davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

Stringy Locks:-Scalp treatment
with the electric vibrator is mucn
better than most of the scalp mas
sage, but that is no argument
against massaging the scalp, for
this work can even excel that Of
the vibrator. l know of one hair
specialist who insists on finger
massage as she feels there is some
thing in the finger magnetism OF
the operator, which stimulates cir
culation. She also messages all the
muscles of the back, shoulders and
neck leading up into the scalp be-
fore she messages the scalp itself.
Her work is exceptional ana
would not be attempted by many
since it means so much time. With
the vibrator, however, a very good
treatment can be assured, even in
hands of an inexperienced person.
If you have one use it, but If you
have not do not neglect the massage
and with a scalp in the condition
that yours is in, treat 1t every day
by either method.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

Mrs. Judith Winsor Smith Of
Boston, for nearly fifty years a
member of the New England
Woman's club and now an hon
orary vice president of the or
ganization, is claimed to be the
Oldest active club member in Am
erica. Mrs Smith is nearing her
Tooth birthday anniversary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
IN JAIL AND OUT.
Breadcrumb Omelet
Cornmeal Mullins
Cocoa Apple Sauce

1t doesn't fill my heart with Joy
to see a gent in Jail: I'm sorry for
the erring boy who's left the mar
row trail. Some day l hope no man
will dwell where warders' keys
are clinked, some day l hope the
prison cell will be thing extinct.
But since we have our costly iails.
II they become a jest our justice
system says and fails and law goes
galley west. Suspended sentences
obtain, amusing sinful gents, pa
roles make punishment look vain.
as vain as twenty cents. No sooner
do we send man to anguish in the
pen, than able lawyers work some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

The defendant pleaded fraud
In the procurement of said
contract. Upon trial of the is
sue plaintiff offered in evil
denee the written contract and
rested. Defendant then placed
various witnesses upon the
stand to prove the allegations
In her answer. At the close of
the defenda' rs evidence, the
plaintiff moved the court for
Judgment, which motion was
sustained and judgment en-
tered for the plaintiff, from
which the defendant appeals
to this court"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
GEORGIAN WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF EDDY co.
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Santa Re. March 20.--Dr. w. II.
Enneis, now with the state board
of health of Georgia. has been Sc
lected as the officer to have charge
of the full-time health department
recently created in Eddy county.
The appointment was made by the
board of county commissioners and
has been approved by the state bu-
reau of public health. DR.. Ennei5
will report for duty on April 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

A better homes exposition was
recently inaugurated by the San
Francisco Call for the purpose of
instructing housewives in house,
hold problems and making the
home attractive. Lectures were
given in one OF the city's auditor
ums by Mrs. Florence A. Chase,
an expert in household economy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
Those Pretty Teeth
How careful people get them

their efficiency. Now leading dentists, here and
abroad, are urging their daily use
A new-type dentifrice has been created called
Pepsodent. II complies with modern requirements.
And these hlm-fghting methods are embodied in
IT. Every use attacks the film in two effective ways.
Aids Nature too
Gunlmy starch deposits also cling to teeth, and
often ferment and form acids To digest them,
Nature puts starch digestant in the saliva Every
use of Pepsodent multiples that starch digestant
Nature puts olkalis in the saliva to neutraze
mouth acids. Each use of Pepsodent multiples
those alkalis.
Thus Pepsodent twice daily brings five desired
effects 1t has brought to millions, as it will to
you, new conception of clean teeth.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube and watch
the delightful effects. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whten as the hlm-coats dis.
appear.
See the new beauty feel the new cleanliness.
Then judge for yourself what such results NAV
mean to you and yours This Is too important to
forget, Cut out the coupon now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
DONE Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or eniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is a pure, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. It draws
out congestion, relieves soreness, does
1.-THE work of the Good old-fashioned
mustard plaster in agentler way, with
out the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergencies,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES home.
ESTABLISHMENTS aGtubes; hospitalsize, So.
BETTER THAN A N6IrsTARn pF LsTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

The age-old idea that 20 rest the
hands on the hips IS very bad
form has been attacked by Miss
Walz, who says that correct pos
ture is an art. With feet, body
and hands well posed she believes
that even the hands-ou-hips pos
ture is rather attractive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

The individual paying the high
est income tax in Philadelphia is
a woman. Mrs. Anna Weightman
Walker Penfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

will draw the foot back into proper
position, and it will not be in the
least uncomfortable. 1t will af-
ford the foot and ankle ample rest
and support and should be kept on
for about a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

Careful people-nillons of thenl--are brushing
their teeth in new way. They do it almost the
world over, and largely by dental advice.
Winter teeth is one result You see them every
where Now we urge you to try the method which
they use. Ask us for ten-day test
Just remove the film
1t Is film that makes teeth dingy. That viscous
coat clings to the teeth enters crevces and stays
The tooth brush used in old ways has left much of
it intact
Film Is what discolors, not the teeth Film Ia
tho basis of tartar. Most peoples teeth are kept
clouded by It, more or less.
Film also holds food substance which fernnents
and forms acids 1t holds the acids in contact with
tho teeth to cause decay. 1t breeds millions of
germs, and they, with tartar, the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
All these troubles have been constantly lncreas-
Ing. And most of them are traced to film which
old-way brushing left on teeth.
What must be done
Dental science, after long research, has found
two film combstants, Able authorities have proved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
MAKING EGGS "sTRETCH."


my children love eggs" says a
letter from Reader Friend, "bu!
an egg supper is not the most Geo.
nomical kind / can serve,--and
Goodness knows! I should be as
economical as possible, with two
sons to educate. My family con-
sists of four, yet one egg apiece
doesn't seem to satisfy"
1 like to have my Column Read
ers bring me their problems. For
1t frequently happens that l know
of something that will solve them.
The reader whose letter is quoted
above, for instance, will be helped
by the Breadcrumb Omelet intro
duced by the following supper
menu:
Breadcrumb Omelet
Cornmeal Mullins
Cocoa Apple Sauce
Breadcrumb Omelet: Break stale
crusts Of bread into small pieces
until you have one-half cupful.
then soak pieces IN ! cup Of sweet
milk for five minutes.
separate the yolks from the
whites of 4 eggs. Beat the whites
stiff in a large bowl Put the yolks
into another bowl and add to them
4 tablespoons of lukewarm water,
y teaspoon salt, and dash of
black pepper Mix well,
Turn the soaked breadcrumbs
with the milky into the stiff egg
whites and add the egg-yolks at
ence. Stir or fold, these ingredi-
ents into the eEg-whites until all
are mixed together Then pour
The mixture into O hot frying pan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
Just remove the film
What must be done

Dental science, after long research, has found
two film combstants, Able authorities have proved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

Journal Want Ads bring results
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
BLEVINS CITIZEN
DIES SATURDAY
W. Y. YdcOm Succumbs To Di-
sease, Following Lingering
Illness.

Mr.. W. Y. Yocom, aged 62,
a prominfnt and highly respect
eG farmA Of Blevins, died at
his - ntnrdax. Nox-11th.
He had | Ter sick for some time
and though ais death was not
altogether unexpected, it came
as a sorrpwing blow to his fam
lily and friends.
Mr.. Ydcom was a member of
the Blevins Missionary Baptist
church and lived according to
its precepts and examples. The
funeral and interment took
place at Marlbrook Cemetery
Sunday afternoon Nov. 18th, a
large and sorrowing congrega-
ton of relatives and friends at.
tending. Ed. w. H. Stingley
conducted the funeral service.
Mr.. Yocom is survived by the
widow, eight children and three
step-children, as follows:
Mrs. Cora King, Dallas, Tex,
Harve Yocom, Hayworth, Okla,
Ode Yocom, Prescott, Roy Yo
com, Okla; Misses Bessie, Viola,
Gladys and son, Eunice of Blew
ins. Step-children, Joe After
berry, Cooper, Tex, Miss An
ME Atterberry, Hot Springs,
Willie, Kansas City,
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
NEWS OF SPRING HILL

The pie supper was well at
tended Saturday night. The
sum of $34.O0 was collected
which will go towards putting
gas lights in the building and
purchasing shades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Foley Jr.,
and family went to Washing
ton Sunday to visit Mrs. Keel.
Mrs. Henry Simms and chill
dren were over from Ashdown
this week for a visit to Mrs.
Simms' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Add Turner, stopping awhile
with Mrs. Olmsteod of Hope.
Miss Claude Collins who has
been convalescent for a long
time is now a victim of slow
fever.
Mr.. Ed Collins, one of our
big merchants, has rented land
on Red river and will try farm
ing awhile.
Mr.. Roy Mcdowell will re-
turn to Spiro, Okla. this week
to resume his work after a
pleasant visit home.
Rev. AGcock will preach his
last sermon for this conference
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
THIRTY GALLONS
Wine IS SEIZED
Aged McCaskM Man Charged
With Violating VOIstedd
Act.

Mr.. Berry White, 80 years Of
age, was arrested Thursday by
Sheriff Dodson and Deputy Jim
-RSaElSss--ufuDs-eHuyssf-tsl'P- f-tsl'P-
lawful manufacture of wine.
Rumors of wine being obtain
ed in the vicinity of McCaskill,
where Mr.. White lived, by nu-
merous people caused the Of
licers to scout thot community.
In searching the White farm
a 30-gallon barrel Of wine was
found concealed under a smoke
house and other small lots in
various places about the farm.
Mr.. White was taken into Gus
tody and carried to Hope where
it is said his trial will be held
today.
Mr.. White was arraigned be
fore the bar of justice eight
years ago when Circuit Court
was held in Hope, defended by
the present Prosecuting Atty.
when he was in private practice,
but weathered the storm and
came clear.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Jesse Yarberry narrowly es-
capped serious injuries WeGnes-
day morning, at the intersection
of the Hope pike and the street
leading out from the Stingley
home. He was standing in the
back of a wagon driven by Jim
Stingley when the horses lurch-
ed forward, throwing Yarberry
backward, his head strikink the
steel tire of the wagon wheel.
The impact cut the back OF his
head and It was some time be-
fore he recovered from the
shock.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

blance of truth in it. The ori-
gin of the report is a mystery
here.
Considerable acreage has been
blocked on the same anticline
with the Mason well and sever
al miles east. Another block
has been formed several miles
to the west. 1t is stated on good
authority that a test well will
soon be going down on each of
these blocks, but the Telegraph
is not authorized to make fur
ther announcement at this time,
as all details have not been
worked out.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
SARATOGA STORE
rs BURGLARIZED

The store of d. j. Ellis at
Saratoga was broken open last
Saturday night and stock and
money amounting to $4,000 ta-
ken. Two negroes suspected OF
the crime were arrested and
one confessed his guilt, return
ing most of the stolen property.
The two negroes were locked
in the Howard county Jail until
Thursday, when their commit
ment trial was held at Sara
toga.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
MASON WELL is
READY FOR TEST
Casino To Be Set In Cement AT
Once-DriIIerS Are OPP
tiBiistic.

The 5-inch casing at the Ma
son test we'll has been lowered
to the depth at which it will be
set, only a few feet above the
point where quantities of oil
showed up few weeks ago, and
a cement man will arrive from
ElDorado within the next two
or three days to cement the cas-
ing for a test. A Pump has
been shipped here from Tulsa,
OKLA, with which TO force the
cement down and the ElDorado
party will come when this ar
rives.
When interviewed by the Tel
egraph man this morning, Mr..
Hackathorne, driller in charge,
said that fear that the hole
would be lost had been entirely
removed by the placing of the
casing on bottom and that an
early test was now assured.
This, he said, would be made
not later than Dec. /, as the
cement will be given ample
time to set up. Mr.. Hackathorne
remains optimistic over the
prospects for a good well. lie
says the oil and gas showings
are no more pronounced now
than they have been, but that
the immense water pressure is
sufficient to keep any oil flow
back and he does not expect re
suits until this is removed. The
water has not been bailed out
\ snce the oil first showed IN
Iand it will not be removed un-
til the cement hardens suffi-
GENTLY for the plug to be drill
ed.
Under Washington dating,
ElDorado, Shreveport and 9th
er papers recently published an
article stating that salt water
had come in at the Mason well
and it haG been abandoned, af-
ter three years drilling. This
report is absolutely without
foundation and has no SEM
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
NEWS OF BINGEN

Bingen, Nov. 15.-Sunday
was a very rainy day and the
drouth is broken for this season.
Mrs. NJ. d. Willard made a
visit to Dierks last week.
Miss Della Cary and Mr.. Lon
ie Dowdy were married Sunday.
The farmers of this place
have shipped a car of peanuts
and one of hogs this week. This
is a money crop as we'll as cot
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
IN HEYDEY OF LIFE

Mrs. Dudley Hutchinson of
Columbus died at her home in
that place Sunday night, after
three years prostration of pull
monary tuberculosis. Hers is a
particularly sad death, called in
the hey-day of life and youth
as she was bows her friends in
deeper sorrow.
AS Miss Hazel Stuart she en-
joyed a wide degree of popular
ity among hosts of friends.
Thenilperal and burial exer-
cises took pla54---..- Ss7i
Quoted by Rev. S. B. Mann, pas
tor of the Methodist church, to
which she belonged, assisted by
Rev. Clifton Rule, of Foreman.
Mrs. Hutchinson was 20
years of age and is survived by
five brothers and six sisters who
are: Messrs. Crit Stuart Coun-
ty and Probate Clerk elect,
Washington; Chess, Jim and
Jolly, Columbus; Taylor, Hope ;
Mrs. j. o. Johnson and Mrs.
4. II. Darnall, Columbus; Mrs
L. R. Merrell, Evanston, H.,
Miss Elizabeth, Garland City,
Miss Marguerite, TeXarkana'
Miss Zenobia, Columbus.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
u. S. ARMY SHOES a.!
100 Per Cent Ledther-With
and Without HObs-Ship-
Hient Direct from Coz
ernnlent Depot.

We were the successful pur-
chasers of the entire stock of
Government Shoes at Camp
Pike, Ark. Positively no more
available after this sale.
After making this purchase
we decided to turn over the
shoes at a small profit. After
this lot is gone no such oppor-
tunity will come again. Prices
range from S1.O0 a pair to $3.50
Come and get your pick of the
entire lot.
WADDLE BROS
Headquarters for Army Goous'
Hope, Ark
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

year next Sunday, though he
will probably return and be our
pastor next year.
Mrs. Adcock is at her moth
er's and has been seriously ill,
but we are glad to hear she is
recovering.
The young folks are pian-
ming a play for Thanksgiving.
1t will be given in full detail
in next weeks issue.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
LAST CONFERENCE FOR
YEAR HELD AT OZAN

The last Quarterly Confer
ence for the Washington-Ozan
charges, of the Methodist
church, for this conference year
was held at Ozan Thursday.
Presiding Elder j. C. Cummins
was in charge.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

If your bowels do not act reg
ularly, you feel uncomfortable,
and the longer this condition
exists the worse you feel. TO
put an end to the misery, take
Herbine. 1t purifies the bowels,
restores energy and cheerful
spirits. Price, 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

Mr.. Luther Smith, represent
tative of a Little Rock cotton
firm, came home from Caruth-
ersville, Mo-, Monday, returning
Tuesday night.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

If the bowels do not act reg
ularly, assist them with an oc-
casional dose of Herbine. 1T is
a fine bowel tonic and laxative.
Price 6Oc, Sold by Bates Drug
Co,
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17

Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, burns and scalds heal
rapidly when Liquid Borozone
is applied. 1t is both antisep-
tic and healing. Price 30c, SOC
and $1.20. Sold by Bates Drug
Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-11-17
MAKES SUCCESS
RAISINGPOULTRY
World War Veteran Introduces
d. Improved Methods On Farm .-
Near OzdH.

ldUCy pOulIiJ
farm is 2 1-2 miles east of Ozan.
Starting in the business three
wears ago in a very small way,
Mr.. Canterbury now has a
chicken farm to be proud OF
and his experience furnishes an
excellent example to the Hemv-
stead County farmers of what
can be done in a business that
is generally looked upon as the
smallest and most insignltl-
cant of the farm.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
J. T. Nesbit, Deighbor to Mr..
Canterbury, and with the as
sistance of Mr.. Nesbit's Ford,
ex-Sheriff Bob Keel, Mr.. M. A.
Johnson and the Telegraph man
were conveyed out TO Mr.. Can
terbury's farm last Saturday.
"Just to show you what my
neighbor is doing" as Mr.. Mes
bit put it. What we saw was
a revelation, and gave us a new
and more exalted idea of the
poultry business.
Mr.. Canterbury was World
War soldier, having enlisted
from Missouri, and when re-
| leased from army service three
years ago he took a course In
lpoultry culture at Kansas City.
irs.re.ss :. tins t6urse7, he
came to Hampstead County and
located on the farm he is now
on, vacated by his father sever
al years ago.
Mr.. Canterbury purchased
two settings of pure-bred En-
glish White Leghorn eggs and
from this hatch he started
flock. Later he purchased
ten Ancona hens ana an Anco-
ma male. From this modest be-
ginning, he now has 255. hens
and pullets and 80 young male
birds, a number of which are
pedigreed. None of these hens
are for sale, as Mr.. Canterbu-
ry says he hasn't yet the num-
ber of birds he wants in his
flock, but he has pure-bred
roosters on the market.
Mr.. Canterbury has feeding
and laying pens and he keeps
an accurate egg record of each
hen by the use of the trap nest.
Each hen is banded and mum
bered and the rounds of the
nests are made every one and
one half hours and the hens lay
ing are scored on card
placed conveniently on the wall.
An examination of this score
card shows that there are eight
hens in the White Leghorn pen
that have exceeded 200 eggs
each in the past twelve months.
The highest score was 229, the
next 219, one at 215, two show
213 and the others range on
down to 201.
Mr. Canterbury took pains to
explain his methods and an
swereG many questions pro-
pounded. He keeps troughs OF
specially prepared feed consist
ing of ground meat scraps
shorts, ground alfalfa hay etc
in the laying pens at all times
and this feed, he says, is valua
Bile as an egg producer. The
LAYING hens are also fed a small
grain ration, one-third of the
days allowance being fed in the
morning and two-thirds in the
evening.
Although he has not begun
the sale of poultry, except those
culled from his flock which are
sold as fryers, Mr.. Canterbury
Continued on second page)
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

ing and Currency Committee. declared
that II was time for Americans TO put
their own financial house in order and
TO do this he advised refunding all cf
our own obligations in ten to fifty
year loan. This would give us a BREATH
ing spell, time to adjust ourselves to the
new conditions" he said.
"rhen would ask all American bond
holders to accept so per cent. of their
holdings in the bonds of our allies. both
principal and interest to be guaranteed
by the United States" He suggested
that Germany assume whatever debt she
owed prior to the war and also every
dollar of the repRrations obligation. 1--WE
must reorganize the business of western
Europe upon an honest and sound bus-
ness basis. This done, exchange will be
stabilized as it can be in no other way,
Es asserted.
Guests at the luncheon included Capt.
Matthew c. Gleeson, chaplain in the
u. S. NJ; Commander Tadeo Masujima
and r. Masujima of Toxic; Judge
Alphonso Clearwater and William d.
Guthrie. president: Frederick +. Wad-
hams. secretary, and Loran l.. Lewis
treasure of the New York State Bar
Association Louis w. Stotesbury pre-
sided.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO SUES
FOR WOMAN'S ESTATE
Mrs. Honora Sharp's Trustee
Soid to Haze Kept $40, 900.

The city of San Francisco was named
as plaintiff in a suit filed yesterday in
the Supreme Court against Samuel G..
Murphey. in connection with a bequsst
to San Francisco set forth in the will OF
Mrs. Honora Sharp. who died there
in 1905. ~
Mrs. Sharp bequeathed the city 100000
for a memorial gate to be named after
her and named Adolph SpreclSels4and
Robert II. Lloyd trustees to handle, the
money and see that Ter plan was car
ried out. Lloyd died before anything
was done and Murphey was appointed
his successor. Mur3hey lives in this
city. SO
After Mrs. Sharps estate was col.
lected and appraised it was fonnd to
be worth only $4,000. and the fruatees-
who had been given the discretion under
the will-decidad to buy a parcel of land
with the money and give it to the city
on condition that it be named for Mrs.
Sharp. However. this plan was never
carried out, and the suit filed yesterday
is one in which the city of San Fran
cisco alleges that Murphey has with
held the $4,000 representing the corpus
of Mrs. Sharp's estate, and calls on him
to repay 1t with interest at per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
WASHINGTON TRIP FEB. 10.

City and county employees will leave
On their annual four day tour to Wash
ington, D. c.. at 4:45 o'clock on the az
ternoon of February 10. Tickets. includ-
ing all expenses may be had for S24.
several sightseeing trips have been ar
ranged. Applications, accompanied by
deposit of $40 should be made to
James F. Kavanaugh. treasurer 551
Forty-seventh street, Brooklyn, or Post
Office Box No. 8, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
ELks, MINsTRELs THIS WEEK.

The annual minstrel show of Brooklyn
Lodge, No. %. Beney olent and Protec-
tive order of ElSs. will be presented
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights ct the Brooklyn Academy of
Music. John f. Lantry. Exalted Ruler.
will act as the first of the three inter-
locutors and will introduce the troupe
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
TO TELL HOW TO EXTEND CITY

It. Kennard Thomson. consulting en-
gineer. will outline his Manhattan ex-
tension plan OF reclaiming land now
under water south of the Battery in a
speech tomorrow night at st. Georges
Club, 207 East Sixteenth street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Suggests Long Refund Loan.

Charles N. Fowler. formerly Repre-
sentative in Congress from New Jersey
and at one time chairman of the Bank