davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

field about the tips of the magnet and
this same kind Of field propagates
the electromagnetic force. except that
unlike the toy magnet, its power comes
off in the form of wavy motions. This
electromagnetic force propagateS ra-
dio energy in all directions.
The medium that transmits the cleo
tro-mRgnetic waves Is the same me-
dium that transmits light-the ether.
This medium is supposed to I'LL all
space, even that occupied by fluids and
solids. Little is known about Its prop
critics.
In radio II Is more common to speak
OF wave length than frequency. The
wave length Of any wave motion Is the
distance between any two successive
crests In the same direction. The
wave length depends upon the fire.
quency II the frequency is high the
wave length Is short. On the other
hand II the frequency Is low the wave
length is long Numerically the wave
length is equal to the distance trav-
eled by the wave in one second divided
by the frequency. Suppose, for ex-
ample, that II were desired to know
the wave length Of an electromagnetic
wave having frequency Of $4,000
|cycles. electromagnetic waves travel
at the same speed as do light waves,
that is, $4,000 miles per second, Di-
yiding the 10000 by $4,000 the wave
length would be DOB miles or Bog
yards. In radio work il is measured
lin meters. A meter is equal to ap-
|proxImatelv IL yards. Converting 396
yards into meters the wave length
would be 300 divided by IL OF 800
meters. This Is the wave length on
(which KDKA operates. 1t also means
that the electromagnetic waves sent
but from this station have a frequency
,of $500 cycles.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
In a radlOphOne transmltter there
bare two requirements that must be
Fulfilled. First, there must be source
|bf high-freQuency current, say, between
ll5,OOO and 100000 cycles so con
hected 10 an antenna and ground sys-
lem that energy in the form Of electro
magnetic waves will be radlated. Sec
bind. there must be some method OF
this hlgh-frequency current
br mOdulatlng It so that the variations
IN the amplitude OF tha high-frequency
|turrent will be directly proportional
10 the voice or music to be transmitted.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church is agent for the well-known
Wade's Extracts which any member
will be glad to supply you with. If
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
HUTTON & SON
AT The Yellow Front

We have moved to the Yellow Front
opposite the New York Store and shall
be glad to do Shoe Repairing, including
cutting down ordinary shoes to Oxfords.
A Ladies' and Cents Shoe Shining Par
lOr will be installed in a few days.
The Daily Papers will be distributed
from The Yellow Front instead of from
the Davis Barber Shop.
GEO. HUTTON & SON
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

Don't forget to "smlle sweet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
LAST CHANGE To
GET VOCATIONAL
TRAINING, DEC. I

The following announcement
from the United States Veterans
bureau. affecting ex-service men, is
important:
All disabled men who have not
yet applied for vocational training
and who might be entitled to the
benefits of the rehabilitation act
will do we'll to file their claims at
once as the time limit for admit
lance of applications for vocational
training expires on December II,
1922.
Under section 800 of the war
risk insurance act as amended on
october 6, 1917. no compensation
shall be payable unless claim
therefor be filed; in case of disa-
bility, within five years after dis
charge or resignation from the SER
vice. or, in case of death during
the service, within five years after
such a death is recorded in the de-
partment under which he may be
serving. Where compensation is
payable for death or disability &C.
curing after discharge or resigna-
ton from the service, the claim
must be filed within FIVE years af-
ter such death or the beginning of
such disability.
Those ex-service men who were
discharged between April 6, 1917,
and October 6, 1917, have an OPP
tional right; that is to say, they
can either apply to the pension bu-
reau or to the veterans bureau, IL
they make their application within
the statutory period of five years
Persons discharged after October
8, 1917, will have no right what
ever unless they make claim five
years from date of discharge. An
example of that Isl. "a man dis
charged from navy S. C. d. De-
cember /. 1917. flies claim within
the veterans bureau at one OF the
district offices on December Is,
1922. His claim must necessarily
be disallowed because he has not
applied for compensation within
the five year, unless he has a GER
tificate Of injury, which he must
get before August .. 1922"
Affects Parents.
The above outline relates also to
application for compensation on
account of service connected with
death. Parents who are not re-
ceiving compensation must show
dependency within five years after
the death Of the person on whose
account the service claim is made.
Under section BIS Of the act as
amended. no one who enlisted at
ter February o, 1922, has a claim
against the United States Veterans
bureau. Should a claim be filed
by discharged man who was en-
listed after that date, regardless
Of date Of discharge. at the pres
ent time he Is without protection
Several acts are pending in con-
gress to cover such claims, but as
the statutes now stand. there Is no
act to protect them: neither the
veterans bureau nor the pension
office has any Jurisdiction over
\ them. al r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
P|ONE: RS ENJOY
ANNUAL REUNION
. WITH BIC FEED
Two Celebrations Are Held
in the Portales Vicinity,
Politicians and Cowboys
Perform.

Portales, N. NJ, Aug. 5.-On
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. /
and 2, Arch and Inez, this county,
joined in a two days celebration
at the old Smithwells. on Ford
Brothers ranch. A large number
Of Portales people were in attend
'ance. Several beeves were barbe-
cued, and the days were filled with
|amusements such as racing, riding
and roping. Many people enjoyed
dancing. At the noon hour, bar
becued beef was furnished in plen-
ty for the hundreds that were in
attendance.
Several speeches were made by
prominent men.
On Thursday, Aug. 3, Portales
was almost depopulated as a result
of the Old Settlers Annual Picnic
at Rodgers, twenty miles from
here. Hundreds of people were in
attendance. At $3.50 a. m. 'splen-
did program was rendered. 1t con-
sisted of an address of welcome by
r. G. Bryant of Portales, several
readings, special songs by a quar-
tet, solos, and addresses by the
Hon. S. G. Bratton of Clovis. Mr..
Fred Davis, Senator A. A. Jones
and eX-Gov. Hagerman. The Por-
tales band played all through the
day. At the noon hour a wonder
full picnic dinner was enjoyed. In
the afternoon the entertainment
consisted Of ball games and bronco
riding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
WHY YOU NEED
To make you strong and "brainy"
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs

The food you eat contains carbon.
When your food Is digested 1t Is alb
sorbed from the intestines into the blood.
When the carbon in your food comes in
contact with the oxygen carried by the
iron in your blood. the carbon and oxy-
gen unite and by SO doing they give off
tremendous energy, thereby giving you
great force, strength and endurance.
Without iron your blood carries no oxy-
gen and without oxygen there is nothing
to unite with the carbon in your food,
SO that what you eat does you no good
you do not get any strength from tit
Is like putting coal into a. stove without
fire. You cannot get any heat unless
the coal unites with the fire.
The strongest weapon with which to
prevent and overcome colds. pneumonia,
kidney trouble, rheumatism. nervous
prostration, in fact almost any disease
or disease germs is plenty Of good rich.
pure blood, strength, energy and endu-
rance and the greater energy carrier in
the body is organic iron, not metallic
iron, which people usually take, but or
ganc iron, like the iron In spinach. lem
tils and apples, and like the iron contain
ed In what is known as organic Nuxated
Iron, which may be had from almost any
druggist. Nuxated Iron often increases
tn, strength. energy and endurance of
weak, nervous, rundown folks in two
weeks time.
1t has been used and highly recon-
mended by former United States Sena-
tors Members of Congress. Judges of U.
S. Courts, many physicians and promi-
nent men.
Over 1000. 900 people are now using IT
annually Satisfactory results are guar
anteed or the manufacturers will refund
your money sold by all druggists in
tablet form only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
MAIDEN TRIP Of
FIRST PULLMAN
/. CAR DESCRIBED
Passengers Had to Be Com
PEELED to Remove Their
Boots Before Going to.
Bed, Says Conductor.

Chicago, Aug 6 (by the Associ-
nted Press) --Passengers on the
maiden trip of the first Pullman
Eleeping car had TO be compelled
to remove their boots before crawl
ing into their berths, according to
the veteran conductor, Jonathan
L., Barnes, who took out the re-
modelled Chicago & Alton coach on
its first trip from Bloomington to
Chicago, the night of September L,
1859.
"The passengers seemed afraid
TO take 'em off--all but one. he
didn't pay to ride either, you see
he was George NJ. Pullman" said
Mr.. Barnes, the first sleeping car
conductor who is rounding out his
life in Chanute, Kas. II remarked
to Mr.. Pullman that It was a fine
car and he replied briefly, for he
was a silent man: 1T ought to be;
it cost enough
There were three cash passen-
gers, all men. There was no crowd
at the station to sge us off. With
all our candles lighted we just
moved away into the night. ]
wore no uniform, just a badge.
The pay was $4 round trip or So
q night. The first months BUSH
ness was poor for people were not
in the habit of going to bed when
they Travelled and after few trips
1t was decided to let the train con-
ductor do my Job for a while. The
first sleeper had four upper and
four lower berths and was stove
heated"
Louis Granberg, shortstop of a
st. Paul, Mimi, amateur baseball
team. was in Cancellation court
there recently charged with t.king
a baseball uniform belonging to
the club.
Get two clean hits and play err
rorless ball in your next game and
] will consider Diminishing the
case" Judge John i. Rounds said.
Granberg, in the next game,
smashed out a triple and a single,
and played perfectly at short.
Case dismissed" the judge
said. when it came up for hearing
the next day.
Neither any joys of the kitchen
sink nor the thrills of hanging out
the weeks wash can lure the class
of 1922 feminine graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware. O.,
from her career and possible cubby
hole in the hall of fame, according
to statistics recently issued by the
school. In this respect, at least
the modern coed is far different
from her sisters who wore the
mortar board cap few years back
=" OF the 206 women graduates
this year, only eight gave their
prospective futures as home max
ers. Graduate study will claim Al
and los will teach what they have
just finished learning, IS will en-
ter business and AZ will take ur
social service or religious work. OF
the 5000 women who have been
graduated from the university
more than half are listed as home
makers on the school records.
OF all the Wesleyan alumni,
home making claims the most; ed :
licational work comes second with
1,445. OF this number. twenty-four
are college and seminary presi-
dents; nineteen, college deans; 293,
university teachers; fifty, superin-
tendents Of public schools, and
twelve athletic coaches. A total of
94S men and women graduates are
engaged in religious work. Eight
men Of this number are bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
EVER HAMMER is
0UTP0INTED BY
BENNY LEONARD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

and they clinched, The champion
hooked a right to the chin. Leon
ard landed three to the head with
cut return and smiled approving
ly at the ringside fans.
Round Nine Benny TANNED
left to the head and landed a
right smash to the chin. The
champion ducked a left hook but
received a right on the chin as he
danced away. Hammer landed two
left hooks to the head but Leonard
made him back away with a right
to the head. The champion
brought a right and left to the
body as they clinched. Hammer
rushed the champion into the
ropes, but did not land. Benny
planted right and left to the
head as Hammer came in close.
Round Ten-Leonard blocked
left hook and backed away from
Hammers rushes. Hammer SEEM
ed unable to connect with his left.
Leonard sent a right to the chin
and pushed Hammer into the,
ropes, but failed to follow 1t UP.
Benny blocked another left and
landed right to the chin. Ham,
mer's left to the head was wide
and the champion landed two
rights to the headN Leonard
snapped over right to the head
and dubbed Hammer around the
head at the bell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
Woman Finds Remedy
Worth Fabulous Fortune

II wouldn't take a million dol
lars for the good Mayrs Won
derful Remedy has done for me.
I have finished the course and
can say I am entirely cured of
very severe Indigestion. bloating
and collie attacks suffered from
for many years" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Briggs Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

The board feels that after all
other means to secure obedience
had been exhausted, warning
should have been given that the
guards would fire and an oppor-
tunity given those who were not
mutinous and others who wished
to do so, to go to the cell house.
Should such action have been
imperatively necessary, properly
trained guards could have been
ordered to shoot at the ring lead
ers and fired upon them only,
but in our opinion guards of this
character cannot be secured for
$4,000 per month, the amount
allowed by legislative appropria-
ton. However, the superintendent
knew the quality Of these guards,
and should not have given orders
that resulted in the promiscuous
shooting into the crowd.
abuses and errors in Judgment
will occur in the management of
any penal institution, even under
the management of trained GRIM
inologists. Necessarily, these abuses
will be magnified and exaggerated
under the management of I'M
trained prison officials. The opin-
ion of the board comedies with
the present recognized custom in
most Of the states, to take the
penal institutions entirely out of
politics and place them under the
management of trained specialists.
A change in prison management
every two or four years and the
placing of a new superintendent
in charge with no other than po-
litical qualifications and the po-
litical practice of complete
change of guards and other pris-
on officials, necessarily spells in
efficiency and disaster"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

DIR. John w. Hoffman, formerly
pastor of the First Methodist
church at Duluth, Mimi, is presi-
dent of the university.
Federal permission is being
sought by relatives of Sitting Bull,
the famous Sioux Indian chief, for
removal of his body from Fort
Yates, N. Do, to his old camping
ground in South Dakota.
Sitting Bull was killed In battle
while resisting a force of Indian
police who had surrounded the
camp of his band of 200 followers
on the banks of the Grand river,
December Is, 1890.
The bodies of soEiers that were
buried at Fort Yates have been all
removed. leaving the grave of Sit
ting Bull alone and uncared for, on
a black windsYept hillside, marked
only with a pile of rocks and
small tablet erected a few years
ago by citizens of Fort Yates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

Six hundred kilograms ordering
radio sets were received one fore
noon by one manufacturing con-
Germ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
INITIAL TESTS
Of elders ARE
I. To BEGIN TODAY
Optimism Over the Future
of MotorIeSs Planes. Pre-
walls at French Camp;
There Are Is Entries.

Clermont, Ferrand, France, Aug.
5 (by the Associated Press.) OPP
timism over the future of motor
less flying prevails at Camp Mouil-
lard, where the glider" contests
under the auspices of the first in
ternational experimental congress
of motorless airplanes will begin
tomorrow. to continue until Au-
gust 30.
The builders, pilots and officials
living in the canvas city near the
top of Mount Combegrasse are
sanguine that machines propelled
by man power or merely by the
wind are destined to make as much
progress in the next 20 years as the
gasoline-motored planes have
achieved since the Wright BROTH
ers made their test flights at Kit
tyhawk, N. G.
General Large, commanding the
Thirteenth army corps. whose SOL
diers are patrolling the camp,
pointing to a. glider" pilored by
Lieutenant Thoret maneuvering
5000 feet above the canip-dip-
ping, looping aid volplaning--
said:
Anyone prophesying this is
years ago would have been in
termed in a lunatic asylum"
A pessimistic note, however, was
struck by a French peasant har-
vesting in a nearby field After
watching Cuendeton-Chardon
machine fly for four minutes, he
said. at can't be done" And,
prodding his team Of oxen, he Inn
bered away.
IS Airplanes Arrive.
Fifteen of the motorless air
planes which are entered in the
contests have arrived and some of
the machines already have made
successful unofficial flights. An
American monoplane entered by
the Aeronautical Engineering So
ciety, is being held up in some rail-
road yard between Clermont Fer
rand and Havre, from which latter
port it was shipped eight days ago.
Edmund Allen will pilot the Amer
lean plane.
The gliders already at Camp
lllCluut Will
the Tapping wings Of the bat and
type resembling the flying fish
which are propelled by human
muscular motive power and wind
propelled sailing planes with can
vass wings, mobile and stationary.
The machines are of the monoplane,
biplane and triplane types. Those
with stationary wings are called
"stiffs" and those with mobile
wings "flappers."
A Swiss designed stationary
thick winged monoplane manufac-
tured by FRANCIS Chardon and pi-
loted by M Guendet, remained in
the air four minutes yesterday,
covering about mile and three
quarters In half circle with loss
in altitude of about 500 feet.
A "flapper" parasol machine,
built, piloted- and propelled by
Daniel Montague of France, cover
ed about 600 yards at an altitude
averaging between six and ten feet.
1t landed because the human mo-
tor gave out. The, wings of this
machine were worked by a con-
trivance somewhat similar to that
used on the chainless bicycle.
Most of the pilots and builders
on the ground express the determi-
nation to break the records for dur
ration in motorless flights, held
by Harth of Germany. This REC
ord is 81 minutes. One hundred
| thousand francs will be distrib-
uted among the winners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED

Clovis, N. NJ, Aug. 5.-7County
Chairman Hatch has called the
Democratic county convention for
Saturday August twelfth, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the
state convention which meets at
Albuquerque the latter part Of Au-
gust. Precinct conventions, will be
held on the tenth to select dele
gates to the county meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
A FREE BOOKLET
ON BREAD MAKING

Almost every cook can pre-
pare white bread. but do you
know how to make raisin
bread, nut bread, potato bread.
rice bread, or corn meal bread?
All of these are delicious and
nutritious foods and lend
variety to the diet.
Directions for making prac-
tically every kind Of bread and
pastry are given in a free
booklet issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture which con-
tains 90 tested recipes.
This is free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will Sc
cure a copy fW any of our
readers who fills out and mails
the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps for return
postage. Be sure to write your
name and address clearly on
the lines Of the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
WOMAN KICKED BY A
MULE AT CAUSEY; HER
CONDITION SERIOUS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
/ Clovis, N. M, Aug. 5.-MisS
Alice Musick of Causey, Roosevelt
county. is at the Baptist hospital
suffering from a fractured skull
and paralysis of the right side as
result of kick by a mule on last
Tuesday. The mule struck her in
the center of the forehead just
above the right eye. Immediately
after the accident she was placed
in q car and rushed to Clovis ,and
was operated on Friday evening at
10 o'clock. A piece of the splin.
tered skull was removed and the
covering of the brain was appar-
emily uniniured,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Wash-
ington, d. c.:
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy of the Baking
Booklet.
Name ............ ..'.s''
Street =. ,............
City ..... ...... .''''''''
State ..............
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
STEEL GANG EMPL0YE
KILLED BY A TRAIN
IN TUCUMCARI YARDS

Tucumcari, N. M. Aug. 5.--De-
metric Morales, aged 90, was killed
just outside the Rock Island rail-
road yards here today when he
tried to board moving freight train
No. go, eastbound. Morales bad
been employed in this vicinity with
a. railway steel gang. His home
was in San Benito, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
CENSURE WARDEN FOR
METHOD OF HANDLING
LATE PRISON MUTlNY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

that shooting was to commence,
remained in their places.
"The investigation did not dis
close that any of the men re-
naming in the yard were attempt
ing escape, committing any acts
OF violence or destroying property,
superintendent Censured.
1.-THE board does not wish to
minimize the serious and mem
acing aspect Of the situation as
1t presented itself to the officials
and recognizes the fact that dis
cipline in an institution of this
kind must be maintained and in
fractions of the rules punished.
They do. however, condemn and
censure the superintendent in his
method of handling the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
MISS LEIGHTON WINS.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Miss Marion
Leighton of Chicago this>afternoon
won the western woman's singles
championship on the courts of the
South Side Tennis club by defeat
ing Miss Jessie Grieves of Los An
geles. 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
MISS AMERICA. WINS.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Miss America,
owned by Gar Wood of Detroit,
won the Great Lakes speed boat
championship race over a 20-mile
course with Miss Chicago, owned
by Sheldon Clark of Chicago. sec
ond. The time was SO miles an
hour,