davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

BuOu Nltls
In the first place all food val
ues are measured by the amount
of energy they will produce in
the body after their digestion oil
assimilation, and the unit used in
estimating these values is the
heat unit known as a calorie.
For in reality all of our foods
are more or less fuel substances
for our body.
Cereals are good fuel as well
as a cheap food. We can get
more working force for our
money from cereal grains than
from any other kind of food. For
comparison, if you measure the
number of calories in a pound of
beefsteak you would find it to
be $50, pound of raw potatoes
would be 1863. On the other hand,
pound OF any of our common
cereals would average about
100.
The less money we have to
spend, the more we need TO de-
pend upon cereals for our body
fuel. In the second place, cere-
ais furnish material which will
build and repair body tissue in
much the same way as % meat,
fish. eggs. cheese. etc. Whel we
have oatmeal for breakfast, we
do not need meat 200. and when
we cook macaroni or rice with
milk and cheese, 1t takes the
place of meat and potatoes. In
deed the combination of milk and
cereals satisfies such q large part
of our bodily needs that we re-
dulre only fresh fruit and veg
etables and a moderate amount
of meat, IL you like, to make not
only a palatable, but completely
nutritious diet.
By weight, that is, pound for
pound, the cereals are said to
vary little in the nourishment
contained in them. The cost ot
the ready-to-eat cereals is gem
orally higher than the uncooke1
or partially cooked goods. And
1t should be remembered that by
volume it takes two or three
times as much of the prepared"
cereals to supply the same
amount of food as cooked cereals
We eat a great deal of wheat
in the form of bread, and to II
lesser extent in cakes. Cooki %.
doughnuts, etc. Whole wheat
flour is far superior to white
flour as a food, but probably be
cause one associates whiteness
with purity, we usually demand
white flour which is made from
the inside of the wheat kernel,
Thus we lose the mineral content
and a very valuable substance
necessary for our growth known
as Vitamin B which is contained
In the outer shell of the wheat
kernel. What has been said tn
regard to the value of the whole
wheat grain applies equally to
other cereals such as oatmeal,
cornmeal. etc.
The use of cereals in puddings
and soups is strongly to be rec
commended. Cooked with chopped
meat as the main dish for dinner
or supper, they are not only eco
nomical, but lend themselves to
variety in serving. Rice,
If it is boiled by it
self first. and then combined with
other left-overs, will absorb and
extend the flavor of the food
with which it is combined.
Rice can also be used to ad-
in salads with tuna fish,
chicken and the like,
rhe main point to impress is
hat cereals are one of our
cheapest and at the same time
me of our most nutritious foods.
IN this day of advancing prices
IF foodstuffs in general, it is
often wise and necessary to con-
'tder the relative values of our
liet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
DEN OF FORTY THIEVES
IN BARRY'S DREAM, IN
"RAGS TO RICHES

Every lad in creation must envy
Wesley Barry, the thirteen year
old screen star. whose latest fea-
turing pictures, rags to Riches"
is announced for a run of five days
at the Lyric theater, beginning to-
day.
They must envy him, for Yves
actually does the things every
youngster wants to do. dreams of
doing, and cannot do. For In
stance, in rags to Riches" Wes
as young Marmaduke Clarke, finds
himself in a den of thieves, sleeps
out Of doors, eats whole pies, falls
from a trestle into the river fifty
feet below, finds that his hero,
supposed burglar, is really a secret
service agent, pursues and cap
lures crooks. dives into bath tubs
and q hundred other exciting
things.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
C0L0RED SECTION OF
CLOVIS SAID TO BE
A CENTER OF CRIME

Clovis, N. II, Dec. 2S.-Sweeping
charges of robbery, assault with
deadly weapons, and operation of
houses of immortality will probably
result from an investigation to be
instituted soon, centering around
the rolored population Of this city
according to word from the office
Of District Attorney c.. NJ. Comp
ton, jr., in Portales, where COM
plants are piling up from local
authorities every day.
1t is the plan of authorities, un-
der the direction Of the district
attorneys office, to start the drag
net within the next ten days
through which information will be
gathered and doubtless presented
10 the grand jury during the Janu-
ary session Of district court, it was
said today.
Within the past week, it is said,
more than a dozen cases have con-
fronted the police, in two Of which
deadly weapons figured in one
stabbing and one threat against
life. Robbery charges hang over
two negroes now in the county jail,
anu INUltIONS blIAEE NOlIlDldllllS arc
said to be under investigation.
Houses of immortality which
openly solicit business in the region
of West First street will come in
for a cleaning up, according to ad-
vice, and unless there is prompt
thinning out of undesirables, the
penitentiary will probably stare
some of the characters in the face,
it was said today.
Robbery Charged
Pete Woods, and wife, both coll
ored, are being held in connection !
with an alleged robbery Sunday |
night when a native claims he was |
held and gagged while he was re-
lieved of a gun and money. Alex |
Morris, another colored man, is !
held in connection with an assault |
on his wife last Saturday night |
when Morris IS alleged to have
her life with a butcher
knife.
Fred Jones, coIored, received two
light stab wounds in his breast |
Sunday night at the hands of his
wife, whom it is alleged, charges
her husband with unfaithfulness.
Jones wounds are not serious.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
1e SOLnIERS KILLEn

NaIencia, Spain. Dec. 23.-
Twelve soldiers OF the Viscaya regf-
ment were killed and a hundred
injured today when military train
out of control ran down O steep
grade to a collision near Onteni-
ento station, Valencia province.
Twenty of the injured are in a seri-
GUS condition. The governments
experts are investigating the cause
Of the disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-The Realart Pic
lures corporation presents May
McAvoy as the leading star in
Through a Glass Window; also
showing a comedy, Come and Gel
Me-" and a reel or two of Current
Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
CEREAL DIET IS
URGED FOR THE
VALUE AS FUEL
America Is a Land Abound
ing in Milk and Cereals;
This Diet Has Great Food
Value and Is Cheap
BY DIR. o. @. WEST
Health Officer

With the exception OF very
young children, the human fam
lily needs a variety OF foods for
growth as well as for repair of
waste, Cereals contain most of
these necessary elements.
In the United States corn, oats,
rice, and wheat are the cereal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents the great and only Will
liam Farnum, as the principal
character in "Shackles of Cold;
also presenting Fox News" show
ing the big events of the day, and
a good comedy of two parts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
UTAH AGGIES ARE IN
PHOENIX FOR A GAME
WITH THE WILDCATS

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 23.-The
Utah Aggie football team, includ-
ing 1S players, Coach Romney,
and trainers and managers. arriv-
ed in Phoenix this morning for
their Christmas day post-season
game with the University of Ari-
zona Wildcats. The Aggies are in
excellent condition, Coach Romney
said. He predicted that his mon
would not be affected by the
change Of climate and would be
on edge at the start of the game.
---------------s---------------
Journat Want Ads hri,,o, rce1,Ify
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

grains ordinar-
lily used; less
commonly. bar
ley, We and
b u C k W h q a t
Whether we use
these 6 r al n S
cracked, rolled.
or c ar s e ] Y
ground, and call
t h e m break
fast foods" or
buy them rs
flour or bread
let us see how
far they so to.
wards making o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

Crystal Opera House-The e.
Forrest Taylor Stock company will
present a Kentucky story, Dawn
of the Mountains" with matinee
this afternoon at $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

Lyric Theater The Warner
Brothers present Wesley Barry in
the picture, Rags to Riches" a
Harry Rapf production; also pre-
senting two-reel comedy, THE
Shippers Sermon"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
WILLIAM FARNUM AT THE
PASTIME IN BIG PLAY,
"SHACKLES OF GOLD"

William Farnum will appear to-
day at the Pastime theater, in his
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

The Tribune's BOOK of FACTS on
Markets and Merchandising will be
sent to any selling organization re-
questing it on business stationery.
Address our Eastern Advertisine
Offices, 5l2 Fifth Avenue, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
A Sales Talk from the West
to Eastern Manufacturers

l1E upper right hand corner of this page is
Il map of five states These states-Illinois
Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin,
torn compact logical market with Chicago as
its distributing and financial center.
We ask that you anayzc your sales in this
market in the light of the facts which we present
herewith. Ask yourself if it is not possible to
multiply your sales in The Chicago TERRITORY
Zone y during 1922 by fve or by ten, or bv
twenty, through intensive sales and advertisino
effort during 1922.
Realize that these five states have eighteen
million population as compared with seven mil
hon four hundred thousand in the splendid East
ern market which you know as New ENGLAND
These millions of people are not all farmers as
half the population lives ii ctks, an b these cities
Of The Chicago Territory produce manufactures
valued at almost double those of New England.
TIME HIGHLY diversified Industrial activ-
4 ity of Zone is surroundd ddby The richest
agricultural development on earth. With
modern improvements installed and many old
mortgages Cancelled by bumper crops and top
prices of war time, the farmers of this zone have
been we'll prepared to weather the storm. Fur
thermore the balance among industry agricul-
ture mining, and commerce, which makes this
zone distinctive, has served to keep business in
fair shape.
These are not boom times in The Chicago Ter
r1tory, but they are not hard times either Wit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Wf0U Eastcrncr$ look upon all the West
as new-yet The Chicago Tribune is prob
~aby the oldest of the great metropolitan
paperR of today. It's IS years old and it was ma
tlonalF famous even before the Civil War. TODAY
1T has all the prestige and stability of age with all
the fire and vigor of youth
The Chicago Tribune last year enjoyed the
largest advertising revenue ever won by anv
American newspaper because advertisers have
been sold not only space carrying their message
to almost half million people Daily and more
than eight hundred thousand Sunday, but also
definite assistance in making the advertising pro-
duce immediate sales.
A1rlbune man with actual experience in han
ding sales crews, solving dealer and jobber prob
lens, securing distribution, etc., in The Chicaoo
Territory will call on request to discuss ways and
means for making more sales for you in 1922
Evening star., 1922-06-08

nounced he would bring Truslow to
trial today on another charge Of en-
Evening star., 1922-06-08

bezzlement under the same circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
CANADIANS OPPOSE
TARIFF BAR TO j. S.
Progressives Believe Retail
iation Against Fordney
Measure Wrong.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OTTAWA. Ont. June Specialization
against the United States for the
Fordney measure and the McCumber
tariff are opposed by most OF the
sixty-six progressives western
farmer members) m tho house Of
commons.
T. A. Crerar. progressive leader.
edng bndeet Mr.
Fielding acted wisely in making dis
examinations against the United States
IN favor OF Great Britain" He did not
farvor the system of discriminating
against United States goods.
being discussed in the United States
United States was one of the coun-
tries that Canada dealt with most
heavily, and Mr.. Crerar believed that
within e short time the protection.
United States was getting away from
sive leader showed how American
manufacturers and bankers were op.
posing protection: He predicted ns ed
the United States would be definitely
set against. the principle Of protection
in tariffs. just as was that OF Great
Britain"
The progressives throughout west
ern Canada were unalterably op-
posed to the principle of protection:
While Mr.. Crerar's amendment will
not become law, 1t is Of special interest
to Americans as being the first time
in Canadian history that a third party
in the Dominion parliament has come
out publicly opposing protection.
The Crerar motion contained these
! words: This house Is Of opinion
that the principle Of protection as
a basis for fiscal policy 10 unsound
and not in the best interests Of the Do
! minion."
REcrpRoc1TY Is ATTACKED.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
cision must transfer to Arkansas all
Of Texas east of the Tooth degree of
lon tudA

cision must transfer to Arkansas all
Of Texas east of the Tooth degree of
longitude.
Part Of OaElahoma.
Recently Arkansas was denied per-
mission by the Supreme Court to in
tervene in the Oklahoma Texas
boundary case. when 1t sought to
assert title to the bed Of the Red
River, which was then in dispute. L.
claims all the river between Okla
homa and Texas under that part of
the enabling act which read that the
state should be bounded on the west.
to the north bank Of the Redsriver."
by the lines described in the Cherokee
treaty Of 1929.
Arkansas may also decide in its
bill. counsel stated. to assert claim to
. part of Oklahoma under the act
Of June II. 1884. which. it insists,
annexed to the state AL that In
dian country" which had been at
tached to Arkansas while a terri
tory. q strip described as bounded
on the north by tho north line Of the
lands assigned to the Usage tribe Of
Indians, produced east to the state Of
Missouri: south by Red river. and
east, by the west line Of territory of
Arkansas and the state Of Missouri"
Evening star., 1922-06-08
RECIPROCITY Is ATTACKED.
Meighan Declares Canadian People
Would Reject Agreement.
av the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June S.-Avoidance Of
any extensive reciprocal trade ar
ransement with the United States is
Canadas right course. former Pre-
mier MeiGhen. leader Of the con-
servative party, declared in a debate
on the budget yesterday in the house
of commons. He was opposed to
reciprocity. he said. because the
power to terminate 1t rests with the
United States"
He predicted that reciprocity again
would be rejected by the Canadian
people IL 1t came before them.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

T. Stanley Co., Inc N. z. Est, 1866.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
JAPANESE SEEK TRADE.
Business Mems Mission to 1nvesti-

TOXIC. May IA Toxic business
mems mission, headed by NJ. Yama
shina, is planning to make a trip
to Brazil to attend the centennial ex-
hibition there and investigate the
possibilities of further developing
Japanese Brazilian trade.
The Department of Agriculture an
nounced that the japanese govern
ment IL in no way connected with
the proposed mission.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Sold BY the foHo~ing dealers

Lehman's Tire Shop. 81 h st. NV.
Modern Auto Supply Co., S17 q st. NE.
Mt. Vernon Auto Supply Co.. 1282 Pa.
Ave. NV.
Parkway Motor Co., 1905 Wisconsin Ave.
NV.
Penna. Ave. Garage. 656 Penna. Ave.
Sc.
Geo. E. Rice Auto Jo., 1917 n st. NV.
Southern Auto Supply Co., 1924 18th VI.
NV.
Thompson Auto Supply Co.. 1917 18th St.
NV.
Universal Auto Co.. 1920 II St. NV.
Western Auto Supply Co., Potomac and
II sts.
John A. wineberger Co., Inc. 800 Geor.
gia Ave. NV.
York Auto Supply Co., S1o1 Georgia Avs.
NV.
Automot,vs supply Co.. 200 Psnua. Ave.
Chester corswell, so1o II St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

cured on air bags and the cords gum
dipped because these processes add thou
sands of miles to tire service.
Most tire makers find such operations
too difficult and costly from manufac-
turing standpoint, but Firestone engineers
found the successful and practical way to
employ them.
The result is that Firestone Cords are
not only outstfipping all previous mile
age records this year, but the cost to the
user is the lowest in history.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
CLEARED OF EMBEzz1EMENT

HONOLULU. June s.-Herbert Trus-
low. former cashier of the Peoples
Bank Of Hilo and manager Of the
Security Trust. was acquitted yester-
day of charge of embezzlement
growing out of failure Of the two
concerns. Attorney General Irwin an
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Jawish Brothers, ssoS II st NV. :.
Akron Auto Supply Co.. 622 tn et. e.W.
=; W: Lovelsss. e rlorads Ave-.
Arcade Garage, 1917 Irving st.
Kalorama Garage. 1910 Kalorama Ave-.
crosstewn Auto Supply Co.. 1901 llth
81. NV.
Monarch Auto Supply o.. 1901 L st.
NV.
Northvest Garage Co.. 1211 18th st.
Thoa. j. crswsIl. n. z. Ave. and ylor,ds
Ave. NE.
Baumer & Jebnstone. 719 North Capitol.
H. Mailman. 4th and Mass. Ave. NV.
Union Station Auto Supply. 16 Mass. Ave.
Potomac Garage; ss07 y st; NV.
The Mathy Co., 1918 Penna. Ave. NV.
Wisconsin Garage. 1903 Wisconsin Ave.
Engelberg's Auto Top Co., 17ss o Ct.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

=. P. May Hardware Co. tJobber). 400
at c st. NV.
Rudolph b West Co. Jobber). 1882
N. Y. Ave.
Armentrout & Sons. 171o 14th St. NV.
Russell a. Armentrout, 1915 Il St. NV.
Autor1otive Accessories Co.. go e st.
NV.
Bsiley's Auto Supply Co.. aoo1 14th St.
NV.
Buckley Auto Supply Co.. 21st and n
SITS. NV.
Central Auto Supply Co.. 1904 Penna.
Ave.
Circle Auto Supply Co.. 1922 18th st.
NV.
Columbia Auto Supply Co., 741 18th 81.
D. r. Driseoll. 1742 18th st. NV.
Esseno Auto Supply Co.. S01 b st. NV.
EUREKA Auto Supply Co., 1922 14th st.
NV.
Fidelity Auto Supply Co.. col Mass. Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ARKANSAS WILL CLAIM
PARTS OF THREE STATES
Plans Suit in q. 8. Court to ere
cover" Portions Of Texas, Louis
lana and Oklahoma.
By the Associate Press.

0y the Associated Press.
Arkansas is preparing for fling in
the Supreme Court an original suit
In which it will claim mot only all
OF the bed of the Red River. recently
awarded to the United States in the
boundary dispute between Oklahoma
and Texas. but all that part Of Texas
east Of the Tooth degree OF longitude
west from London, and north Of the
32d degree OF north latitude.
Counsel for Arkansas engaged In
the preparation Of the case stated to-
day that a seventy-mile strip Of te.-
ritory east OF the present western
boundary of Louisiana would also be
claimed. and that the Supreme Court
would be asked to remove existing
confusion as to what constituted the
Mexican" boundary line referred to
by Congress in the enabling act of
1886. by which Arkansas was ad-
mitted into the Union.
Spanish Line In Crux.
Should the Supreme Court hold that
the Mexican" boundary line, which
was to be q part Of the souther rn
boundary Of Arkansas. means the
Spanish" boundary line as nxed Dy
the treaty Of 1919. then the 32d de-
gree of latitude. counsel for Arkan-
sas will contend. must be the south
ern boundary Of the state from Louisi-
ana to the 10oth degree Of longitude.
However, should the court accepS
Arkansas' Interpretation that the
Mexican" boundary referred t. bv
Congress was the Rio Grande, its de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

Anderson, June 15.-The poor old
*. X KS have to stand for many
things, and today they have to stand
for communication signed by a lip
stick. A young man of this city re-
Ceivcd a mailed communication today
stating that he was running around
too much. We will get you If you
don't watch out" The letter was sign
cd *. X. X The letter was written
on scented stationery, and perhaps
the sender thought tnat the X. *. x.
signed by a lipstick would look just
like blood-well 1t looked just as nat
ural as when the dear creatures paste
it upon their lips. The young man
has reported the matter to the post
office authorities, and an invcstiga-
tion has been started.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20
d Sc in Far East,

With the Far East as the general
base and Japan as The Specific" hr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

be It anywhere in the United States,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand, New
South Wales, the Philippines and GER
tain of the European countries, his
record. photograph and tingerprints
are Immediately sent to New York.
Hero the are catalogucd and classi
fled.
Recently man was picked up in
Seattle and it was believed that in
some way he was connected with the
traffic, although nothing was found on
him that would enable the prosecutor
to convict him. He got in touch with
Commissioner Simcns and was able
when the case came up TO hand the
presiding magistrate record show
ing that the man was wanted in half
dozen cities and had been arrested no
less than twcnty-scvcn times because
Of being implicated in procuring and
distributing drugs.
And it is the same with every city
in the United States. They know
where they can got reliable informa =
ton concerning any addict, agent or
carrier that was even finGerprintcd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

less moment. gave the news to a
Herald representative. The news was
accepted in good faith and published
in regular order. The paper had been.
printed before The Herald found out
that it had been misinformed. The
newspaper must depend on the public
for its news and occasionally it is i'm
posed upon by persons who have no
conception of the newspapers reSpon-
sibility to it's readers. There was no
foundation for the rumor and this ex-
panation is made in justice to Mr..
McCutcheon and Oursclvcs.-Dillon
Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

continued, the raw stuff goes to Ger
many, some through regular channels,
owing to the rigidity of the German
customs examination, and the balance
through Holland, where it is cOmpara-
lively easy TO cludc the authorities.
Then it is put on fast trains in such
form as to fool the frontier guards Of
Germany, who are not so keen as the
customs guards.
After its manufacture it is taken
aboard other trains bound for Italy and
other Mediterranean ports, thence to
Gibraltar, which is. after all, the outlet
for the whole trade. Much Of it finds
it's way into South America, where
huge quantities are carried from train
to train from ship to ship, into Mexico
and finally into the United States. Of
course. some Of it is sold en- route, but
the amount is negligible when com
pared to the quantity that gets into
this country.
Take my own case. | was in Rio
dc Janciro where began carrying the
stuff. l knew it was being done by
others, but / laid Off up To that time.
Then the proposition they approached
me with was so attractive that all
rcould think of was the amount 6f
money | would get | got away with
the job and landed the stuff on the
&C ,.,.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-20

A Contemplate Trick.-Thc an
nounCcment in the last issue of The
Herald of Mr.. Kenneth McCutcheOn's
alleged marriage to young lady in
Ellorcc, S. c., was an unfortunate mis-
take. Some Of Mr.. McCutchcon's friends
broadcastCd the news as joke and
one of the principals, in Il thought