davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
WH|TEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lem.
ons into bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents. shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness Of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as a freckle. sun
burn, and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
TWO LAND OFFICES
WILL BE CONTINUED

Senate resolution introduced by
Senator Bursum to continue the
land offices at Clayton and Fort
Sumner passed the houses yester-
day. This insures their continu-
ance, according to word received
from Senator Bursum.
The conference report providing
for the appointment of an addi-
tional federal judge for New Mex
leo was also approved, Senator
Bursum advised last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
PAVING ON WEST GOLD
AVENUE Is UNDER WAY

Work was begun yesterday on
the curb and gutter for the paw
ing job~on West Gold avenue. The
street will be paved with bitulith-
ic material on a concrete base and
will be 81 feet in width. The paw
ing will extend from Sixth street
to Ninth street. The New Mexico
Construction company. which has
the contract for the Gold avenue
paving. has almost completed the
South Arno street improvement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
$500 ACRES Of
I MBER BURNED
IN GIL A,FOREsT
lire at Whitewater Canyon
Travelled Two Miles in 2
Hours; Patrols Are Still
Guarding the Section.

&Approximately $500 acres OF
tifnber lands were burned over by
Nxhe recent forest fire at White
Water canyon in the ella national
forest, according to Assistant Dis
trict Forester Aldo Leopold, who
had charge of the fire fighting
operations and who returned to the
city yesterday. Previous calcula-
lions placed the burned acreage at
nearly 10000.
The fire, which cost the fores,
service nearly $4,000 to put under
control, burned through one Of the
finest stands Of yellow pine in the
entire southwest.
II believe that with the exception
of the Sitgraves national forest, the
Timber on the ella is the finest in
the southwest" Assistant Forester
leopold stated yesterday, THE
trees are very tall in this district
and are of fine size for commercial
purpose"
When the fire started, the entire
forest was bone dry, making It
perfect setting for the flames. The
fire was first sighted by forest
service look-outs at 12:4O o'clock
Fone afternoon and by O'Clock
scarcely more than two hours later,
it had Travelled distance of two
miles.
The country is very rough, having
many sharp ridges, and the file
would shoot up one of these IN an
v Incredibly short length of time. me
heat was so great that one pack
outfit which attempted to set up a
kitchen camp got caught IN the
flames and even the camp stove
was melted, The driver got the
animals out of the fire in safety.
Fighting the fire was a serious
problem, as all supplies had to DE-
taken to the workers through lana
already burned over. Many PACK
train drivers narrowly escaped with
their lives.
Raging over the steep cliffs ana
ridges, the fire was greatly spread
through red hot rocks at the top OF
the cliffs becoming dislodged ana
crashing down the slope, possibly
for half a mile, and starting dozens
of new fires as they touched the
ground in bouncing from point 10
point.
The burned over section Is now
being patroled by about a dozen
forest service men. Within the
area, small fires are still raging and
will burn until the fuel supply Is
consumed. 1t would be impossible
to get to these sections through the
still smouldering outer ruins.
The Datil and ella forests are
still as dry as finder and from five
to ten new fires break out every
day in various parts Of these for
ests. The forest service patrols
are working night and day keeping
them from spreading. With the
forests so dry, each bolt of light
ming descending into them, usually
starts fire. During one heat
thunder storm recently on the Da-
iii, fifteen fires were started within
almost as many minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OE TTEC1fT1n1T

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.
In the Matter of the Estate of AL
bert r. Kool. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Luly
M. Kool. Executrix of the estate
OF Albert r. Kool. deceased, has
Tiled in the Probate court of Ber-
nalillo county. New Mexico, her
final report as such Executrix, and
the court has appointed Thursday.
the thirteenth day of July, 1922. as
the day for hearing objections. IL
any there be. to the approval Of
said final report. and the discharge
of said Executrix.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Probate court this twelfth day
of June. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLoTT,
Clerk Of Said Probate Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
TUCUMCARI MUSICIANS
GIVE RADIO CONCERT

Especial Correspondence 10 Che JSnrnA'.)
Tucumcari, N. NJ, June u.s.
Owners of radio receiving sets
within a radius of one hundred and
fifty miles of Tucumcari were en-
tertained recently by concert sent
out by Radio Station Sui, oper-
ated by C. d. Beeth. Harold
Haight rendered saxaphone solo
and Robert Sandusky cornet solo.
Both these numbers were picked
up at towns within a radius Of one
hundred miles Of this city. Reports
came in that the music put out by
Messrs. Haight and Sandusky was
heard clearly and was much ap-
preciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
Successive seasons of turpentin-

successive seasons of turpentin-
ing cause no lowering in strength
or resin content of pine trees, as
indicated by the results of recent
scientific experiments. The crude
turpentine is the result of wound
stimulus, and comes only from liv-
Ing cells in the sap wood region of
the tap bore. The heart wood,
which consists Of dead cells, con-
tains no san.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DYER-Funeral services for Ben
M. Dyer. who died last Sunday
morning, will be held this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock from French's pe :
Tors. The Rev. III. A. Cooper will
ottlciate at the chapel and the local
Masons will have charge at the
grave. The following will act as
pail bearers: E. l.. Crosse, II. II.
Ackerson, Fred Garfield, Mr..
Moore, Hal Franklin and Mr.. Fink.
SAVEDRA-Miss Lima Sayedra
Is years old, died last night at her
residence of diphtheria. Funeral
services will be held this morning
from the family residence. Burial
will be at San Jose cemetery. Crol-
lott is In charge.
DRAIN--Fred Drain died at his
home on South Sixth street Tues
day night, aged 80 years. His wife,
mother and brother were here with
him and will take the body back to
the place of his birth in Chapman,
Kans. Strong Brothers are in
charge.
CHAVES-Bartolo Chaves died
at local hospital Tuesday night,
aged 46 years. His home was in
Upham, N. M. The body is ~
Strong Brothers mortuary. Funeral
will be announced later.
OBERLEIS - Oliver Oberleis
died at his apartment on the high
lands yesterday. His home was in
Indianapolis. Ind, and son is on
the way to Albuquerque. The body
is at Strong Brothers mortuary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

At one time or another almost
every barrel of oil produced in the
United States travels through a
pipe line. The flow Of oil in the
fifty thousand miles of pipe line
never stops. Different grades of oil
are separated from one another by
headers" which are merely parti-
lions of water some three feet long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

Pastime Theatcr-The great and
wonderful Tom Mix, a favorite
with everybody here, is still at
the Pastime, starring in "Chasins
the Noon; Larry Semon is also
at this theater, as the star in thu
comedy, "a Pair of Kings"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

Haneord, Calf, has raisin Vine
yard 1900 acres in extent, which
is believed to be the largest in the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

A year ago there were only Few
manufacturers of radio equipment,
while today there are thousands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
Theaters Today

"B' Theater-For the last time
today, the management is repeat
ing Wallace Reid and Elsie Fer
guson as the principal stars in
Forever" also repeating the
Current Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

Lyric Theater--"The Primitive
Lover" with Constance Talmadgo
and an all-star cast, is being re-
peated for the last time today;
also repeating the Goldwyn-Graph
ic comedy. Angling in Oregon"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
SCOUT SAVES 2oo.PoUNDER

pulling a 200-pound man out Of the
water would be considered quite q
stunt by most anybody, even with
terra firlna underfoot," observes the
Brooklyn Eagle, "but Albert Rowe Of
Park avenue. Babylon, boy scout
who barely moves the scale-beam at
so, leaped acrObatically from one Ice
chunk to another in Argyle lake and
with the aid of hockey stick dragged
2OO-pound Benjamin F. McGuckin
ashore, then rescued Mrs. McGuckin
In similar manner and was giving
his attention to Mrs. Joseph II. Ste
venson, also in the water, when others
stepped in and took over the job. AL
bert then skated merrily away and the
McGuckins had job finding out later
the identity Of their young rescuer.
Young Rowe doesn't "see much In this
hero stuff anyway" and declined to ac-
cept any reward when Mr.. McGuckln
offered practical recognition OF the
boys deeds.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
CIVIC SERVICE AWARDS

In Marion, Ind, they have a scout
civic service committee through which
any call for community service Is pre-
sented. The council has worked out
a plan whereby each scout that assists
In a civic enterprise or good turn Is
given credit for the number Of hours
he works and awards are made ac-
cOrdingly.
For % hours service a red bar Is
given, for SO hours. blue bar; for
100 hours, a gold bar. Six Marion
Scouts have already earned this gold
bar. Some Of the civic service done Is
as follows: Placed Christmas seal
posters, furnished ushers and scout
trumpeters for community sing, chart
ed cemetery locating all soldier
graves, took part in Safety First ex-
hIbit, made a city wide survey, as
sisted at Memorial Day services as
ushers, doing traffic duty, parking
cars, serving as messengers and order
lies; placed flags and plants on SOL
diers' graves, distributed and collected
1000 cards for unemployment survey,
worked for Near East Relief and so
forth.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
SAM 500 HOO DIED FOR FLAG
Body Of Patriotic chinaman, Born and
Educated in America, Sent to
China for Burial.

The last journey Of Sam 500 Hoo,
killed in action in the Ourcq valley,
Is told by the American Legion Week
ly.
OF Chinese parentage on both sides,
but born and educated in San Fran
cisco, Sam, when he became a young
man, went to China and married, think
ing some day to return to America.
When in 1917 news came that America
had entered the war, Sam kissed his
perpleXe1 little bride and said: ~
must CO."
lime passed, and white cross
stood over all that was mortal Of Sam
500 Hoo. A Red Cross man came
along and took picture Of the grave,
sending it on to the widow, who Won
dered what it meant. And then re-
quest came from relatives that the body
be sent to China. So now, close by
Jia gi Chuen, just outside the south
gate Of Canton, lie slender matrOn
waits the return OF her husband,
where, draped In the flag OF the coun-
try for which he died, he will be laid
In the aust with his honOred fathers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
EDITORIAL ON "CASH BONUS"
Chicago Newspaper Comments on Com
mander MacNider's Plan for Ro-
tatine Fund to Be Loaned.

1.-THE soundest policy which has been
offered with respect TO cash bonus
is the editorial comment of q Chicago
paper on Hanford MacNider's ptan fer
q rotating fund to be loaned out to
needy eX-servlce men.
The editorial, in part, follows:
"In many cases the bonus, distrib-
uted to all alike, will be given to men
who are not In actual need of it, to
some who do not need it at all. All
degrees OF financial competency were
in the army. For other men the al
lotment will not be enough. They need
more credit than that to recover.
"Men who have no need Of bonus
could take 1t without scruple If they
intended to place it in the fund. Men
who have need of 1t could get it from
the fund, pay 1t back when they could,
and keep the money available for con-
tinuing relief"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
SAVE THREE FROM DROWNING

Two youngsters Of ten playing on
the Ice Of Buffers pond, Quincy,
Mass. The ice gave way letting them
down into the water. Hearing their
cries for help a third boy not much
older tried to aid them but broke
through himself. Three boy scouts,
respectively, Guile Peterson, Ralph
Allen and Gilbert Fallett. hearing the
outcry, rushed with ladder to the
spot. Peterson, the oldest boy, showed
out the ladder to the hole and eau
tiously slid himself after 1t. Seeing
that one Of the lads was In grave dan
ger Of drowning, he threw off his
coat and dived into the water. He
seized the drowning boy with one
hand and was able to cling with the
other to the edge Of the ice until his
companions could relieve him Of his
burden. The other two boys were
then rescued and In the end nobody
was the worse for the accident.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
THE DEBATE.

Synopsis.-With his grandfather,
, small Ramsey Milholland is watch
ing the Decoration Day Parade
in the home town. The old gentle
man, a veteran of the Civil war;
endeavors to impress the young
ster with the significance OF the
great conflict, and many years art
erward the boy was to remember
his words with startling Vividness'
In the schoolrOom, few years
afterward, Ramsey is not distin-
guished for remarkable ability.
though his pronounced dislikes are
arithmetic, "Recitations" and Ger
man. In sharp contrast to Ram
sey's backwardness Is the precocity
OF little Dora Yocum, young lady
whom in his bitterness he denomi-
mates Teachers Pet" In high
school, where he and Dora are
classmates. Ramsey continues TO
feel that the girl delights to mani
fest her superiority. and the vim
dictiveness he generates becomes
alarming, eliminating in the reso-
luton that some day he Will
SHOW" her. At class picnic Ram-
sey is captured bag and baggage
by Milla Rust, the class beauty,
and endures the agonies Of his first
love. Ramsey's parents object to
Milla and wish he'd taken up with
Dora Yocum. Ramsey kisses Milla.
Then Milla suddenly leaves town.
She marries. Ramsey enters the
state university and there is Dora
Yocum again.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

SOU
Conducted by National Council of the Bo,
Scouts Of America.)
LIFE SAVING REQUIREMENTS

The merit badge tests In life saw
Ing have been subject to considera-
ti0n for some time In order to bring
them up to latest scientific methods
and demands.
The following requirements which
have the approval of the American
Red Cross life saving department have
now been made official, replacing the
earlier set of tests.
To obtain a merit badge In life saw
ing a scout must now
I. Go down from the surface of the
water at least seven feet and bring
up an object II inches Or more in d.
ameter weighing not less than ten
pounds.
2. Tow q person Of his own weight
for ten yards by each of the following
methods:
(a) Head carry.
(b) Cross chest carry.
(c) Hair carry.
(d) Tired swimmers carry.
3. Undress in water und swim 100
yards.
4. He must be able to demonstrate
in the water the methods Of releasing
himself from people in peri! Of drown
Ing, If grasped by:
Wrist hold.
Front strangle-hOld.
Back strangle-hOld.
5. Demonstrate Schafer prone press
ure method of resuscitation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

the greatest organization In the
world"
The role of mother has been Madame
Schumann-Heink's greatest success.
And now, with son Of her own and
million adopted sons. she finds as
great an outlet for her lovable nature
and her talent as in the war days. when
she spent much Of her time in camps,
singing, working with her needle, and
spreading cheer.
II have never been happier" said
the great star, who, in spite Of her
years, still has the grace and the COL
or of youth.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

where she stood composedly, a slim,
pretty figure In white. Members In
Ramsey's neighborhood were aware of
a brief and hushed commotion, and a
fierce whisper, You can't! You get
up there" And the blanched Ramsey
came forth and placed himself at the
other desk.
He stood before the silent pOpu-
lace of that morgue, and it seemed to
him that his features had forgotten
that he was supposed to be their own
er and in control Of them; he felt that
they were slipping all over his face,
regardless Of his wishes. His head,
as a whole, was subject to an agita-
ton not before known by him; 1t de-
sired to move rustily in eccentric ways
of its own devising; his legs alternate
ly limbered and Strengthened under no
direction but their own; and his hands
clutched each other fiercely behind his
back; he was not one cohesive person,
evidently, but an assembled collection
of parts which had relapsed each into
its own individuality. In spite Of them,
he somehow contrived the semblance
of bow toward the chairman and the
semblance of another toward Dora, of
whom he was but hazily conscious.
Then he opened his mouth and, not
knowing how he had started his voice
going, heard it as lf from distance.
"In making my first appearance be-
fore this honor'ble membership I feel
restrained to say" He stopped
short, and thencefOrward shook visi-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Carrying On With the
American Legion
srs,,,saRpsDsIteag.sIscstsiSpSgfgg

Liberal (Kan.) post of the American
Legion is building swimming pool
in the city's park and digging holes
for tree planting.
On the brink Of Kilau"a, one Of
Hawaii's active volcanoes, health re-
sort for service men has been erected
by citizens Of the island.
The United States army costs S3.22
per capita. Great Britain, with her
many colonies pays $13.25 per capita;
France, S22.52; Italy, $3.50 and Japan,
1888.
German women will be invited to
ioin with the National Council or
Women in next years celebration OF
Armistice day, under resolutions
adopted in the councils biennial ses-
sion.
Rev. David RailtOn. Vicar Of Mar
gate, England, recently tramped the
country as an "out of work eX-soldler'
and returned with the report that 1T
Is almost impossible to even get an
hours work."
The Flanders poppy has been de-
clarpd a pest and menace by the
federal horticulture board. with It's
bristlng stalks and leaves 1t Is value
less and crowds out useful plants"
the board announced.
Secretary Of War Weeks has sug-
cested that in the event OF another
war. men, money and factories be
mobiliZed under cOnscription law.
Such course would preclude protiteer-
ing and Stacker lists, he declares.
Two thousand elm trees will be
planted next spring on the road be-
tween Utica and Syracuse, y. Y, as
the beginning of Road of Remem-
brance." tribute TO eX-SOldlers OF New
York. which is expected TO run from
New York to Buffalo.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

but an outward motion of the patriot
ic feeling within. 1t Is not the mere
physical movement that counts. 1t Is
what 1t signifies. When we salute
the Stars and Stripes we show rever-
ence for the flag that our forefathers
made and preserved. 1t shows that
we realize what the red, white and
blue typifies."
A little Russian girl won the second
prize. She said she liked to salute
our flag because this country, unlike
Russia, had so few pOgroms and
starving children.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
"Over."

Mr.. JesSaway was fussy about the
correct use of the English language,
too fussy perhaps, and was always
ready to find fault with offenders. Also
he was in anything but good tenn
per as he sat down in. his favOrite res
taurant.
"Give me a steak he said, "and
some corn and some baked potatoes" I"
Baked potatoes are all over" said
the girl.
oh, they're all over, huh," snorted
Mr.. Jessaway. And what are they
all over?"
with" she replied simply.-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
NEGROES WERE IN FLORIDA in 1928

Mexico" makes 1t clear the negro was
in some Of the early exploration and
missionary parties to that territory.
Doubtless the negroes continued in
the province until the Spaniards were
driven out In 1860 ("Introduction of
Negroes Into the United States" by
c. A. Stakely, in Magazine of Ameri-
can History, November. 1S9D. The
Treasurer, owned by the earl OF War
wick, and Dutch vessel brought
slaves To jamestown in 1919. The
Treasurer Is supposed To he the first
SLAYER fitted out in America. The first
American-hult SLAYER was the slip De.
sire, a vessel Of 100 tons. built AT Mar
blehead in 1886. ("The American
Save Trade" by ). r. Spears.)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
LOOK AFTER klDDIES.

Boy Scout Troops . and 3 OF Will
limantic, Conn.,, have volunteered 10
serve as guards at congested points to
see that school children get safely
across the street. They Will regulate
traffic at the noon recess and dismissal
hour. giving signals both to the chill
dren and motorists. The scouts are
authorized to report TO the police de-
partment any individuals who ignore
their signals. thus failing to cooper
ate with them in insuring the safety Of
the small folk.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

in moulding clay. The Veterans
bureau became interested in the case,
and sen& him to an art school where
he shortly afterxa-d won first prize
in d modelling contest. His growing
ability has led the bureau to under
take to send him abroad.
Avardo's is only one of number OF
cases Of rehabilitation in which men
who before the war were driving
trucks or pushing shovels have dis
covered their true talents in the
course Of being vocationalized. Men
who previously had been content with
unskilled labor are now attending
classes in auto-mechanics, radio-work,
drafting, machine design, agriculture,
aid various other trades and pro-
fessionS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Two Africans Were Members Of
Narvaez' Expedition Of That Year.
According to History.

The first record Of negro slaves
within the present boundaries of the
United States is found In ali account
of the Spanish expedition Of Narvaez
10 Florida in 1928. which Included two
negroes. But the negro was not IN
Florida to stay until 1860, when n few
landed with Memedez' Colonists. 1t
Is believed the Spaniards had negroes
with them in their unfortunate colony
Of San Miguel de Gualdape In l02G
which J. ]. Shea locates in the neigh
h5rnood of jamestown, Va. II. IL.
Bancroft, in his Arizona and New
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

when completed, probably will be rec
ognized as the finest Legion home in
the country.
Rngh began his military career as
a buck private in Company c, Forty
ninth Iowa volunteer infantry, serv-
ing in Cuba from April 1898, to May,
1899. In 1914 he joined the Second
Field troop Of the Canadian Engineers,
went overseas, and was promoted TO
a lieutenancy. During the course of
events, every other officer in the bat
TALON met his death. Three Of Rugh's
orderlles were killed in action. and in
one attack Rugh was the only member
of his company to come through alive.