davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
PICTURES TAKEN OF
BUMPER FRUIT CROP
IN MIDDLE VALLEY

A large number of pictures of
the Bernalillo county fruit crop
were taken yesterday by County
Agent Lee Reynolds and NJ. +.
Hanna. The pictures will be used
later by the Chamber of Com
merce in booklets which will soon
be printed for distribution through
out the United States and Canada.
The fruit and grape crop is said
to be the best ever experienced in
the middle valley. Tons of grapes
will be harvested from the Allary
brothers 30-acre ranch and others
are having equally good crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
MAN WHO BEATS WIFE
IS GIVEN SIS FINE

Henry Daebellichn. who lives at
500 South First street, was fined
yesterday SIS for beating his wife.
justified because his wife showed
attentions to other men. Don j.
Ward, who was arrested on COM
plant of another man who alleged
that Ward committed serious Of
Tense was fined 800 in police
court. He pleaded guilty to dis
orderly conduct. Rafael Taglia-
ferro was fined s25 for failure to
connect his residence with the
seMer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
W0MEN'S AMTI-VICE
LEAGUE TO HOLD A
MEETING TOMORROW

A special meeting of the Wom-
ems Anti-Vice league of Bernalillo
county will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock in the parlors
of the chamber of commerce. Com
mittees are requested to bring their
written reports.
All those women who are inter
ested are invited to attend, whether
or not they have attended hereto
fore.
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld will adj
dress the meeting and suggest some
plans of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Theaters Today

"B' Theater--A Playgoers' fea-
ture. entitled Tracks" with Bill
Patton. Beatrice Burnham and
Noble johnson as the principals
of an all-star cast. is the main
attraction at the "B" today; al
SO showing another episode Of
eco Get EN- Hutch, and a reel
or two Of Current Events pic
lures.
Lyric Theater-The popular Co
rhine Griffith starring in Re
ceived Payment; also "A Bad
Egg" a two-reel special comedy
and a rafting good one.
Pastime Theater-Lewis ]. Selz-
nick presents Elaine Hammerstein
as the leading star in Under
Oath; also a reel or two of Fox
News" pictures, and a comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
"RECEIVED PAYMENT"
Is A SttIETY PICTURE.
NOW Ar LYRIC THEATER

Received Payment" which will
be shown at the Lyric theater to-
day and tomorrow, was directed
by Charles Maigne, one of the
best known and successful direct
ors in this country, and the play
is the work of John Lynch. Again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

city Whites Browns VS., New Mex
leo Yankees.
Wednesday-Tildillos VS.. Fire
fighters.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. High
School.
Friday-Duke City Whites VS..
TildiIlOs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

Corinne Griffith bears out heI
reputation of being the best dres-
sed woman on the screen.
1t is a society play, with much
of the action taxing place on
the New York stage, and presents
the star in an entirely different
type of character than her prev
ions productions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
w. A. DRAKE DIES

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 19.-Wil-
liam A. Drake, assistant to the
vice .rcsident of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe died here
today following a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Drake was 70 years old,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

being utilized to smother out the
deep seated peat fires which were
responsible for the recent con-
flagration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Eddie Roush, snapped on his recent
return to the game.

Eddie Roush, for several seasons
a star outfelder with the Cincinnati
Reds, baked at the terms the club
offered him hast winter and refused
10 report. Rumors followed shortly
that as q result of his tactics Moran
would trade him to the Giants.
Roush perhaps believed the rumor.
At least, he continued to hold out.
Iha other day the Reds gave him
mother chance to sign and he came
20 terms. Moran's team has been
roing SO good that his return was
practically unnoticed and he may
even have to fight for a regular
berth. b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

The cinchona forest in Java COW
ers $1,000 acres. The larger part
of the worlds supply of quinine
comes from that country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
IF JAW TWISTED
F|XT, says
DE|Tl!T
M o d e r n [olar Master
Maintains Malformed
Mouth Mixes M a II y
Men Mou1
(BY JOHN sPIvAK)

IsTAFF CORRESPOND /. N. sERvlcEl
CHiCAGO.--Do a feel yourself
TO be leader OF N gbut never seem
TO get an opportu.y to show that
You can lead?
Go to a dentist. We him change
your jaw, and yot be given the
opportunity, is theatest scientific
dope" on the auority of DR.
George y. West. of public health
service committee the Chicago
Dental Society.
Too many men ha gone throu gh
life as failures. inhe opinion of
DR.. West. because a misformed
jaw. a crooked moh or protrud-
Ing teeth.
CAUSE OF FAURES
. Many a brilliant IN or woman
In the doctors opinh. because Of
the misfortune OF a ack Jaw has
failed to gain the conience of their
friends, employers or ssociates.
On the other hand how about
this fellow with the illdog Jaw -
said DR.. West See MS crooked
CANNES? Would YOU ire him a a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
ting out of that classification.
GUARD CHILDREN's MOUTHS

II, especially, childrens teeth
and jaws were cared for while they
were still young. the coming genera
ton would he freed OF many Of the
handicaps that are holding down
many good man and woman TO-
day.
You see a man whose lips are
twisted in an ugly snarleand who
when he smiles at you really only
snarles the more You would not
want him as a friend. and yet he
may be the most pleasant person in
the world. and the snarl may be
only a facial disagreement caused
by the failure of his upper and low
er molars TO cooperate"
The modern dentist. said DR.. West
can remedy a great many defects In
the appearance of the jaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
Instant
Quaker Ots
Cook in 3 to S MIMI

bank clerk? You woulaot' and
yet he may be as honest the day
is long. It's his jaw
'tAnd this fellow heree whom
you call chinless and tK1ore be-
lieve to be brainless. Hcay nave
more brains than some iers' but
his protruding teeth givilm that
vapld appearance.
THE world judges by his
looks and If his teeth AXE his
looks sneerinr savage foolish.
it Classics him that " ana he
viii have n difficult bae in get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02
Quick oats nov
; to 3 11intes

II you want oats that arelmost
ready, ask for Instant Quak Oats.
This style cooks in 8 to 5inutes.
1t is the quickest cooking GA in the
world.
Just like regular Quakerats in
that matchless quality. FLAP from
queen grains only just : rich,
plump, flavory oats. They We the
favor which has won the >rld to
Quaker.
But in InSidnt Quaker theats are
cut before taking. They rolled
very thin and partly cooke So the
fakes are smaller and thinr-that
IS all. And the small II fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both SIS. The
Instant style is marked "Iant' on
the label.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02

Fifteen months in soviet Russia
proved quite sufficient to convert
an active Socialist Of Milwaukee in
TO a disbeliever in Socialism. All
OF Hammond citizens who lean to-
ward Socialist doctrines (and all
whose political faith is otherwise)
should hear Mr.. Rubins exposition
Of the actual workings Of Commun-
ism in Russia. 1923
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

WASHINGTON. March Two
squads Of Washington Players
worked out AT their Tampa. Fla.
training camp yesterday for the
first time under the eva OF their
new manager. clyde Milan. Harry
Courtney's pitching form pnrticu-
larry pleased Milan.
Walter johnson. Smoke King"
went through his first workout.
pitching just % balls and fielding
So hunts. Arrangements have been
made 10 play a game with the
philadelphia Nationals at Leesburg.
Fla. on March l6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Bills introduced
+" INTO Congress to
Help Roads Here

Two bills recently introduced in
g. congress, which will have great
Importance FOR this state n passed
we're received al the district office
the forest service here today.
Cine ~ the bills provides FOR an
extension uf 4 years on the present
Federal aid road bin. which runs
Tor the years OF l929 and 1898.
The present bin as 20 stands pro-
Nidps Tor an appropriation OF So
600. 900 for the fores; service roads.
aud $4,000 600 for state roads as
She governments part Of the fed
crul nld contrasts with me states
fhlH year The appropriation FOR
next year are $40. 10000 for for
ert siFylce roads. and 500, 600. 900
FOR state roads.
The bin just Introduced. which
viii come up for hearing 10
according 20 the letter received to-
tdny by NE forest service office.
provides Tor an extension which
Win carry these appropriations on
1.-The basis OF 81 1000 600 q year for
Estate roads. for four additional
years
I &. A. Long. district engineer Of
lthc forest service here. s.lted to-
day thu, with the extension OF these
Appropriations the forcst service
icuuld complete 90 per cent OF the
roads and trails needed for forest
communication In the country.
Tho second bill which has Just
lhecn Introduced provides Tor a re-
~,adlustont u ihc percentage paid
by tho government and state in fed
torpl AID projects. including I'm the
new ratio q basis In which the
ucriIgn OF Indian reservations h
! considered This vii mea material
changes in the ratio in New Mex
leo, Arizona, and othcr states uy-
inE large acreage Of Indian rcser-
VutionH In New Mexico Il will
mean II tho bill passes. that whore
the sus = now pays about 80 per
J cent of the cost OF each federal aid
! road proirc't u will then pay
about 80 per cent or a trifle over
J that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

hall players are like actors in
one respect. a great many OF
them seek to do the things they
can't do.
In vaudeville II Is quite custo-
mary for the actor who II very
clever at dancing to insist OF
uutting a lot OF singing In his act
and Vice versa.
In baseball II is not uncommon
TO see the recruit infiolders prac-
ticing In the outfield. while the
outnelders are scattered around
the infield during batting practice.
In other respects players have
"a habit Of doing stunts at which
they are not proficient. ana very
uften said stunts play havoc with
their work and their teams
Dhnnccs to win.
Very often you find some pitcher
who has enough ordinary stuft TO
get by with constantly experiment
ing with some new type OF de-
livery that tends To- - HIM Of
some OF his stuff anu thereby
greatly lessen his effectiveness.
The slow ball. for instance. II a
difficult delivery with which to
get results. In order to have Il
slow ball prove troublesome to the
batsman Il aus be delivered with
exactly the same motion Us tnu
fast ball.
That ~ q rather difficult thing
20 do. With "a great many pitch
1rs there h a slight difference be-
twcen the way the fast and slow
ball IA delivered. That difference
very often IL fatal. for IL tops cit
the coming OF the slow bail and
makes IL possible Tor the batsmnn
to get ready for II.
In the American league last year
there wis "a certain pitcher VINO
would be rated In the first five
Early last year this particular
pitcher rusortrd to the use OF "a
certain style OF delivery that Tor a
time almost ruined his effective
ness.
Using his regular repertoire De
was almost unbeatable. The IN
PRODUCTION OF the new delivery.
which was soft picking. made him
only an ordinary pitcher. II took
a lot OF persuasion To point out the
error OF his methods. The mo-
ment he went back a. his old style
he started to win with regularity
know another pitcher who
should be one Of the greatest
pitchers In the history Of the game.
lie IL that type OF pitcher when
the II close or his team h
trailing. Let his team get him q
commanding lead and he becomes
a very ordinary pitcher.
The repson h. written around
the desire Of this pitcher to cN-
pertinent the moment he has a
working margin The pitcher hikes
to affect a side arm delivery, and
n cross-nre. and two or three
! other things when he II two or
! three runs 10 the good. The mo-
ment he so pitches he bccomei
wild and Is easy 10 hi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
LATEST SPORT NEWS

Hermann. president OF the cincin-
natl Nationals. testified that the
salary roll Tor the team that year
was tSs.b0O of which Oh, isty
Ma,hcwson as manager drew
$4,000; Charley Heruz $4,000 and
Hal Chase s. 600.
Salarici SIN Soar
Following the baseball war with
the federal league the magnntrs
proclaimed loudly that salarics
must come down but they wen ~
Instead. other expenses accom-
panied them. President Ian John
son. OF the American league re-.
coivcs $4,000 "a year under O
twenty year contract: Judge Land
~ high baseball commissioner, has
a seven year contract at $4,000
% cur
Manager Mc6raw OF the New
York Giants. recently signed n ~.
year contract at figures said &C.
he $4,000 a season. Two player.
purchased by his club within the
last few months cost S1e6.O0O. Tor
Il was reported that Heinie Groh
came from Cincinnati for $4,000
and Charles O'Cunnoii from ~,
Pacific coast league, a year hen.
at $4,000.
Verify. baseball has grown con.
sidcrably since Nick Young reccIt
al salary Of $500 a year as flra.
secretary ~ tho National leaCut
back In 1876 and In his initial pc
ports showed receipts OF fSgl
and expenses Of S415.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Athletics famous infiold consist
ing OF Eddie Collins. Frank Baker.
strffy McInnis and barry. drew
an annual total Of ti7.5Oo. NJ
which Collins collected close to "a
third.
Some twenty years age the Ma
tionnl League had "a salary limts OF
5000. Ten years ago g was that
the average salary In the major
league was not more than $500.
To-day II Is almost double those fig-
ures. The players are not how
ever. the only onc who nave hem
Gifted by the rising salary wave
The club manages also profit. In
1885 Frank Chance received $1,000
during his firs. year a. a player
with the Chicago Cubs Fifteen
years later he drew a salary Of
$3.50 n year and five per cent
of the club profits NJ manager OF
the New York Americans About
thc@ same time iris Speaker was
drawing $4,000 a year with he
Boston Americans His present
contract VIA Cleveland IL m ich
more remuncrntive. In 1916 Garry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
BANDIT DRESSED
As WOMAN FAILS
IN $4,000 ROBBERY
Blinded by Ammonia.
Bank Messenger
Grapples Assailant

piTTs BURGH. March g.
Drcssfd a. a woman and armed
with "a water pistol loaded wi,h
numonia. a bandit tc,.ay fired NJ
Charles lhznro IA bunk messenger
carrying SIS 900 as he aiightod
Tam a streot a At Liberty and
sISih avenues a husy business dis
trtt Lazaro. although blinded.
hsid to- his saschcl and Erupplcd
with the bandit Policeman Clnr-
uco Tlmmuns saw the struggle
and rcacuinE lslzuro arrested the
bandit who gave his name as JOS
suh Lindsay.
lazaru. employed bv the Home
wool Peoples bank. was on his
way To put the money iu it, down
town dpuoaitory THE woman"
approached him and without pre-
lWInnry sent a charge ~ ammonin
fuIl luo his face Although suf.
frrlng lutcnse agony l4ixaro struck
ont and the w went into aClinCh.
Lindsay taking advantage Of Lag
nos hr-lplcssncss broke AWAY and
tained 70 Storm Of blows on the
messengers head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
SmiASHumm8bossp
By Billy Evans

big league pitching l. conAiderAbly
different to hit. The small town
pitchers find the big league hittDr-
are much harder to fool.
The average major league car,ar
OF the player h short lived. Pc
haps six years would be a fairy
conservative estimate. IL tlt
standard Of big league BAH is con
tinued there must be constant Gle.
velopment Of players.
The refusal OF the minors 90
agree on the draft has block Q
the progress Of a great many play.
crs With the field Curtaiied ,H.
majors this year found II necessaf
to look over the college and semi
pro fields much more carcfully
This year almost twice as many
comparatively unknown are bcIuE
taken south as in any previuu-
year, Practically every club has
a half dozen players little known
except FOR the deeds they have
performed in the section In which
they live.
II Is a big jump e. the majors
and fandom doesn't want TO 'n-
thusc too much ovcr she spriug
reports relative % the crop OF TO-
Cruits.
II Is n rarity tor some player 90
make good from the very starr as
did Walter Johnson. lie cnmc
from Woiser. Idaho. and was the
talk OF the American league iu-
side OF "a week. There is aiw ~
Il chance for such IA happening,
however. and the gamble Is worth
H..
VIII the 1929 crop OF recruits
produce any Walter Johusons
Possibly. but not probably
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Baseball Star Played for $1,000
In 1869; Ruth Will Get $4,000
For This Seasons Work

NEW YORK. March 7-tBy tho
Associated Press) - George
Wright, star shortstop Of the en-
cinnati Reds, played throughout
the entire season OF 1859 tor "a
salary OF 81 200. The Reds played
% games that year OF which they
won 56 and tied one. a record
which has never been duplicated
Wright was the highest paid meW-
Der OF the team
babe Ruth. home run hitter ex-
traordinary. sunday signed "A con
tract with the New York Ameri-
can league club which will net him
approximately $4,000 during the
CONNIE season The contract IL
Tor three years with a renewal
option FOR two seasons additional
II continued FOR the fun five years
George Hartman Ruth Will receive
a total OF not less than $4,000.
These figures give an idea Of
tho development OF professional
baseball in this country during
the past SO years, They also are
the cause Of frequent conferences
behind closed doors In which base
bail maEnut,s argue the question
as TO whether they D building u
salary Frunkcnsteln which will in
the end turn and destroy what
has been In the past a reasonably
profitable business. Big league
baseball club owners will not dis
GUS publicly this subject except in
the most abstract way The ccn-
census Of opinion Is expressed hy
the magnatcs, however. that the
situation Is serious.
salary lists ~. 900 900.
II h estimated that the salary
lists Of the 10 clubs Of fEc two
major leagues will aggregate more
than s. 900. 900 this season. The
maximum figures for any ono club
are placed at about Si25.0OO and
the minimum AZ "a trifle ov"r
500. 600. q this evpens. must
hc added ground rent, travel
charges. local, state and federal
taxes. interest on mortgages Off
GERS and clerical salaries ind min
or charges. such as advertising.
ticket printing ana supplies
a study OF baseball salaries ov
er a period OF the past 80 or 90
YEARS shows the steady Increase
which has developed from year Co
year. in the early 7O's $500 was
a top Aotch figure for a star play
or. At the beginning Of 1900 plnv-
ers Of similar calibcr were re-
ceiving from 5000 to $4,000 o.
season,
\ few years later tho famous
Chicago Nationals infieid drew
the following figures Frank
Chance 10000. Johnny Eycrs
$4,000. Joe Tinker $1,000 and
Steinfoldt $4,000.
About the same time Pittsburgh
was paying Honus Wagner 10000
and Tommy Leach $500. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Night News
Summary

NEW YORK win H. Hays.
former postmaste- general took
up his new dutles ~ executive
president OF Mofion Picture Man
ufacturers and distributors OF
America.
CHICAGO Charges that rail-
roads generally hlu not held prop
ar conference with their empluyes
before bringing requests for wage
reduction To- the United States
labor bonrd were made before the
boerd whom wage hearings began
WASHlNGTON-Secrctary Davis
-deciGred he was mt prepared 20
aAhake public progress mnde IN la
lNpr department negotiations with
unanimous coal mine operators In
central competitive field. instituted
ID Presid mt Hardinr'h direction
for the purpose Of getting mine
worktrs and n into confer
ence before April 4, when national
strike In union fields threatened.
BBLGRApE -Jugo-Slny cabinet,
after thorough disc assion Of fitua-
tion az Fiumo has decided to send
not OF protest 10 Romo govern
mont
~ WAsHINGToN-It Will be un-
. wise for the dem3crats ~ prolung
-dehHse over armament conference
brcattce In senate because 1T viii
sud to divert attention from econ
omic issue" IN coming congress
ffonal campaign and democrats
Will be placed in position OF oppos'
Ing ANY F-gps toward peace de-
crlnrcd W j. bryan,
from
tho United States Of arms and
munitions Of war 10 China wis pro
'1isbitel by President Harding in Al
ffficint proclamation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Clovis Baseball
Association Asks
For State Charter
Especial to The Hcraldl

Santa FE, March THE Clo-
Wis Baseball association filed APP
pllcation for q charter at the cor
poration commissions offices.
The association Is authorized TO
issue tiO.0oO capital stock of
which $4,000 has been taken and
the i-ncorporntors are n. NJ. Biah-
op. w D. Mack, w l. Price, J..
G.. Nelson, J r.. Lndiey, J. II,
Barry. J. X. Denhoff and Il. =.
Spencer.
Clovis, which last year had n
club In the pecos Valley league,
plans 20 eater the West Texas
league this season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Capt. Ericksen
To Join Amundsen
Polar Expedition

SEATTLE. March Captain
Edward Erickson. Norwegian navi-
gator and until recently e member
OF the Shackleton South Pole cN-
pcditlon. has arrived here 20 join
the Amundscn Polar expedition.
Captain Erickson ldft England
on the ship Quest with the Shack
Teton expedition. hut upon hearing
~ Captain Amundseu'S plan 10 sail
NeRttie. he left the Quest M Bue-
nos Aires r. few weeks hcforv the
death Of the famous English ex-
plorer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

ysars aso the formula for lst reduction
as "dirt'-''e1ercinef' To-day y
t.ricnds tell friends-theee fnends tell
rIhers. They eat sHbatnniial feed. Nv.
~ they like aud still rrduce steadily and
~ lfrosome enorcife end starvation diet
RfafnaIa Tablets are sold w Al drusTists
he aorId over a. one G4iler for . catr, or
\ yeu prefer you can order direct from
Ave-. Detroit, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

when the teams go south Cor
spring training they have two OBJ
tects In mind. the conditioning Of
the veterans who have proved
their worth and the trying out Of
the recruits.
Since the fans arc frmiiiar with
the veterans and their style Of play
not much space IL given to their
work on the training camps. The
war correspondents deal almost
entirely with the recruits.
II Is In the spring that the
young pitchers arc referred to a.
second Juhusuns und Alexander.
that the outflclders are compared
with Speaker. Cobb and Roush,
that the i%nficldcrs are likcncd un-
To- Hurusby or collins, that the
Outchors are pronounced second
schnlNs. O'Neills or killifcrs.
The major league recruits each
year are the cream of the baseball
talent. The phenoms from every
section OF the country are gath
cred Tor "a tryout. Every now and
then some recruit makes good
from the very start. like Walker
johnson or frankie Frisch.
The carecrs Of such players al
ways stand out in the eyes OF the
ufagnutes. Therefore when somc
'vcll-wisher sends words that a
certain player is the sensation Of
his particular neck OF the woods
the magnatcs ~ usually willing
To gamble.