davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
MODERN NURSES
USE EVEN HEAT
OF ELECTRICITY

Bathing the new baby is q de-
lightful job that requires a lot of
convenience at hand. The enamel
ed tub, not too large; the water of
the right temperature. tested by
the thermometer: the correct
soap and toweling and powder:
the little rack to have the fresh
garments and flannels warming up
on, and, most important of all up-
ON which the safety of the whole
affair depends, a room in which
the warm air radiates gently and
makes an even temperature,
We can sing of the romantic
nursery fire, beside which the lit
tie shoes and garments are toasted
on screen racks to be donned the
next morning and on whose hearth
nurse or mother oftentimes heated
mugs of milk and with a bit of
sugar added. made believe it was
afternoon tea, like the lady visitors
take with squares of Drowned bread
and butter. Such an open fire
makes any room attractive. But
the heat Of coal fire is not even.
1t Will warm the area only sur
rounding the magic confines of the
hearth itself. where little feet are
liable to stray too near the jolly
looking flames.
There is nothing so gently per-
vading as the warmth Of an electric
heater. Just why the small aux
iliary heaters are called heatehs Is
a mystery, because 1t seems as
though the name warmers could be
best applied to them. Fat little
backs and tender little spines are
warmed with even gentle heat. as
we'll as little noses and pink toes,
and an electric warming pad at
tached TO. light socket or conven-
lent outlet. and left in each little
bed Tor half an hour before the
children are tucked In. insures
warmth and restful slumber.
In grandmother's time, before
the advent of the electric heating
pad, she used to wrap UP the feet
OF her little ones in bed at night
with flannel warmed before the
crate fire. Those days are over and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
IMMACULATE IRON OF
TODAY NO RELATIVE
OF OLD "SAD IRON

Do you remember Tin the good
old days" when irons were heated
in front of smoky logs or over the
lids of q coal range) how much
securing and buffing it required
to keep them smooth and clean?
1t was almost as much trouble
ITO bring a smile to the face of those
old irons as it was to similarly il
illuminate the countenance of dys-
psptic, wasn't it? Perhaps that Is
1.-THE reason why they were dubbed
/ sad irons"
Today's iron, heated electrical
ly and consequently never trou-
bled by smoke or SCOT, has another
difference in its super-satin finish
which stays smooth without sand
paper, emery board, sand-soap,
salt, lard, kerosene, or any of the
old-time remedies for sadness
housewives were in the habit of
using. This is because of its cleo
Itfo-plated working surface.
The process of electro-plating
metal parts requires skilled work.
manship by men with expert
knowledge of this class of work
The surface of parts to be plated
must be very smooth and various
types of grinding and polishing
wheels are required to prepare the
work which is to be plated.
After the surface is properly
ground. metal pieces are cleaned
py immersion in an electric clean
ing solution. as the surface to be
plated must be free from dust or
dirt. After the article is thorough
~ cleansed, it is placed in large
plating tanks electrically operated.
Castings Of solid metals, such as
nickel and copper, are hung In
these tanks and metal from their
castings is removed by electricity
and electrically deposited on the
surface of all parts to be plated.
After the plating work Is thor
oughly dried, it is put over buffing
wheels to produce the bright fin
ish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
GOALS OF FIRE.

My neighbor earned my deepest
hate, he slew my Maltese cats; he
slugged them with some chunks Of
slate, an stove in all their Stats.
traced the frightful crime to him,
as Sherlock might have done, and
vowed I'd rend him limb from limb
before my race was run. But in
my heart emotions dread don't
flourish much or thrive; "To punch
my neighbours dome" l said,
won't make my cats alive. Some
day, no doubt, he'll realize how
sinful was his deed; with briny
streaming from his eyes, for par
don he will plead" That night my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
RIPPING RH YMEs
BY WALT MASON.

neighbours COW lay i'll, upon her
couch Of hay, and by her side, with
dope and pill. l sat till break of
day. I bent above that ailing COW.
a proud though childlike form. and
gently famed her fevered brow,
and gave her mashes warm. You've
saved her life" my neighbor
cried, you've played a noble game;
ah, humble is my wicked pride,
and / am sunk in shame. If / but
had pair of gats, I'd aim them
at my dome; twas ! who slew the
pale blue cats that frolicked round
your home" "Now let the strick-
en- cats sleep on" I said, "let dead
things be; come forth and sit upon
my lawn, and eat pie with me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
TO START BOXING CLASS.

Topeka, kans., Oct. S.--Thc.
physical training department OF
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. at Topeka
is starting a special class in box
ing this week. 1t will run SIX
weeks, two lessons a week. In
struction is to feature blows,
guarding, blocking. feinting and
footwork," the "Y" announce
ment says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
MONT BLANC UNSEATS
HIS JOCKEY; LEADS
THE FIELD AND WINS

Paris, Oct. S.-Madame Id
mond Blanc's Ksar with Bullock
up, won the 100000 francs Arch
of Triumph race at Lonschanlps
today.
The big race had only French
entries. Much amusement was
afforded by Baron de Rothchild's
Mont Blanc, which threw Mactiee,
his Jockey. at the starting post,
and led the field throughout the
race. coming home ahead Of the
winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

Accountancy is now an open
profession to women in England,
and there are about fifty women
members of the london Assccia-
ton Of Accountants today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Charlotte Despard, sister
of Lord French, the famous Brit
ish soldier. has announced her
candidacy for parliament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

When Mrs Gas Hurt Reed obtained divorce Dayton
1918 from James Proctor Clarke their chdenames
Walter and john 9wse placed in orphan asylum Dayton
Shortly aeward Mrs Reed charges Mr. Clarke kidnapped them.
She Immediately began search which,
wde successful this last week when eldest
son Matches La and the two younger boys living with their father
and his present wife At Monroe L. Police Monroe
the Clarke family, but they already had fed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

we can never return to them, for
the electric pad has taken its place
and performs the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

Japan has it's first woman
aviator--Seike Hyodo. who makes
daily flights over Tokyo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

Perhaps YOU remember
the days when coffee
waspurchasedg reenand
roasted at home. A few
handfuls placed in a hot
oven and stirred around
for a short time until
brown, perhaps burnt a
little for good measure,
was the usual thing.
Although in all proba>
biity- it was a low grade
of Rio sold at a fancy
price, one can look back
with pleasure on the
mornings when coffee.
on accountofits scarcity
and high price, was a
big addition to the meal.
Coffee roastingandp pack
ing today is not the sim
pie thing of forty or
fftyyears ago, for them
sistent demand for quail
ity has made coffee prep
aration an exceedingly
difficult and important
operation.
The half century en-
deavor of Hills Bros.
toward one aim-highest
coffee quahty-h devel
oped processes of blend
ing, roasting, grinding
and packing that are dis.
tinctly individual. These
methods, a little more
skilland knowledgehere
and there, make a differ
ence IN taste and flavor
which accounts for the
fact that Hills Bros.
Coffee leads all other
brands in volume ofsales.
Sold only BY retail grocers
=--:.-:=:s=s::ss:s;issss:;; -
G. -
9HgMwrruru1rumuyEEH|Il
R||AP I!!IH4ff14Tfsg 1|ql|N8
slksS|''lS}<THI.AI!!l, |: q I5aB
HNHtHtf iiiii Il Il
7 Hills Bros.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The
Albuquerque Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Dir
rector, Washington, d. c. This
offer applies strictly TO informal
ton. The Bureau cannot give ai-
vice on legal. medical. and finau-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt
10 settle domestic troubles, nor
to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your ques-
ton plainly and briefly. Give fun
name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage,
All replies are sent direct to Ike
inquirer.)
, 1922-02-11
Publication.

THE List of those qualified to vote for
members of the Colonial Council, will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House of this Town from the 18th. to the
18th. instant, both days included from
9 O'Clock a. m. to 3 O'Clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby in accord
ance with the Colonial Law, Sec. Is, re-
ouested to state such objection in writing
to the Chairman Of the Electoral Board,
with the reasons on which such objeo-
ton or objections are based, within 3
DAYS after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for Christiansted
Town and Country District.
February 10th. 1922.
C. H. PAYNE.
Chairman.
, 1922-02-11
St. Thomas News
SIXrO COMMUNICATES WITH U. S..
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

We are very pleased to say, that our
live wire and energetic toWnsman, Mr..
Adolph Sixto is in direct communica
ton with the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, which. is furnish
ing him NTH all the necessary materials
for building and maintaining a local
Chamber of Commerce, and he is now
treating with them to have this institu-
ton affiliated with theirs, and since this
idea is assuming such important con-
sideration. he suggests that we affiliate
the sister island also within this idea,
inviting delegates from over there to
g~eneralize. the idea of a Virgin Islands
Chamber of Commerce, so as to pro-
mote the general prosperity of these
American insular possession.
Let US arise to the necessity of this,
and help ourselves, and do not throw
as we always do the responsibility of
such a gigantic task upon the shoulders
of one man. We must consider after
all that he is human and needs help,
and if we are aspiring to popular i'm
portance and commercial expansion, it
has to be done by general cooperation.
= The Em0ncjpGtOr. Feb. 1St.
, 1922-02-11
LOCAL.

The S. S. Fort St. George from New
York via St. Thomas arrived at Frederik-
sted yesterday morning and sailed for
the islands in the afternoon. The ship
brought a number of tourists many of
whom visited this town. Seventeen
bags mail were received by her, as we
learn. letters and printed matter only,
the parcel post being forwarded by the
S. S. Martinique which sailed from New
York on the same day as the Fort st.
George and is expected in st. Thomas
today, and here tomorrow
The funeral of Mr.. E. Grigg has been
fixed for 10 o'clock this morning, and
, 1922-02-11
OBITUARY

We regret to mention the death which
took place today of Mrs. H. McDougal
of this town. The deceased who was
the widow of the late Council McDou-
gal was possessed of a charitable dis
position and was very much liked. Much
sympathy is felt for her aged mother
Mrs. Sonderburg st. Thomas MaI
Notes, Feb. 18th.
, 1922-02-11
Cricket.

Lovers of the game are cordially invit-
ed to witness a match between the Mel
bourne Cricket Club and the Christian,
sted Athletic Association Cricket Club,
to be played on the Holger Danske
Ground on Monday 18th inst. at 10 o'clock
a. m. weather permitting.
, 1922-02-11

All interested are invited to the Ground
to witness this contest Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Mayor Meets Mayor,
but "ORicial Courtesy
Inv Assnoiatod prnss. !

DETROIT. MICH. oct. g
Mayor William II, Thompson. Of
Chicago. exchanged official smiles
with Mayor James Couzcns at
meeting In tho latters offices here
today. but ignored the Detroit cN-
ccutivc's outstrctched hand. 1t
was the first meeting Of the two
Mayors since MIR. Couzens refused
to speak In Chicago at sir. Thomp-
sons Invitation about "A year ago
and referred 10 the latter as III
responsible
Mayor Thompson. heading
delegation from Chicago here 10
attend the air races at Scifridsc
Field, came to the city Hall as tho
guest OF Mayor Couzens. and a
small gallery was on mana to
witness the meeting. Nothing
but smiles passed between the
two Mayors. however. and after
MIR. Thompson had acknowledged
tn" formal introduction with
smilc and how. said he had mot
Mayor Couzcns before" and pro-
cecded 10 the Council chamber 20
meet other members Of the city
government.
Neither Mr.. Thompson nor Mr..
Couzens would discuss the Incl
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
URGES REALTORS
Be CIVIC LEADERS
J. ". Work Among Three
Prominent Speakers Before
Exchange Here.
PRAISE FOR RICHMOND
MCGOWAN Says Los Angeles
Built on Sunshine. Sage
and Sand"
PRAISE FOR RICHMOND

Several hundred members Of tho
Richmond Real Estate Exchange and
many OF their wives and daughters
EatheFed In tho Rcd Room Of Hotel
h'chmond last night and heard ad
dresses By j. w Work. Of Evanston.
III; II. +. McGowan. Of Idaho. and
" lillian L. Herren. field secretary OF
the National Association Of Real Es
tate Boards.
Each Of the speakers stressed
the poin. that tho reaitor is real
estate man VINO is member Of the
i'cai exchange. which. Ia turn. Is n
member of the national association
which has for it's purpose Inc no.
lection OF the public as we'll as the
sale Of property
Sells what Others Do.
NJ. Work said :hc country meade
To-Day men who can shoot straight
"ith tneir faces" and who will meas
nrc 100 per cent. He told Of Ubo,
realtors In other cities arc doing ir,
aiding members who are sick h,
carrying on their business without
cost. and said that II was far better
10 give flowers to friends while they
are living and ahlc to apprcciatc
mem than TO cover their graves with
mowers after they are gone. lie
urged the real estate men To hc
1--we wires. working for every civic
need OF their city. and to be leaders
and not followers in the work.
Touching on coming. he said tina,
Evanston had had the zoning sys-
TEN for several years. and that II
had proven very satisfactory. He
said that there we're some Knockers
OF the system. !or when you touch
mans pockc;book there come yells
of constitutional rights"
Mr. ierr"n, the fold secretary Of
shc National Association Of Real
Estate Boards. told Of the work the
national association is doing. and
iaid emphasis on the homc-ownInp
campaign which Will be waged
throughout the United States. He
asked the local exchange to send it's
president and secretary 20 a confer
cnce 20 be held soon in New York.
for the Information they would
gather there would be valuable In
the work Of putting Richmond on
the map.
Herbert F. McGowan. of Idaho.
said every man who is trying to sell
real estate should own "A home of his
own and 5eau;ify II.
IF Los Angeles had to sell what
you have here in Richmond it would
Continued on Page .. Column i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS MOVES
TO SAVE REFUGEES
Great Convention at Washing
ton Directs Efforts Be
Rcdoublcd.
OPENS ITS PURSE WIDE
President Praises American
Organization for Willing
ness in Work.
OPENS ITS PURSE WIDE
[Ry Associated Press |


WASHINGTON. oct. 9.--Thc Amer
ican Red Cross, In annual convention
mere, took active steps tonight for
the relief OF refugees in the Near
East
Acting upoh authorization by the
organizations executive committee
given today, Chairman John Bar
ton Payne dispatched cables to
Athens and Paris directing the i'm
mediate use OF funds for the pur.
chase OF supplies for the sufferers
Chairman Payne also announced tina,
Pr. a. Ross Hit. vice hartman and
director OF foreign operations. Will
sail Friday to take charge OF ex-
panded relief efforts.
Gives Chairman Cnrtc blanche.
Tho executive committee, il was
announced at the opening of the
convention. had placed In the chair
mans hands all the organizations
FUNDS and facilities. advising him to
use them as he deemed advisable
That action brought an expression OF
gratitude from President Harding,
who further informed the convention
In message OF greeting OF his satis-
faction at the Willingness OF the
agency 10 cooperate In Near East
a
hand across the seas. Approval Of
the committees action also was given
by the convention through adoption
OF resolutions.
In signally expanding the agcncy's
foreign relief opcrations. Chairman
Payne cabled the American commit
tee at Athens 10 draw or the relief
fund to the extent OF 100000 i'm
inediateiy The fund should be used.
tho cable directed, to purchase 'ur-
gent supplies" for the refugees in
Greece. Instruction also was given
that the committee obtain. IL possi-
BILE. warehouse FOR the Red Cross.
word Of Cheer TO Greece.
To the Greek Red Cross at Athens,
Chairman Payne sent message stat
ing that commission would be on
hand soon to aid In the relief work.
The American Red Cross In Paris
was instructed by the chairman to
purchase $4,000 worth OF canned
milk and to hurry shipment 10 dis
tricts where most needed
While the determination to go
quickly to tho relief OF tho Near
East sufferers held the foreground
OF the convention. it heard addresses
by DR.. Hill, the vice chairman; Sir
'iduut I'M, UlTcCtOr-Eencral or the
League Of Red Cross Societies: w A.
B. Nichols. OF the China central
committee. and others.
Praise for American Red Cross.
Chairman Payne described his re-
cent visit to European Red Cross
centers. and declared that whatever
opinion was held in foreign coun-
tries Of the official policies, there
was unanimity everywhere on the
splendid work in Europe OF tho
American Red Cross. Ifo read cable
messages from Greece telling of the
great suffering among thousands OF
refugees. asking Immediate aid in
furnishing supplies.
message expressing the salts
faction of the Red Cross on the re-
covery OF Mrs. Harding from her
recent Illness was transmitted to
:he President by the convention.
The night session was addressed
CONTINUED Purpo Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
GREETINGS OF VIRGINIA
EXTENDED BY TRINkLE
Everything in Readiness for
Thirty-Sccond Annual Con
vcntion of Body.
GREATEST SESSION PREDICTED
UcnI Dusincss Brglns Mt O'Clock
This Afternoon. when Prcsi-
dent Makes Report.

Al 10 o'clock this morning Mayo,
Ainslic will hand the keys OF tho
city to President J. IL. Brinkmeyer
o: the Poster Advertising Associa
tion, and Governor Trinklc will tel
tho association how glad the people
of NirGirai arc 10 welcome tho visi.
tors. and after responses by X II
Fulton. OF New York. and T.. L. Rud
d.. of Toronto. the wheels OF tho
,h!rty-sccond annual convention vii
revolve At the Jefferson Hotel.
The secretaries and the directors
yesterday trimmed the sails and for.
nulated plans for the progress of the
convention, and with everything set
there will be no hesitation In tho
forward movement At the meeting
Of the secretarial delegates yester
day afternoon, constructive sugges-
tions were made for the bettcrment
rganizations.
Work for Bettcr Foods.
n. L. Bird. OF Rocky Mount. y. C.
described campaigns in which poster
men devised and carried out plans
for the bettermcnt OF foods for chill
cren. cities donated spaces In school
yards for posters conveying the mes
saEcs.
H. G. Walker proposed direct cdu-
cational campaigns to help in reach
ing the Individual
r. Nokcs referred to the incrcase
in poster advertising throughout the
country.
George Smith, Of the Pacific Coast
district, explained how the public
admired the poster advertisements. In
his section. and Delegates Ghastci
and Cassidy told of the great i'm
rrovement In the poster service.
Last night the local committee
headed by Chairman w w. Work
man and Vice e-Chairman W. T. Dab
ney. assisted by members OF their
committees. including Carter c. Jones
and Mrs Jones, James +. Peters and
Mrs. Peters. q. Jeter Jones. w. II.
adams. Thomas Paimatary, Mrs
Workman, Colonel and Mrs. W. NJ
Myers. w. Stewart White and others
entertained the visitors at the JET
!erson Hotel.
President Brinkmeyer said last
night that the convention promised
to be the greatest in the history Of
tho organization. The hotel was
crowded. and applicants for rooms
lad to he turned away. Among the
ladies In attendance are several who
conduct poster businesses of their
own. and who proclaim that il is a
splendid business for women. Among
them Is Mrs. f. T. Frederick. OF Cats
XIII. y. y. who says the first year
she cleared $50 on Il plant that cost
many thousands, but she gradually
crept up to the point OF now being
a successful business woman.
VIII Address Rotary Club.
Alfred dc Montluzin. native OF
New Orleans. but now resident OF
Cincinnatb where he is associated
with the Poster Advertising Com
pany OF that city, and Rotarian.
Will speak before the Rotary Club
at Murphy's this evening at 6
o'clock. He will discuss Rotary and
Advertising" All Rotar!ans in at
tendance upon the convention are
invited to be present at the meeting
today. G. Jcter Jones will introduce
Mr.. dc Montluzin.
Among the delegates Is Charles w.
Continued on Page >. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
UNITED DEMANDS
MADE BY ALLIES
SENT TO ANCORA
Firmness Displaces Long
1ndecision at Mudania
Conference.
TURKS ORDERED OUT
OF NEUTRAL ZONES
kcmal Notified He Must Eyac.
uate Dcrnili,arized Areas
at Once.
RETURN TO CoNsTA NTINorLE
From Nationalist Govern
nicnt on prDposnIs
TURKS ORDERED OUT
OF NEUTRAL ZONES
RETURN TO coNsrANrrNorLE
European General. Await Responsc
From Nntionnlist Govern
ncnt on Proposals..
iRy AssocIn,cd rress-l

MCpANIA, oct. 3.-Isinet Pasha
VIII lay the allied demands before
'he AnGora assemble and in tho
'neantim" the conference stands adj
Jnurned.
Lice ut.nant. General Harrington and
Generals Charpy and MoinbeilI have
r''uTn'd TO Constantinople 10 await
INC reply OF tho Anrora government.
ih' conference mrt a, o'clock
TINS afternoon and tho allies pre.
s"ntHd ihelr three dcmands-with
dra"al of tho Turkish troops from
,h' hcuiEa! zones. limitation Of the
turkish G"ndarmcric in Thracc and
honoccupatIou ot Thracc by the
Turks until after signature OF tho
peace treaty. There was long dis
cHsS'on on the question of evacua-
Ton and the various phases Of the
fhrac!an problem
when 1t became evident that Ismet
P"sha did not have the necessary
power 10 decide definitely on these
demands. the allied rcprcsenta,iy.s
mace preparations fo- their dc.
vGrturc