davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
MILLIONS ARE
SPENT IN u. s.
FOR HIGHWAYS
By FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.

washington, d. c., July To-
Within three years the United
States will have system OF high
ways superior to that OF any other
country in the world. This is as
sured by the new post office APP
preparation bill. provisions OF
which include three items aggre-
eating $190,000,000 to be expend-
ed under the participation
plan in the construction of high
grade roads within the period in
Dictated. In addition to this, ap-
proximately s10,000,O00 will be de-
voted to building of roads in the
national forests in 23 states.
These new authorizations are
| expected to result-in the construc-
ton of more than $4,000 miles of
| the federal aid roads. Previous
| appropriations have provided for
10000 miles which are completed,
in course of building or projected
| and approved, which will make a
grand total of 1900 miles, or
nearly 40 per cent of the 10000
miles contemplated in the system
or roads now being outlined--a
mileage almost as great as that
| Of the first class railroads Of the
country.
With the rapid increase In the
use of motor vehicles of all kinds
1t Is tax upon the imagination to
estimate just what this will mean
by way OF a solution of the trans
portation problem OF the nation.
1t is conceivable, however, that If
this development continues. the
time will come when a railroad
| strike will be anything but the
menace it is now regarded. Food
and fuel supplies Of the cities will
not be cut off, industry and COM
merce paralyzed, movement of
mails tied up and the farmer
barred from his markets by a
breakdown of rail transportation II
every state is criss-crossed with a
network of fine highways that
make the truck real competitor
of the freight train.
No longer will there be such a
thing as rural isolation. The ten
dency toward the congestion of
the population In large cities may
be checked. The back-to-the- farm
movement will be given a real inn
petus. life will be made easier
and more enjoyable for many mill
lions and relief may be found for
strains and stresses in the eco
nomic adjustments of society that
have been growing more serious in
recent years.
VIDE Field for the Work.
What might be done in this
line of work issapparent when it
is stated that there are at present
approximately two and one-half
million miles OF public rural roads
in the United States. OF this total
less than IL per cent. or about
100000 miles, are improved with
any sort Of surfacing. while the
mileage of permanent, well-built
roads Of the kind that is being
constructed where the government
furnishes part Of the money seems
almost negligible by comparison.
The average cost of construction
Of the federal aid roads has been
s17,120 per mile. The expense of
the work has decreased materially
within the last year and the new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

a good one to use) into boiling wa
ter for four hours. Then take Off
the cover of the mold and bake in
moderate oven for one hour.
Chocolate Loaf Cake: Sift to-
gether one and one-half cups OF
flour and one teaspoon of soda
Melt two Squares of unsweetened
chocolate, add to it butter slze OF
an egg. one cup of sugar, one cur
of sour milk or cream and one
beaten egg. Combine the wet with
the dry and bake in two layers in
hot oven for 80 minutes. Fill,
with the following:
Sour Milk Nut Cake Filling:
Zone cup Of chopped walnut meats
mixed with two tablespoons Of
sour milk or cream, and one-hali
cup of powdered sugar. Flavor
with one-fourth teaspoon of va
nilla.
Sour Cream Cake Filling: when
the cream which you intended for
whipping, goes sour, try this re-
cipe) Sweeten and chill one cur
or double cream" then whip IL
until stiff (keeping it cold as you
whip. When stiff. fold in one
cup of chopped walnut meats. II
the cream does not become stiff
for any reason, add one teaspoon
of dissolved gelatine at the last
and place it on ice. Spread this
filling between the layers of any
kind Of cake.
Chocolate Drop Cookies: Cream
together one-fourth cup of butter
and one cup Of sugar. Add two
beaten eggs, one teaspoon vanilla
two squares melted chocolate, and
three-fourths of cup of flour
sifted with q pinch of salt Last
add one cup of walnut meats chop
ped and drop by teaspoonfuls on
"a buttered pan. Bake ten minutes
in a good oven. This recipe makes
two dozen cookies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
HILL PLEASED
WITH SUMMER
! SESSION At j

Before his departure for Silver
City where he will deliver on Mon
day an address before the Nor
NAL school, President David S. Hill
of the state university, expressed
qualification over the results OF
the newly established summer SEES
sion at the university. now draw
| ing to a close. DR.. Hill, BEFORE
becoming college president had
been a professor in several large
| institutions and has served in the
summer schools of Cornell, Cali
fornia, Tulane, Wisconsin and Ill
inois universities. Noting this fact
he remarked that "never before
had he seen more industrious
| and satisfactory group of summer
school students"-although, OF
course he has seen much larger
groups. Said he, THE mature
men and women at the summer
session Of the state university evil
IDENTIFY have come to Albuquerque
with a serious purpose OF sef-im-
provement for better service OF
their vocation"
Two hundred students have been
enrolled, representing nearly eV-
cry county in New Mexico and IN
residence is different states. 1t
seems assured that next year the
summer session of the university,
without lowering its standards, VIII
have a greatly increased enroll
ment, judging from the express
sions Of satisfaction uttered by
the present students. =.
The daily general assembly at
1880 a. m. will continue through
the week and is open to the pub
lie. A good program is IN pros
pect, beginning Monday. The mu-
steal numbers are not given on the
printed program issued. but there
Is good music every day. The pro-
gram for the week is as follows:
Monday: Assembly 1880 a. M,
Rodey hall. Address by John d.
Clark, Phi. D., what a Citizen of
New Mexico Should Know About
Water"
Tuesday: Assembly 1880 a. M,
Rodey hall. Address by Dean L.
B. Mitchell, Phi. D., "The Odyssey
of Homer"
Wednesday: Assembly 1880 a.
M, Rodey hall. Address by Lewis
Burton Hessler, Phi. D., 1.-THE Legi-
innate Drama and the Movie"
Thursday: Assembly 1880 a. M,
Rodey hall. Address by J. M.
Buckley, superintendent of schools,
Clovis, N. M, and lecturer in the
state university summer session,
ours for 1928"
Meeting of Story Tellers' league
and election Of officers. DR..
George s. Hubbell, Mrs. r. s.
lockwood and Miss Katherine
Sheffield in charge, Z p, m. uni
ersity campus.
Friday: Final assembly of the
summer session, 1880 a. m, Ro-
dey hall.
Meeting of committee on admis-
sion and student standing, 4 p. M,
room "a, administration building.
Monday: Meeting of the faculty
of the summer session, Dean l.. B.
Mitchell presiding. 4:30 p. M.
room 26, administration building.
Tuesday: Final examinations in
courses which meet for the last
time on this day.
Wednesday: Final examinations
in courses which meet for the last
time on this day.
Dining hall closes after evening
meal.
Thursday: Residential halls close
at noon.
Registration for first semester
OF 1929 college year begins
Tuesday, September 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
MORGAN FAVORS
PUBLICATION Of
BIBLE SER|ALLY


Dallas, Texas, July 16.--Puhlica.
ton of the Bible serially by news
papers was strongly advocated in q
statement made here today by j. j.
Morgan, executive secretary of the
southwest division of the American
Bible Society, comprising Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana.
publication of the Bible serially
by newspapers should meet with
universal success" Secretary Nor
gan said. THE newspaper>is the
most widely circulated form Of
publication and many people who
need the Bible can be reached
through this better than any other
medium. Observation of results
where this feature has been UNDER
taken shows that the people are re-
ceiving very favorably the serial
publication of the gospel and this
procedure Is said to be not only OF
value as missionary act but also a
decided asset for the newspaper as
la goodwill builder. AS far as I
know, no newspaper In Texas has
started the publication Of the
Bible"
Secretary Morgan said although
he had not observed various forms
of publication of the Bible in news
papers, he believed that some brief
and clear explanation Of the various
passages as published would be
helpful to the average reader. Such
explanations, he stated, should be
along strictly Observation-Disclosures
lines.
Publication OF the Bible serlally
was first undertaken by the Topeka
(kan.) Journal. More than three
months ago, the Journal began a
weekly installment from one of the
books of the Bible from a transla-
ton into everyday English. This
feature was started at the SUCCESS
ton of DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon,
prominent Topeka minister and edi-
tor of The Christian Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
TRICKS OF ELECTRIC
FAN ARE LlMlTLESS
An electric fan will:

/. Dry frosting on cake.
2. Hasten the drying Of varnish
or paint.
3. Hurry along the dehydration
of fruit or vegetables.
4. Dry quickly delicate garment
suspended on a hanger. so as To
prevent running of colors.
S. Remove dampness from
clothes after ironing.
6. Drive stagnant air from a
closet or closed room, thus COMPEL
ing live air to enter.
Z. Vitalize air by the process OF
stirring it up at times when win
dows cannot be opened.
s. Establish a draft In furnace
when fire is slow.
9. Cause radiation of heat from
register or sream coil in the winter.
10. Woo sleep for baby on Ko;
days, or for baby's mother and
father on hot-nights.
IL. Make the temperature OF
kitchens, laundries, or other work.
rooms endurable to houseworkers.
IL. Give to offices the GOODNESS
necessary to serene nerves and effi-
cient work. ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

So far this season Cleveland
fans have been a disappointed lot,
the Indians having been picked In
the early season as a sure pennant
contender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

"Tilly'' Walker, the Athletics
slugger, hasn't been able to over
take the home-run leaders, but he
is still in the running and travel
ing fast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Either the Cardinals will have
to speed up a notch or two or the
Giants must skid badly IL the Cards
succeed in beating out the New
Workers..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Like several other big league
outfits the Brooklyn Dodgers do
their best pastiming on the home
lot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Despite his enormous hulk "Ba-
by Doll Gecobson of the Browns
is surprisingly fast in the outfield
and on the base paths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Cricket, the national pastime of
England, has at last been invaded
by feminine sport lovers. Two
teams of girls recently staged an
interesting game at Sudbury, Eng
land, and surprised experts by their
ability.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
Special To Women
The most economical. cleansinr and
germicidal, Of all antiseptics is
Raz171e
A soluble Antiseptic Powder
to be dissolved in
Water as Needed.

AS medicinal antiseptic for
douches In treating catarrh. inflam-
nation or liberation of nose,
throat. and hat caused by feminine
ills 1t as no equal. For ten years
the Lydia q. Pinkham Medicin, Co.
has recomm ,nded Paxtine in their
private correspondence with WONT
en-, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say II
is worth its weight in gold" At
druggists, SOC. large box. orb by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Peasant designs are very fashion
able just now. They are usually
embroidered in cross stitch design
in many colors on white or colored
ratine, crepe, linen or wolfe. Here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
ELECTRICAL NOTES

Government plans are being con-
sidered whereby white way" for
lighting airplanes in trans-conti-
mental flight will be built across the
continent from New York to San
Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Hendrix Van Loom. in his book
THE Story of Mankind" declares
that the steam engine with it's
noise, smoke and dirt. is destineN
to vanish in favor Of the electric
dynamo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

a second.
Illuminated house numbers are
among the helpful small things
which aggregate large returns in
convenience and comfort. These
may be numbers painted on glass
panels, similar to glass window
signs, the panels being hung by
chains between porch pillars or In
such position on the front of the
house that porch or hall lights
shine through them. Another type
is a small metal box with glass
panel in one side, on which num-
bers are painted, a tiny light burn
ing inside the box.
Newest of the new Is table
lamp which makes use OF a duplex
system of lighting Most of the
illumination Is thrown upward,
through an inverted glass bowl
which seiZes the light rays as they
leave the lamp filament and breaks
them into light glow. A little light
is directed downward by means Of
this bowl, and an outer shade Of
silk makes the lamp decorative as
we'll as most comfortable for read
ing or work. The same principle
is also used in floor lamp, useful
for piano or for easy chair or
davenport reading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Electricity travels 10000 miles
a second.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
VAN AND coRBETT APPEAR
AT HEAD OF KETTFPS BILL


very disappointing. We suggest
that Billy get little fellow With
out Interfering ideas as his partner,
instead Of this big corbstt per-
son. - ! -
Between the maryelousiy en-
broidered pajamas Of Princess Jue
ouon Tai and her pretty sonrs the
audience became quite distracted.
She Introduced her little sister, Just
over from China and sweet as a
cherry blossom The pair constl-
tuted . nne demonstration that the
Ceiestials take TO jazz as fiappers
to iee-crsam sundaes.
No one knew whether Ed. Press-
isr was trying 70 impersonate the
circus India rubber man. Paderew-
ski. or q broken-hesrted giraffe.
But whatever he was trying 60 do
he did II well. and reaped oodies of
applause. His partner. handsome
Blanche klsiss. Is likewise an ex-
pert In the noble art of ~whooping
'em up
There is something OF Booti.
Harrington and something Of the
funny page about when Love Is
Young" Small brother and big
sister and her beaux all react on
each other in the usual way, bu,
with an entertaining difference. n
you know what we mean. We're
sure we don't. But it's a very cute
and satisfactory sketch
Golf and marriage furnish the
catastrophe elements in the skit
presented by Charles cartmell and
Laura Harris. They are entertain
ing all the way. and the nimhle.
restless little -trilbies" OF Miss
Harris deserve a word Of commen-
dation all their own. Lucas and
Inez present athletic feats that are
Incidentally remarkably beautiful
pictures. Grand opera has it's able
representative In Cleo Gsscoigne
formerly Of the Metropolitan. In
rare instances buffoonery reache.
the tone of q classic. The Rlowr
Rev'ew aims at this ideal. and who
shall say that they do not reach
IL? Not We. on this hot afternoon
anyway. M. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

what humor turks 1 . card index
that stronghold OF error. the bane
cf the lucklsss clerk. and expletive-
urge Of the average executfvef But
Billy Vans card index 10 different
II holds the Wan collection OF wise
cracks and witty sayfngs all duly
engrossed on cards colored to match
the, 3oke-themes. white cards for
the frreproachabie witicisms, pink
cards for those just . teeny-weeny
--ard 90 on through the rainbow.
II was great except that Jim Corr
,bett would forcibiy restrain the
weli-meansng Billy every time he
tried to read from . flaming red
card that he claimed was "the old
cats tonsils.' We've been goine
10 see Mr.. Van for q couple Of years
In the hope that he'll get away
from Corbett some time and fnish
reading the red card. It's reali,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

coil for secondary, as the antenna
is in circuit with the primary.
Please explain how IL is that my
set works so differently from what
You think Is right. For $50 meters
I use Las primary. L-5o secondary
and LIS tickler. ! use larger coil
than either primary or secondary
up to about $50 meters. After that
my ticker Is smaller than the 9TH
era
noticed in this mornings paper
that WIZ has been reported as not
heard for several days on the usual
setting. have also noticed thA:
but get him very plainly on what
I call my amateur coils-that Is.
15-primary. 25-secondary, and 2s-
tickler, bank-wound. would like
to hear from someone else who
has had the same experience. Ny
setting was for about go to $40
meters. ell the other broadcastins
stations coming in on an entirely
different setting.
N. r. JAwK.
Editors Note-This condition ar
to hcneycomi coils is due to diner
encer in antenna arrangement. Foi
example: A large antenna would
require smaller primary honey
comb coil. and . small antenna
large p-tmary coil. without know
ing the particular antenna dimen-
sions. It - Impossible to give more
accurate dgures than those pub
lished r>c~ntly.s From an expert
mental standpoint experience with
various pixad houeycomb coils leads
to intsrssting discpssion.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

NEGRO BOUND OVER
THE HrRAr.p BUREAU,

a. ,. Donipnan.
I'll Kias Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June ls.--
Miss Mary Frances wiiliams. -
years old. who is employed at the
residence of Stanley J. simmons. 7st
North Columbus street. at a special
session Of the police court held this
afternoon appeared as complainant
against Gerald Trumpower. 81 years
old. and Lafayette Anderson. 81
years old. both, Of this city, who
she charged with taking her out in
an automobile Saturday night and
attacking her.
While the young woman. who re.
Gently came to Alexandria from
Springfield, Va. was unable to def-
nitely place the point where the
alleged attack occurred. Justice F
G. Duvall. who presided. was Of the
opinion that 1t probably occurred In
Arlington County. Both men were
turned over to. Arlington County
authorities, who will Investigate.
Attorney Charles Henry Smith
appeared for the men. Both deny
the charge. Both are married. Ell.
forts VIII be made tomorrow morn
ing to arrange for a bail bond for
them.
oliver Grayson, colored, charged
with attacking Inez Smith, colored.
~ years old. daughter of Ethel
Smith. of 712 North Patrick street.
was held for the grand jury at q
special session of the police court
this afternoon. The State was rep
resented by Commonwealth's Attor-
ney Howard w. Smith. and Grayson
by Attorney Charles Henry Smith.
Plans are being made by the
chamber of, commerce for q recep-
tion to the i've newly-elected coun-
cilmen early next week. Music will
be supplied by an orchestra and re-
| freshments will be served in the
auditorium of the chamber.
The police are without any fur
ther clue to the whereabouts Of the
negro, who. after attacking a coll
" W Nothoh a.
County, Saturday night. IL alleged
to have told her he killed Miss Ala
Huling Jones. of this city, on jan
uary s and threw her body into the
river. Bloodhounds from Lorton
were placed on the trail today. but
failed to pick up a scent. The su-
thorities have learned that a man
answering the description of the as
sailant has his picture in the
rogue's gallery In Washington.
A meeting OF guarantors Of the
| Swarthmore Chautauqua was held
tonight In the rooms of the cham
ber of commerce. Tickets were dis
tributed and plans made for thu
coming of the Chautauqua July
l1-1f.
f. E. Fordham and wife have
sold william A. Gibson house and
lot on the east side of Columbus
between Oronoco and Pendleton
streets, and William Gibson has
sold to z. E. Fordham and wife
house and lot 1, block S, section 1,
Rosemont.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Stations Reported Heard

Reports Of local or dtstanf
Transmitting stations heard, freak
receptions and static effects piu
% published In this coInmn daily.
II 70 requested that Hstensrs-in
fnforn The Herald radio deporf-
npent Of conditions as indicated
oy their rddtophone set.
! have a receiver set / made up
myself and have made some very
hne records with IT, have secured
broadcasting from ~ far away as
Madison, Wis. and amateur code
work from all over the country
nearly.
Now. please do not think that I
am one who knows II all. but there
is one thing I do not understand
and that is In regard to the size
honeycomb coils. You say: Use L.
80 for primary. I.-ss secondary. and
LIS tickler. A few weeks ago you
published list Of coils for the
various wave lengths. and you al
ways had q larger coil for primary
than you had for secondary. Now
my experience has been that get
better results when use . larger
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
CHEsAPEAkE BEAcH.

All of the attractions of a sea
side resort, and only one hour 8
ride from the city. That describes
Chesapeake Beach. washington
coney Island. which yesterday ca,
tered to an enormous throng Of
pleasure
In addition TO the hundreds who
made the trip by train. passing
through h'stoIi. portions Of Mary
land. there were also hundreds Of
sutoists, who took advantage o. the
new road to the beach
While scores disported il che salt
water. swimming. diving. nosting.
and displaying unique bathing sutts.
others tried their luck with rod and
reel. being rewarded with large
catches OF hardhesSs Ralph Gar.
ren's Jam hounds" served up wild
music for free dancing. The va.
ried amusements lining the gay
boardwalk were sblaIe with merri-
ment. In the shady groves over
looking the bay excursionists spread
suppers on the grassy green and
then lolied happily in the cool.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
ARTIST SAYS IT
HAS NO EQUAL
Regrets He Did Not Have Tanlac
Years Ago Troubles Now
Entirely Overcome.

For thirty years" said Will
lam +. McElhinney. well-known
artist. OF Seat Pleasant, Md. a
suburb Of Washington, i have
suffered in one way or another
from stomach trouble. And my
only regret IL that Tanlac did not
come my way years ago, for 1t
is very plain now the suffering
and trouble 1t would have saved
me-
However. / am happy even at
this late day to find such an ideal
medicine for people suffering
Ivm Indigestion. During all
those years my food would never
digest properly and never as long
as I remember did have a salts
until since / began taking Tan
lac. There was always a slug
gish. uncomfortab aftermath.
my sides would pain and there
wa.s n heaviness about the chest
and heart.
But II seemed to make no diff
ference to Tanlac how long I
had suffered or how aAgravated
my case. Tanlac and the Vege-
table Pills together took right
hold o. my case, righting every
wrong and putting an end to my
troubles. Now l am feeling al
together different. for l eat with
a relish and heartiness all kinds
Of food and digest them perfectly.
The pains and heaviness are gone
from my sides and chest. and, of
course, ] am feeling like new
man. My wife Is now taking
Tanlac. too. and l can recommend
il to anyone"
Tanlac Is sold in Washington
by the Peoples Drug stores and
all leading druggists.-Adv.