davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

chinist, assaulted by former en-
ployes, including Raymond Cha
vez, Justo Armijo, Juan Baca,
Frank Ewing and Frank r. Moya.
Chavez lost two teeth and was
beaten. w. w. Stacey, special
officer, stopped and called a
"scab" by Police Orncer Sala2ar,
who was abetted by a crowd of
unidentified men.
July Republication of cir
cular threatening the jobs of fore
men and others beneath the rank
OF general foremen. William Bietz,
machlnist, threatened by Esmial
Tenorio. Joseph Beck, blacksmith
foreman, witnessed the alterca-
ton. Harry M. Beck, machinlst,
assaulted with stones at gate of
the shops.
July 14.--Charles Westerhausen
machinist. assaulted by John II.
Wilson, who threatened bodily in
jury.
July 15.-Baron D. Samsell. en-
ployed as tool room attendant,
assaulted by crowd of men in
GLIDING w. L. Grove, w. Martins,
Emil Kleinworth and Tommy Colo,
who called him "scab" and pre-
vented his going home. Paul AL
derman, switchman, approached
by Ryan Morgan, who tried to in
duce him to destroy cars while
switching. Clifford C. Locke,
planning mill fireman and ]. NJ.
Redding, also an employe, assault
ed by crowd of men including
Ralph Salazar and Pablo SaIa-
Ear. Jesus Sandoval, car repair
err, assaulted by Dionicio Chavez.
July 16-J. M. Redding, en-
ployed as waiter In the shop din
ing car, assaulted and carried into
the country fourteen miles north
west of city. House of Elmer Il.
Pinney, machinist, stoned by uni
Identified men. For several days
prior to July Is, Winston c. Pow
ers, welding foreman. assaulted by
from three to fifteen strikers, in
Guiding, George A. Talley. Isaac NJ.
Talley and Juan G. Madrid. Wife
of Eugene M. Gomez told by men
who called at her home to induce
Gomez to quit his job, or death
might me visited upon her or
one Of their children. Included
in the mob were Eutimio Gallegos
and Isaac Gonzalez, the petition
|recites.
July 17-Charles NJ. Payne, an
employe, assaulted by Frank Ew-
ing, Delbert Hyer and F. Pitts, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF
SAN MIGUEL WANT A
WOMAN SCHOOL SUPT.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. A
woman for county school superin-
tendent, spiritually, morally and
educationally qualified, the nomi-
nation not to be dictated by any
individual or clique" is urged by
the Woman's Democratoc club of
San Miguel county, which held a
meeting here today. Mrs. c. A,
Mcmillan was elected chairman;
Mrs. O. j. Sans, secretary, and
Mrs. Margaret Brady. treasurer. II
was announced that the organiza
ton would be country wide. III
the city a chairman will be APP
pointed for each block, who will
list everybody in the block accord
ing to party affiliations. State
Chairman George II. Hunker, Mrs.
Byron r. Archibald Anselmo Con
zalez and Mrs. A. d. Higgins, who
spoke, said a statewide organiza
ton of democratic women Is func-
tioning in nearly every county
Committee chairmen for city wards
were named as follows: Ward l.
Mrs. Ed. Lewis; ward 2, Mrs.
Isaac Lewis and Mrs. Pablo Ara
gon; ward 8, Mrs. +. A. Manzana-
rez and Mrs. J. r. Groth; ward d.
Mrs. W. II. Stapp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS

J. F. Mullen, district forest In
spector, returned from Santa Fe
Yesterday after spending two
weeks there on official business.
r. p. Barnes went to Santa lie
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Duerr of
Ell Paso, formerly Of this city,
stopped here yesterday on their
way to Denver. They are making
the trip by motor.
Mrs. ]. ". Apodaca and infant
son, Frank, will leave tonight for
Willard, N. M. to visit relatives.
She will be accompanied by her
brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Rob-
erts of Santa Fe were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rein
hart and Miss Very Shut left last
night for g. months vacation in
Chicago and eastern points.
DR.. w. T. Murphey, Of st.
Johns sapatorium, has gone to
Monrovia, Cal, where he will re-
cuperate in a sanatorium.
Mrs. John Becker. Sir. wife OF
a general merchant OF Belea, is at
the Presbyterian hospital. She
submitted to a serious operation
recently and was reported last
night as getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerre Haggard left
early this morning in their auto
mobile for Santa Fe. where they
will spend tomorrow and Sunday.
Russell F. Mead, manager of the
Whitney Hardware company. who
was at Chicago and st. Louis on
business, and who then visited
friends and relatives at Russell,
KY. and Huntington, w. Va, re-
turned to the city yesterday.
The inspection trip to the East
Coal avenue section by city Off
Gals was postponed, yesterday be-
cause of the absence of two city
commissioners from the city.
A regular meeting of @. X. War;
rem post Of the G. A. II. win ho
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at 217 West Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
TIM MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT

Chapter AZ.
Gertie went to bed delighted that
the affair !. / turned out as 1t had.
Yet she shivered with dread sew
eral times before she slept. Why
should she have so many unpleas-
ant things happen to her? Lilly
never did, and Lilly wouldn't have
minded half so much If there had.
That rumpus at the table, and now
this. She wondered idly what
would happen next; her mother
always said things ran in three's.
I'm awful glad for myself, and
for Ma" she murmured. While
the mother tossed on her pillow
and muttered: MY heart would
have broke if they'd arrested her
my grill"
1t is a mistake to think that pow
erty means callousness. Had one
looked the world over no more de :.
voted daughter, no more loving
mother would one have found.
Even ignorance doesn't prevent
the love that is the greatest thing
in the world. And this uneducated
mother worshipped her daughter.
her pretty lass whose beauty al
ways had made her afraid for her.
Gertie slept all the day long
When she went into the dressing
room at Fagin's fresh, rested, love-
ly, she looked anxiously about for
signs of the proprietor. He might
have heard of the fracas, might be
angry. But everything went as US
ual, and Murphy took her to the
subway. Lilly had called at Fagin's
so she would not let him go all
the way home with her. F.
"You sure have caught a fish
this time, Gertie, big one. He's
in love with you. Won't turn him
down like you did O'Connor, will
YOU? If you do I'll take him"
Gertie and her mother had decid-
RI to say nothing of the incident
cf the previous night.
"All right, Lilly, you can have
him. ] like him. He's nice and
polite, butt don't care for him,
not like you mean"
II see, nothin' but a Prince win
do for you! And you won't be
Jealous or mad if flirt with him 2"
mot a bit! Flirt all you want
to. But Lilly, don't get mad if
tell you something will your"
'No--fire away"
well - he's different from
some of the fellows--he-I am
sure he wouldn't like a girl he
Notwithstanding him. You
aren't mad because I said that p"
mot on your life! If l work
him it will be for a wedding ring.
Honest Cert, I'm sick of bein'
poor! l have to be stylish ,-or no
enc pays any attention to me. and
Ma was awful cross yesterday be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
FRUIT AND POULTRY
TO BE- GIVEN BOOST
BY STATE COLLEGE

Poultry and fruit culture will be
boosted in Bernalillo county this
week by experts of the state COL
lege who will give a number of
demonstrations and examinations
during the week. Prof. II. B.
Bardsley and Prof. Fabian Garcia
have both made a number of in
spection trips to Bernalillo county
and are well acquainted with the
fruit and poultry situation here.
Fruit and poultry growers can
make arrangements for the two
experts to visit their ranches by
calling County Agent Lee j. Rey-
nolds at his office at the Chamber
Of Commerce building. Bardsley
will arrive here Sunday and Garcia
expects to be here Wednesday. A
number Of examinations have al
ready been booked for the experts,
who will also give several lectures
in the county on these two subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
COLLEGE, TO OPEN,

Las Vegas. N. NJ, Aug. A.
Equipment is arriving fast and the
Montezuma college is soon to be
ready for the opening Of its doors
for the fall term of school. The
third floor has been completed and
work is being rushed on the second
floor In the way of decorations and
the final touches. A carload of
equipment has been unloaded and
more Is on the way. Provisions
have been made for $50 resident
students and the authorities have
received inquiries from more than
200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

| cause bought this hat, called no
selfish. It's peach--don't you
like it?"
ITS lovely, Lilly, and so becom-
ing. But we ought to help at
home-both of us--because we've
no fathers. l guess it is pretty
hard - be left with lot of chill
dren and no father to help take
care of them. l catch Ma looking
at Pas picture and wiping her eyes
| once in a while"
Il amt easy like you, Cert!
can't be. l like pretty things and
If | earn them I'm going to have
them. A girl has to be stylish"
1t wasn't always easy for Gertie.
AT noon the next day a scuffling
was heard on the stairs-voices:
There go easy. There that's
better" groan, more talk.
What's the matter, Ma? Guess
I'll go and see what's going on"
| Gertie opened the door into the
hall just as two men carrying Tim
stopped before it; Tim white, his
lips set in a grim line to keep from
! screaming at the pain.
"Oh, what is it?" she gasped,
then Mach. Ia! Tins hurt"
"Hurtadl My Tim. There aisy
now, me men," her brogue COM
ing out clear in the excitement
whats hurried you, me boy?" she
helped Ia him on the bed. her
face whitening as the groans broke
from her boys lips.
He was struck by car. He
saw a little girl in danger and
pulled her away, but 1t hit him.
His legs broke. Better get doc.
tor"
"Tl get one, Ma" Gertie hur-
ried out. There was medical
man only short distance away,
and if he were at home he could
help Tim right away-give him
something to stop the pain. For
tunately >he was IN and returned
with Gertie. He set the broken
leg, AMI left Tim easier, express.
ing his sympathy by charging only
a nominal fee. He had known the
Cummings family for years.
That night as Lilly and Gertie
went to work Lilly said:
when you going to buy that
new dress and hat you told me
about, Gert?"
THAT'S gone to set Tins leg"
"Whatd you mean?"
1.-THE dress and hat have to go
into Tim now, Lilly. He can't sell
papers with broken leg, and
nell have to have medicine and
the doctor"
well, I don't see as it does you
much good to earn money! You'll
never be stylish If you give it all
to your family"
Mas prophecy had come true
| this was the third Unpleasant hap.
pening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
FIREMAN SILVA HAS
SORE EYES AS RESULT
OF WEDNESDAYS FIRE

Joe Silva, a member Of the fire
department, is still incapacitated
as the result of Wednesdays fire
in the N. r. Armijo building. silva's
eyes are badly irritated by the eff
fects Of smoke. other members OF
the department are again on dutJ.
Chief Henderson said yesterday
he wished to thank the restaurant
men, physicians and others who
furnished meals. medical attention
and other aid to the firemen while
on d,,tv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
POULTRY GROWERS TO
HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY
AT THE GENTRY GROVE

The first annual picnic Of the
Bernalillo County Poultry associa
ton will be held at the Gentry
grove at the Gentry poultry ranch
on North Fourth street Sunday at
ternoon at ] o'clock.
Professor Fl. p. Bardsley, Of the
state college, will attend the pic
mic and give short talk on vari.
Gus phases of the poultry business.
Refreshments will be served late
in the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

ny MfNi DNOoND TtShLN
WHEN early fall comes nearer
" and nearer, like the opera
star that we peer at through the
glasses, we realize that the sum-
mer frocks will soon need to be
replaced by a smart service dress
Of heavier weight and greater
durability. Then comes the ques-
ton: Shall it be of silk or cloth?
The dress shown here is appro-
pirate for either Of these mate
rails, its simplicity of line har-
monizing delightfully."- with either
silk or soft cloth, such as serve or
wool crepe.
The waist line is interesting be.
cause 1t takes attention away from
the skirt length, which one hesi-
tates to have modishly long at
first. The strap trimming, the
kimono sleeve, and the pin tucks
are quickened with newness.
The hat, velvet tricotine with
ostrich pompon, adds the addition.
al definite note that ones fall cos
tune requires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
NEAFUS APPOINTED A
CATTLE INSPECTOR;
VAUGHN HEADQUARTERS

1t was announced yesterday by
Matte Kenan, secretary of the state
cattle sanitary board, that Claude
Neafus has been appointed to sue
coed Frank Strickland, resigned
as inspector for the Vaughn dis
trict. Mr.. Neafus will have his
headquarters in Vaughn. Mr..
Keenan, said large number Of
cattle is being shipped out of some
parts Of the state for pasturage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

CANNING AND PRESERVING.
Plum Marmalade 49, Pour hot
water on the plums and peel, then
weigh end cover with the same
weight of Sugar. Let them stand
overnight. In the morning put in
preserving kettle and cook until
soft and the pits come out. Stir,
and when the pits rise to the top
while boiling, skim them out. When
done put in jelly glasses,
Apple Jelly - Use crabapples,
maiden's blush, red astrachans or
greetings; they all make good
jelly. Wash and cut them up with
the parings on. Cover with water
and cook slowly, stirring occasion
ally until they are well done. Put
in jelly bags, suspend and let drip
all night. In the morning meas
ure and cook from ten to twenty
minutes, then add one pound of
sugar to one pint of juice. Boil
up, try, and when stiff put in
glasses. A few leaves of rose gera-
mum put in kettle and boiled few
minutes and SKINNED give a rose
flavor, and a mint flavor can be
obtained with mint leaves in the
same way.
Ginger Pears-Eight pounds of
pears, eight pounds of sugar, one
half pound preserved ginger, four
lemons Peel and core good, sweet
pears and chop coarsely together
with the ginger. Make syrup of
the sugar and one quart of water
add pears and ginger and boil one
hour. Chop lemons, boil until ten
der, add to pears and boil another
hour. Put in glasses.
In using oranges and lemons In
marmalade a good way is to
squeeze all the juice and pulp out
with the lemon squeezer, run the
rind through the food chopper.
You can use all the pulp, picking
out the little segments of skin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
THREE ARRESTED FOR
ASSAULT IN VEGAS

tspeciaI Corr ,Ondence TO The JournalD
Las Vegas. N. NJ. Aug. A
number of men employed III the
local roundhouse were assaulted
last night when they left the rail-
road property for their homes
Three men were arrested and will
be arraigned Saturday. More than
thirty men were involved in the
fracas. but only three seriously en-
gagged in the affair. AS the story
goes the men were leaving the
roundhouse when they were called
vile names by some bystanders.
After alterations Sheriff Alfredo
Alarcon was called and arrested
George KintZ, Luis Sena and a man
named Fulgenzi.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

tiful love letters and l wrote love
letters to him. Now something has
happened to cool his love. He no
longer writes in the same way and
1 hardly ever get q letter. In fact
it has been four weeks since have
heard from him at ALL
l have been very foolish because
he never spoke of marriage. Love
seemed to be the only thing with
him. Now | can see that he did
not intend to marry me any of the
time. Probably he is writing the
same kind of letters to some one
else. I feel very badly because /
am disappointed in him, but since
he no longer cares for me / GER
tainly am glad to know it.
Iwish now that I had never writ
ten love letters to him. The last
time I wrote I asked him to return
my letters if he still had them, and
now that he does not write in an
swer I do not know what to do.
How can l get Back my letters?
ANXIOUS. 4
Send back the letters the man
wrote you and make another re-
quest that he return yours. Love
letters usually cause a great deal
Of anxiety unless the couple Is be-
trothed.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you
see anything wrong in wearing
kniekers when touring the country
in an automobile? ! would like to
do this, but I do not want to look
tough. THANK YOU.
Knockers are practical for trav-
cling and are worn so much now
that you need not hesitate to use
them. They are not only comfort
able, but they do not lock so muss-
ed and wrinkled as dresses and
suits. If the lady wearing them
looks dusty it is evident that she
is a tourist and she is excused for
her appearance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
1Qs1UAGl.E l sI1H0slL :

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Fruit Juice in Glasses with
Clipped Ice
Toast Rounds Poached Eggs
Nodded Cold Boiled Rice
Coffee Top Milk MIX
Luncheon.
Cream or tomato Soup
Toast Cruss (reheated)
Deviled Eggs Dreamed Potatoes
Rolls Orange Marmalade
Iced Cocoa -
Dinner.
Baked Pork Chops
Dressing Baked Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
Com bination Salad Plain Cake
Pink Cinnamon Apples
Coffee Milk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

mato shells. Top with mayonnaise
and add a sprig of parsley to each.
Set on a crisp lettuce leaf. Serve
cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
II EAR2lI!sg:H 0I|gE'l1[EE prob ROB

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I had a
date with a boy for last Saturday
night. we were going to dance
and I got all ready to go and he
didn't come. I just sat there and
waited and was so angry and hurt
I thought I could never look any
one in the face again. All my girl
friends went to the dance and they
expected to see me there.
The boy didn't phone me why
he couldn't go and he has not eX-
planned since. Do you think
should write him letter and ask
him why he did not come? G. +.
Do not write and ask for an eX-
PLANTATION. The boy owes you an
apology without your seeking it.
Z 1t seems to me his conduct was un-
pardonable and you should forget
you ever knew him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. My girl
friend has invited me to her home
to meet a certain young man.
know who he is because | used to
go with him. But after that time
my mother married again and got
me to take her new name. Now
that l am going by the new name
he did not recognize 1t when my
girl friend said she was going to
have me over.
He liked me very much at one
time. and then both of us got tired
of each other and started going
with some one else. 1t would be
fun to see him again. Do you think
T should go to the party?
MARGARET.
I do not see any reason why you
should not go to the party. The
Young man will probably enjoy
meeting you again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / took my
vacation early this summer and
while I was away I met a young
man who Seemed to love me from
the first and I certainly loved him.
We saw each other every day for
two weeks and each day we SEEM
ed to care more. When went
home he wrote me the most beau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

A carbonate of soda lake has
been discovered near Kulumda, ST.
beria and plans for erecting soap
factory there are under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

Stone six by three feet is cut In
fifteen minutes by stone-cutting
saw 1904 inches in diameter anu
three -eighths of an inch thick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

Blase Paris has been startled into
sitting up and taking notice by q
pretty little dancer from the Cana
dian provinces. She is Miss Yvonne
Daunt who jumped to fame few
years ago when she was given the
principal role in a new ballet in the
Paris opera. Since that time she
has appeared in "Salome" and
"Fribolant."h She recently staged
her own ballet with great success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

do not see any reason why you
should not go to the party. The
Young man will probably enjoy
meeting you again.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-03

A race of tree beings, who live
in the tops Of trees and are shell
tered from enemies by the dense
foliage, are said to exist in parts
Of unknown Africa. These pev-
pie, twC-tOed and claw-handed,
pass from tree to tree with the
ease and activity of monkeys,
and are said to be of fcrociouS
nature. Then there are dwarfs
in Central Africa which live like
wild animals among the rocks
and bushes. Their projecting
jaws and protruding lips, slen-
der, ill-shaped legs and protrud
ing bellies give them the true ape,
like appearance. They are singu,
larly timid and fleet at the sight
Of strangers.
AS mysterious is the race of gi,
gantic natives in the unknown
deserts north of Uaso Nyiro and
the Lorain swamp, East Africa
This strange race is known by
tradition to the natives now in
habiting the land west of the
Juba in the north and the Tans
in the south. Until pestilenct
and native wars broke them they
are said to have cultivated large
areas, used irrigation to raise
crops, owned camels and lived il
great circular houses, the hug,
stones of which testify to theil
great strength.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-03
Question for Candidates.

The Ministerial union of Fort
Mill and the Pastors conference
Of the York Baptist association
want to know how candidates
tor the Legislature i'll York cOun-
ty stand OH the matter Of hold
ing Sunday sessions OF the Legis-
lature and in the county caIn-
paigu to. open-next Wednesday
each will be asked to state his
position in response to the follow
.ns question, recently adopted by
both bodies:
"The matter of Sunday sessions
Of the Legislature of South Car
DINA, which are reported to have
been held during the present
year and in past years, having
been called to the attention OF
the Ministerial union of Fort Mill
and the Pastors conference OF
the York Baptist association, u
resolution was passed by each OF
these bodies deploring these ses.
sions as violation of God and
man, and We therefore request
that you state at the various meet
ings to be held throughout the
county during the campaign
about to open what your attitude
will be, should you be elected
toward using both your vote an6
your influence for the suppress
sion of this dangerous practice
The question is signed by tht
Rev. j. w. II. Dyches and the
Rev. r. III. Wiser for the Ministe
rial union and the Rev. j. w. II
Dyches and the Rev. c.. E. Thom
as for the. Pastors conference.