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
EXPECT TROUBLE
IF ROAD HIRES
NOM UNION MEN
(By Th. Associated press.l

Bloomington, H., July 9 (by the
Associated Press) .-Adjutant Cen
eral Carlt S Black left Bloomington
for Springfield this afternoon after
twenty-four hours of conferences
with county. city and railroad Of
ficials and without announcing
whether or not he will send troops
here as asked.
Mayor Edward r. Jones and
Sheriff Jake Morrison tonight de-
clared only troops can avert q
tragedy If the Chicago & Alton
railroad carries out its announced
intention to import non-union men
tomorrow.
Springfield, ILL.,. July Especial
agents of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road declared here this evening
that there is not the slightest
doubt that non-union workers will
be sent into Bloomington tomor-
row."
One special agent said he knew
that men are held in readiness
now and will be shipped tomorrow
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
HEAR VAUcL. AIN

Samuel NJ. Vauclain, presi-
dent of the Baldwin locomotive
works at Philadelphia, will
speak at the university assem-
bly, this forenoon at 1880, and
the public is cordially invited
TO hear him. Mr.. Vauclain viii
also speak at the Crystal the
atcr tonight at 8 O'Clock, to
which the public is also in
yited.
Mr.. Vauclain is one of the
really big men of the nation
and his message mt both meet
ings today will be well worth
hearing.
Those who can do so should
attend the assembly this FORE
noon. as the indications are
that the theater will be over
crowded at night.
He Is making tour of the
west and was induced to stop
off here by the business inter-
ests Of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
IRISH COURT HOUSE
RAZED BY PRISONERS

Dublin, July (by the Associated
Press). The irregular republican
army forces captured in Skogh
county, Kilkenny, and imprisoned
in the Letterkenny court house,
wrecked the building Saturday.
They also sacked the Carnegie L.
brary and set the building on fire.
National troops which were hur-
ried to the scene removed the pris-
oners and extinguished the fire. but
not before serious damage had been
done.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-10
WORK MAN FIRED UPON,
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

Monroe, La, July 1.-Two work.
men employed at the Missouri Pa
cific railway shops here were fired
upon and slightly wounded today
by men said to be striking railway
shop men.
The wounded are:
William West, white, and Paul
Meredith, negro.