davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

"biackmailing attempts Of a Car
mel Calf. woman"
"She is a woman about So years
of age" Mrs. Rowland said, who
sent my son threatening letters
while he was IN the east. causing
him to rush west to hush up these
imaginary troubles.
when Floyd came to Monterey
In this matter the woman contin-
ued to write him in the east with
her threatening letters and some
OF these fell into the hands Of
Madame Matzenauer. l have re
ceived heart rendiug appeals from
her to bring her husband back to
her and l have used every effort
to bring about that result, but my
boy appears TO be surrounded by
influences that keep him from mo
and his wife as we'll. He appears
to be in great fear of this woman.
81 went to New York to meet
Nine. Matzenauer and saw het
there the latter part Of February.
We went over the whole situation
and she agreed to take Floyd back
and forget and forgive everything.
even offering to do anything in her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

Feeding the travelling public is
q huge task. 1t calls for great OK
penditure in the way of railway
restaurants, dining cars and ships
and wise Judgment in selecting The
various items of food as we'll as
the men who shall cook and serve
it.
The day when the average trav-
eler prepared for a railway jour-
ney by packing a capacious lunch
basket and when the lower class
ocean voyagers carried aboard
ship great hampers Of food. is
within the memory Of many. To-
day the lunch basket is rather the
exception, all classes of travellers
patronize the dining car and the
restaurants and lunch rooms en-
route, while ship passengers, even
unto the third class, expect to sit
down to tables on which every con-
ceivable food will be rerved.
To CLEAN some conception of
what quantities of food are re-
quired to feed travellers, we may
take one road for an illustration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
BOULDER CANYON
IDEAL SITE FOR
A DAM, ASSERTS

Las Vegas, New, March 1S.-"The
proposed Boulder Canyon dam site
on the Colorado river, 40 ) miles
Feast of here, is the most natural
site in the world for a dam" Her
bert Hoover, secretary Of COM
merce, declared today as he stood
gazing from the site up a straight
granite wall extending THOUSAND
feet in the air.
at is IDEAL the secretary said,
"and lends itself perfectly to dam
Of seven huncred feet or more"
Mr.. Hoover made the trip to
Boulder canyon in his capacity as
chairman Of the Colorado river
commission investigating the best
means Of eontrollipp the Colorado
river waters. He said the actual
construction OF the dam as well as
the completion of other colorado
river projects would follow cam
paign of education.
"Thc people east of the Missis~
sippi know nothing Of the need for
reclamation work here" he said.
II think the dam will be built, but
it should be part of other work
on the river. We must keep in
mind the needs of the Imperial
valley in California. The flood
waters Of the river will have to
be harnessed for the protection of
that valley.
This site would make possible
a dam three times larger than any
dam In the world and ten times
larger than the RonspVeIt dam tha
largest IN the United States.
I'VE know that the west wants
this project completed but the east
Is Indifferent. The farmer in the
east who is growing a surplus of
foodstuffs is not keen for a project
which will irrigate and open up a
vast new acreage for agriculture
We realize that these develop
ments cause a. natural increase oil
population and this increase alb.
serbs the extra foodstuffs, but it is
difficult to convince the man who
today is growing more than he can
sell"
Mr.. Hoover was accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Hoover. Gov. e.
Boyle of Nevada, Gov. Thomas
Campbell of Arizona, Arthur p. Da-
Wis, director of the United States
reclamation service ana Il. f. Wey-
mouth, chief engineer of the Unit
ed Statos reclamation service.
They returned tonight to Las We
gas where q banquet was given in
honor of Mr.. Hoover prior to his
departure for DOS Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

The Canadian Pacific Railways
dining cars traverse over $4,000
miles of rail. In order to provide
necessary facilities for this i'm
mense mileage, it requires 100
dining, cafe and buffet cars, being
a larger number than operated by
any other company in the world.
In addition to the above feeding
facilities, the Company operates
81 Lunch Counters situated at the
more important terminals, where
light refreshments, tea, coffee and
all kinds of beverages such as
ginger ale, aearated waters, ETC.,
may be obtained when trains stop
for change Of engines. In the
larger cities such as Montreal,
Moose Jaw and Vancouver, in I'D.
dition to the lunch counters, COM
modious, wen appointed dining
rooms are operated, the one in
Montreal having a capacity for
$50 guests. 1t requires a staff of
over 1900 stewards, cooks, Wait
ers, storemen and checkers to OPP
crate these immense facilities,
where over az million meals are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
ILLINOIS VARSITY
TO PARTICIPATE IN
TEXAS TRACK MEET
tBy The Associated Press

Urbana, III, March I8.-Prom-
inent students Of Texas university
today guaranteed their financial
support of the University of Hi
nois Texas track meet scheduled
in Houston. Texas, April 10, ac-
cording to a message tonight from
the director of athletics of Texas
university.
This late report from the Texas
athletic authorities makes the
Illini southern spring training trip
definite, and the proposed Cali
fornia- Missouri-Illinois triangular
meet in Berkeley, Calf, called off
as far as Illinois is concerned.
athletic officials announced to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

served each year. To serve this
large number Of meals requires
the yearly consumption If the fol-
lowing quantities of supplies; fish,
286,000 lbs; beef 1859 lbs. |;
ham and bacon, 47S,S10 lbs;
poultry, 473,612 lbs; butter, 34S,-
$40 lbs; tea, 101 900 lbs; apples,
324 $50 lbs; potatoes, 1,750, 900
lbs; 3,529,800 eggs and 100000
oranges; 799,560 quarts Of milk
and 407,280 quarts Of cream and
S60,39S loaves Of bread.
During the summer, 8 diners
start from Montreal every day for
| Vancouver, a distance of nearly
1900 miles. In the course of the
journey IL meals are served en-
route, and these to an average of
100 persons per meal. There
are long stretches during this run
when it is impossible to obtain
supplies, so the superintendent
must see to 1t that the ice-boxes
and larders of each diner are
oJOCh1u W SdLlSIy bue CdpTlClVuS
appetitas of the travellers it serves.
The ocean steamers must stock
up with tons of food. Three of the
Canadian Pacific Steamships are
now carrying passengers on cruis-
es to the West Indies and the
Mediterranean and the stocking of
these ships called for 175,0O0 lbs.
Of beef. or 325 choice steer carcass
ses with dressed weight Of 750
lbs. each GALL Canadian raised
stock of exceptional quality; 49,.
900 lbs. of turkey; $4,000 lbs. of
chicken; ham, $4,000 lbs; 100000
eggs; butter, $1,000 lbs; milk, g.
900 gals; cream, $500 gals; 49,
900 assorted fish; 5000 lbs. of cof-
fee; 100 cases grape fruit; go tons
of potatoes and 5000 lbs. of
grapes. These are but a few Of
hundreds Of food items provided
for the delectation of these winter
tourists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
ROTARIANS END
CONF RENCE At
SAN FRANCISCO
PIa IS to Divide the Twenty
third District Not Agreed
To; viii Send Question
naire TO Clubs.
tpy The AssoeIated Press.l

San Francisco, Calf, March is.
The seventh annual conference
of the Rotary clubs OF the twenty
third district closed here late
today and tonight most of the
delegates were on their way to
their homes in California, Nevada
and Arizona.
Plans submitted to the confer
ence for dividing the twenty
third district into three districts
was agreed to at an after
noon conference on that subject
but will be passed on to the yari-
Gus clubs in a QUESTIONABLE. Tn
less rs per cent of the clubs OBJ
ject to the proposed division, it
will be made automatically at the
next international convention of
Rotary in Los Angeles in June, it
was announced at the convention
headquarters tonight.
Under the proposed plan the
three divisions would be districts
three, four and five. The third
district would include Northern
California and Nevada and the
Hawaiian islands; the fourth dis
trict would include Southern
California and Southern Nevada,
while the fifth district would en-
brace all of Arizona.
1t was predicted by San Fran
cisco Rotary club officials that
the proposed division would go
through. A meeting of the district
governor with local club presi-
denta and secretaries will he held
the coming autumn to plan for
the division in case it is ordered
by the international meeting in
June.
California, 1t was said, favored
the division, while Arizona OPP
posed 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
CALIFORNIA GROCER
TOLD TO LEAVE TOWN

Redding. Calf. March 49,
George Schultes, a grocer. spent
most OF his time today in trying
to find out the source of a note
he received last night which was
signed "Ku Klux Khan" The note
warned Schultes to leave town at
once or suffer the consequences.
Schultes also said that he found
the letters TX. x. K" inscribed in
fresh cemeny IN front Of his store
when he came down to work this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
GIRL GIVES BLOOD IN
AN ATTEMPT TO SAVE
LIFE OF HER FATHER
my The Associated Press,

Cheyenne. Wyo, March 1S.--
A life was risked for a life here
last night when Miss Helen Beck,
student at Nebraska Wesleyan
university gave her blood in an
attempt to save her father, DR..
f. L. Beck, Cheyenne specialist.
DR.. Beck has been In a critical
condition from the effects of blood
poisoning, snduced when he allow
ed an ear probe to drop onto his
knee several weeks ago. Tonight.
with half a pint of his daughters
blood in his arteries his condt-
ton was said to be improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

power to get rid Of this other
woman.
Il then rushed back to Callfor-
MIA In an endeayor to bring nv
boy to his senses and get him out
OF the power of this other woman.
Unfortunately he has sought to
avoid me ever since and il was
only by strategy that I managed
even TO have a brief talk with him,
but he has been so worked upon
that | have been unable to show
him the error Of his ways.
Mime. Matzenauer has acted
splendidly throughout and | in no
way blame her for taking the final
stand that she has after my son
has been led to say the foolish
things that the papers credit him
with"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

Denver, Colo, March 1s.--Rep.
resentatives Of the stone cutters,
contractor ana quarrymen's or
CARNATIONS at a meeting here today
agreed 10 a reduction Of 81 q day
in wages Of stOnecutters. The re-
ductlons win be effective April i,
and the agreement will be opera
tive for one year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
PROBE ALLEGED PLOT
TO DEFRAUD U. S. OF
S275,000 IN DUTIES
OBY The Associated Press ]

Buenos Aires. March 1S (by
the Associated Press. )-Investiga-
lions Of the alleged plot to de-
fraud the U. s. government of
s275,000 in wool duties have been
conducted by the United States
consulates at Buenos Aires and
Monteyisec, independently of the
investigation proceeding in New
York, it was learned today. The
consulates have been acting on
informaesos furnished by a num-
Der of wool exporters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
4
AND ABUNDANT

1 "Danderine" costs
only 35 cents a bot
tie. One application
ends all dandruff,
stops itching and
falling hair, and, in
a few moments, you
have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
1t will appear a
mass, so soft, lus-
trous. and easy to
do up. But what
will please you most
will be after a few
weeks use, when
you see new hair
fine and downy at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
FLOYD s MOTHER
TAKES PART Of
HER SON 5 WIFE
California Woman of So Is
Blamed for the Marital
Difficulties Of Chauffeur
and Opera Singer.
CBy The Associated ress. }

Monterey. Calf. March Is
Mrs. Kate Glotzbach Rowland said
today the marital difficulties OF her
son, Floyd Glotzbach. and his wife,
Madame Marguerite Mantzenauer,
opera singer, arose out of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
MADE A TEE SHOT.

Los Angeles. Calf, March 1S.--
Eddie Coppendufferr 10, of Lin
coin High school, Los Angeles,
made a tee shot with 1913 yard
drive today in the southern Cali
fornia junior championship tour
nament on the links Of the San
Gabriel Country club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

ITIbN y DAL TUT
ly new hair growing all over the
scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers OF rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. This delight
full, stimulating tonic helps thin,
lifeless, faded hair to grow long,
thick heavy and luxuriant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

The above letters are the initials of the
name of business which serves the great
mining and smelling interests, as well as
individuals, everywhere and all of the
time, with essential equipment. 1t stands
for intelligent service in its line. Let us
illustrate:
The technical man at the buying end,
knowing exactly what he wants, places an
order somewhere. If you who read this,
happen to be. buyer, you know that FREE
quently the man at the selling end does
not get you always on specifications and
that delay and untold annoyance results.
This does not happen with the Mine and
Smelter Supply Company. Let us illus
trate again.
The Mine and Smelter Supply Company is
a national concern, with offices located at
strategical distributing points, such as
Denver, Salt Lake, Ell Paso, and other
cities. The local territory is handled from
Ell Paso, Texas. Each department in the
organization at FL Paso, Texas, is under
the direct personal supervision of trained
technical man. Your order goes to him
and is intelligently carried through to
final delivery to you. Some idea of what
we can do can be had from the following:
MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.:
Handling all kinds and classes of machin-
cry for mines, mills and machine shops
and supplies pertaining thereto.
CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT.:
Handling all classes and kinds of chemi-
calls, balances, varied apparatus, assay
supplies and equipment, oil furnaces,
porcelain, scientific glassware of all
shapes and medical instruments.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT.:
Handling pole line hardware, wires and
cables, Westinghouse apparatus, globes
and essential equipment in the widest
variety.
The stock of the Mine and Shelter Supply
Company is so complete that wants can be
met at all times. Back of this stock and
the technical knowledge of the men hand
ling it, is reputation of more than a
quarter century's experience in the prac-
tical service of industry. The trade name
M-A-S-S.C-O is known in all parts of the
world.
If you have a problem, or If you have a
need to be met, make your inquiry direct
to M-A-S-S-C-O and get immediate results.
Correspondence solicited and catalogs and
specific data furnished at any time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

Statistics indicate that fifteen per
cent Of the business done in the
average drug store of today is
transacted at the soda fountain.
Prescription sales approximate ten
per cent of the total.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

The number thirteen is never
used by the Italians in making ut
their lotteries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

Nearly 1000 varieties OF sausages
are produced In Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
PLAN-TO WELCOME SOUSA
Band to Greet March King and
Escort Him to His Hotel

A dinner in honor of Lieutenant Com
mander John Philip Sousa will be held
tonight at the Union League. Walter
f. Herring, the host, has extended in
vitations to personal friends of Mr..
Sousa and acccptances have been re-
ceived from former Governor Stuart.
John Gribbel. James Francis Cooke
Admiral l.. NJ. Mutton. General l.. W.
T. Waller, J. Fred Zimmerman. Calvin
G. Child, John Luther Long, Florence
J. Hoppe, John +. Braun. W. J. Tur-
ner. Charles Yungman, Tunis f. Dean.
Harry Askin, George F. Fish. DIR. II.
$. Eberhard, Richard Spillane. Edward
Newton, ]. II. Davies. the Rev. j. J..
Cavanaugh. Edward Stern. w. H..
Egan, Charles +. Bower and Edward
Loeb.
The Navy Band from League Island
will greet Sousa at Broad Street Sta
ton when he arrives at . o'clock and
will escort him to hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
AYERS HOTEL BURNS IN NY.
Resort Fire At oneonta Also Takes
GARAGE and Casino

Meredith Inn. the large summer hotel
at Meredith, near Oneonta, N. Y, own
cd by n. w. Aver & Son, Of this city.
was destroyed BY fire yesterday.
. The casino and garage connected with
the hotel also were destroyed, with vir-
tually all the contents. although auto
mobiles were saved. The loss was ap.
proximately $50, 900, partly covered by
Insurance. The fire started in the ga
rage and quickly spread to the casino
and then to the hotel.
F. Wayland Aver, president of the
company, was at his summer residence.
and, aroused by the ringing of the vii
lage church bell, assisted the volunteer
fircmen in saving property. Mr.. Aver
said he was uncertain about rebuilding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
G&e Daily Movie Magazine
YOU CAN TRAVEL
FAR AND VIDE
IN YEARS FILMS


WIZ travel! .,
w Go to the motion pictures and see
the world.
You don't like "sccnics?
Then why not do your travelling with
romance. drama and comedy thrown in
for entertainment?
Right now there are pictures just
made or in the making which take one
to all parts Of the world
The procedure Is this. Decide where
you want to 60. A glance down the
countries and States listed below will
provide suggestions. Then pick out the
name of the play opposite. When 1t
comes to town go to see it. Here's the
list:
France (1S30)-N6rma Talmadge's s
"The Duchess Of Langeais." =.
France (17OO)-"All for a Woman. "
lndia-"Shattercd Idols. :,
Australia-"A Sentimental Bloke.'
Sahara Desert--''Pawncd.'
London and England 1SOO)-'
Lorna Doone.'
London - ."The MasIuerader. q
story centering around the House OF
Parliament: and Shattered Idols.
London-"Alf's Button cockney
comedy.
England, Ireland, France-Norma
Ta,madse,s "Smilin, Through:"
South Sea 1sland-katherine Mac
Donald's The Infdel,' and John Bar
, rymore in The Lotus Eater.
Colorado-Anita Stewards "A Cues
ton OF Honor, filmed in the Sierra
Mountains and the Feather River Can
yon, and Thomas II: 1nce's Finding
Home filmed in Colorado mining dis
trict., .oo,> m
Lake Michigan (lSOo)-Thomas II.
lnGe,s The Indian Drum.
Jamaica-Norina Talmadge's Loves
kedemption. 49,,
Maine-.Richard Barthelmess' 1.-THE
seventh Day ,,,
kentucky-Thomas H. lnce's 1.-THE
br0therhood OF Hate.
west Nirginia-Richard Barthelmess
IoIable David:
Alabama !S6O)."One Clear Call
Oregon--"kindred Of the Dust.
san Francisco'uIhe Man Who
Smiled jim :: "Pawned.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
CHAPTER L
The Flying Broomstick

CHAPTER L
The Flying Broomstjck
CURRIERS' like the whistle blasts Of
IA railroad engine sounded a mile
away IN the forest. Jack and Janet
noppcd from their beds and looked out
into the starlit night.
HOO! Hoo! Too! Too! The shrieks
we're nearer now, as II made BY n train
speeding fast. But there were no trains
an ihe great woods--and no railroad
Hoo Hoo! Too! Too! The whistle
was only half a mile away. Hoo Hoo
Too! ToO.oo. 1t was close nt hand.
Hoo! Hoo! Too! Too 90 90! II 'was
IN the air right above Jack and Janet,
Gould 1t be a flying locomotive?
VI sudden something flashed be.
tween .Jdck and Janet and the stars,
lt is a broomstick." cried Jack.
cried Janet. " ~
1T is a witch 1t is witch - cried
Jack excitedly. y
"Whoo! Who are YOU calling a
witch?' screamed the broomstick rider.
Jack and Janet knew that voice now.
inc shrieker was Judge Owl. The
Judge whisked close to them and they
couid see ne was clutching the broom
stick tightly with his claws and steer
ing II with his wings.
What are you doins?" cried Jack
Il am riding this fyng broomstick, ~
hooted Judge Owl. "Would you like
to go riding with me?'
To be sure Jack and Janet would like
to go riding with him.
Jump on when fly past" hooted
Judge Owl. He steercd the broomsticl
toward the window where Jack stood.
The broOmstick was travelling fast, but
as 1t drew near Jack jumped The
jump landed him astraddle of the broom :
stick IN front Of Judge Owl. The broom
stick veered toward Janct's window
'Jump!' cried Jack. and as Janet
jumped he caught her and steadied her
in front Of him on the broomstick.
Up shot the broomstick into the air
There it eircled and did stunts like an
airplane. Jack and Janet thrilled with
shivery fun at every dip and swoop.
Where did you get this flying broom
stickT' gasped Jack.
II ran away with it," chuckled Judge
Owl. This. is an old witch's broom.
stick. She was going travelling on II
tonight, meaning to scatter troubles and
evils fur and wide over the earth. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

while she was packing up her troubles
in her old kit bas she carclessly left
the broomstick outside her door. and
rode it away
That wasn't very nice Of you,' said
Janet severely. "You should not play
tricks on other folks, even II they are
old Witches"
"But it really was nice. of me-"
chuckled Judge Owl. ''It was the
nicest thing I could do. If had left
the broomstick for the witch she would
have used 1t to carry sorrow and woe
to lots Of folks, for this is Witch Night
IA very bad night, indeed. Now she
will have to stay at home, keeping her
troubles with her. Folks may sleep IN
quiet and peace while We have a jolly
ride. Where do you want to goI'
Jack and Janet tried to think Of some
place to 60. But their brains were In
whirl because>of the dizzy stunts OF
the broomstick, and they couldn't think
clearly.
Isn't there some land you would
like to visit2" said Judge Owl. Now
Is your chance to get your wish. we
must keep this broomstick busy until
dawn breaks and Witch Night is over.'
Janet gave cry of JOY.
II know land ! want to visit,'
she sang. That ts Fairyland."
Hoo! Hoo! We will 60 to Fairy.
land" said Judge Owl. (Which way
is it?"
jack and Janet didn't know which
way Fairyland was. They looked all
about them in the clear night air. Far
to the north they could see a shimmery
glow.
That glow looks as though 1t might
be from the lights Of Fairyland,' de-
cided Janet. let us 60 to the north. "
Hoo! Hoo! That we will do"
hooted Judge Owl, and he headed the
broomstick toward the shimmery glow.
Tomorrow will be told what they
And when the hr00insfick carries them