davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
MILK, ONLY PROPERLY BALANCED
FOOD, MUST BE HANDLED In Way
TO Prevent DISEASE, SAYS WEST
County Health Officer Explains Manner of
Protecting Human Beings From Disease
Communicable By Lacteal Product If Not
Properly Cared For.
(By DIR. o. c. West. County Health
Officer.)

OF all the Substances consumed
as food the position of milk is most
unique. 1t is the only standard
article of diet obtained from animal
/ sources that is ordinarily consumed
in its raw state, and the only one
in which cooking is not required.
Its composition renders it highly
suitable as a medium for a wide
variety of germs. These charac-
teristics subject milk to rapid
changes as result of the activity
or these germs Of fermentation as
consequence of these decomposi-
tons the original character of the
milk may be l. st or markedly al
tered. The conditions of the pro-
duction and the activity of the
germs make milk the most diff
cult of all animal foods to obtain,
to handle, to transport and to de-
liver in a clean fresh and satisfac-
tory manner. In addition to pos
sessing all the different food ele-
ments in its composition, the ele-
ments are present in proper rela-
tive proportions, so that milk may
anced food. Furthermore all the
different substances are readily
digested.
Since the questions of production,
handling, storage and delivery play
such an important part in the quail
ity and safety of milk, it is very
necessary to consider their influ-
ences.
The amount of fresh milk con-
| sumed daily in this city is enor-
nous. Practically all the milk of
this eupply is furnished by chains
ts snail producers. One of the
siQatest sources from which micro
organisms gain entrance to milk
are through the uncleanliness Of
the udder and teats; the hands of
the mixer; dirt and dust of the
stables; COW manure, and last the
milking utensils. 1t is through a
thorough and regular inspection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
THE L0RENZ SHOW
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

Tonight at the Crystal opera
house, the Lorenz Hypnotic COM
.pany will give their farewell per-
Torrance. OF all the attractions
that have played this city, none
have given so much pleasure and
created so much hearty laughter,
and none have played to larger
crowds the entire week than the
Lorenz company. Albuquerque
theatergoers will always welcome
a return engagement of the Lorcnz
company.
DIR. Lorenz promises the banner
show OF the week in his closing per-
Torrance this evening and no
doubt there will be a record break .
ing attendance at the crystal this
evening to see the greatest fun show
Of the season.
In China grand banquets last
twelve hours or even longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
JEW, SKIPPER AND PRIEST
CRONIES IN "THE ROSARY"
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

A Jewish merchant, an old re-
tired sea captain and a priest.
These are three of the outstand-
ing characters In "The Rosary"
the special Selig- Rork feature at
traction, founded on the stage
play by Edward r. Rose and the
immortal song of the same name,
which will be screened at the
Lyric theater, beginning today.
On the front porch of Father
Brian Kelly these three old cronies
gather and discuss the problems
and make plans for the happiness
and prosperity OF the little fish
ing village of Sandy Bay.
Their are no racial or religious
prejudices In this little group.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

the subject OF beauty
She gladly tells the
readers of this paper
how they may quick
ly acquire n smooth
soft, rosy white com
plexlon. Here is her
method: ITO get the
best results the skin
must be thoroughly
cleansed daily with a
good cleansing cream
! prefer Liska cold
cream. Then apply
Derwillo, which you
can secure at the toll
let counter OF any up
to-date drug or de-
partment store. This
combination instantly
beauties the com
plexion and l use
nothing else"
over one million
are now using Der
willo in preference t.
face powders a n d
other beautifiers. and
they are all just as
enthusiastic over It as
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
PROSPERITY INCREASING
Bank Reports Show Gain in Number
 and Size of Accounts.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Evidence of the increasing prosperity and thrift of the public is shown in the reports re- ceived from national banks, relating particularly to the number of savings accounts and saving deposits, said a statement issued today by Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger.
 The number of savings depositors in- creased 764.0S5 up to June 30 and the amount of the deposits $SS, ,499,O0O as compared with June 30, 1921. The to- tai of such deposits in the national banks was $3,O46,054 OOO and the mum Der of depositors was s, S73,327
 Eastern banks ranked first in the number of depositors and the amounts of deposits, with $3,229 ,5OS and $,196,- 300,0G0, respectively. The Middle West ern states were second with 2,619,410 depositors and $733,S73,OO deposits, and the Southern states third with l. 932, 1889 depositors and S469, ,494 OOO de- posits
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
FORD PRICES DROP $50
 TO LOWEST YET REACHED
Local Dealer Already Swamped with New Orders fer Early Delivery
 New Styles Predicted.

$50 reduction in Ford automobil $, announced yesterday from headquart- CTS of the Ford Motor Company, De- troit, came as a surprise to the Ash down dealers, they said Tuesday. The dealers already are behind on their orders, it is said, and the new cut will in all probability cause rapid purchas- ing within the next 60 days.
 The new price is about per cent lower than the latter par of 1917 when the lowest level in pre-war prices was reached. Ford touring cars, October 15, 1917, were priced at $360, while prices today are $29S, plus freight and war tax.
 The Ford plants at both Detroit and just across the river in Canada are turning out about 5000 finished cars a day, it is said.,
 A current rumor has it that the Ford Motor Company within few weeks will manufacture one or more new styles of body lines in addition to the models now offered the public
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
STUDIES DENGUE FEVER
HeaEh Department Physician Max.
 ing Investigation at TeXarkana.

Texarkana, Oct. l7.-Dr. w. l.. Holt of the Arkansas State Health Depart ment is here from Little Rock and has been engaged the last several days in efforts to isolate the germ of dengue fever so that a better understanding may be reached as to the best method of treatment. The doctor is conduct ing his Investigations at the Cotton Belt Railway General hospial here where several dengue victims are un- dergoing treatment.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
TExARKANA BOY cHkRG-
 ED WITH KILLING FATHER
Formal Warrant Is Issued by Muni- cipaI Court OE the Ar-
 kansas Side.

Tcxarkana. Oct. IA toTmal war rant was issued out of the Arkansas side of municipal court this morning against Walter Huff, Jr., cn charge of murder in connection with the kill ing of his father, Walter " fluff, who was shot to death in Cotton B cit work train car at Artex 15 miles east of here, yesterday. The victim is said to have formerly lived in Eailas, wFere he was for several years employed 2s a carpenter
 The family moved to th;- locality a. bout two years ago, since nhic'. time the elder Huff and his two sons have been enegGged in railroad work. The dead man was 52 years old and the slayer 21. The latter i9 in Jail and will probably have g hearing within the next two or three days.
 Walter Fluff admits he shot his father when the latter, wAc, he says, vancing on his 17-vear- old son, threat ening to brain him with 9 heavy chair which he held in both hands ready to strike. The bullet, S 3S-caHher, pene- trated the brain, causing almos. in- stant death The only eyewitness to the tragedy was the younger son, Roy, in whose defense the shot was said to have been fired.
 Mrs. Huff and a daughter, were in another car of the work train at the time of the killing The body of the dead man will be taken to Aloomburg, Texas, for burial.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Revival Begins Sunday.

Be sure and remember the revival meeting that begins at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Bro. Hill Hard will do the preaching and Bro W. P. Forbess Will lead the singing We are expecting a great and good meet ing. Bro. Forbess has asked all that can and will help in the singing to meet him a. the church Saturday night at z o'clock. We extend an invitation to all the other churches. Come over and help us.
 z. D. Lindsay, Pastor.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
LARGE HOTEL FOR CAMDEN
Terrell < GoOdgame Complete Tenta-
 tive Arrangements for Structure.

Camden, Oct. 18.-Tom Terrai of the firm of Terral & Goodgarle, .ho own the Ouachita hotel, a porriCa of which was destroyed by fire lasf week, an- nounced today that plans gre under way for the immediate erection of a three or four story building on the lot where the former hotel stood. The first floor will be used fer st0rerooms, while the other floors. whicn will con tain 75 or 100 rooms. will 6e part of the present Ouachita hotel. The proposed building will cost between 5000 and 100, 0,000, according 10 the tentative plans, MT. Merrsj d.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
WINGO URGED AS II. s. SENATOR
Boom Started for DeQueen Congress
 man as RObinsOn's Successor.

Mena, Oct. 17-A movement to make Congressman Otis Wingo of DeQueen party nominee for United States sena- tor in 1924 was started here today when MT. Wingo appeared at public meeting at the courthouse. He spoke to crowd that filled the courthouse to capacity and while he did not deny or affirm the report he would be a candidate to succeed Senator Robin son the proposal that he make the race met with hearty approval. In his speech Congressman Wingo gave much time to directing attention, to the shortcomings and failures of the Hard ing administration.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
BRITAiK PROTESTS
 SEIZURE OF SHIP
Booze Vessel Was Outside U. s. Juris. dictiOn, It Is COntended; Case
 May Reach Courts.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Seizure by prohibition enforcement officials this week of the Canadian schooner Elmer aid off New Jersey coast has been made the ground for formal protest by the British government, which con- tends that the vessel was outside American jurisdiction.
 The only report received at prohi- bition enforcement headquarters said the Emerald had been seized for liau- or smuggling while in communication with shore from point beyond the three mile limit. The message did not say that the Emerald's boats were plying between ship and shore. It was assumed at the prohibition en- forcement bureau that this was the case, and that the ship, therefore, fell within the recent government ruling as to operation beyond American ter ritorial waters.
 The British protest, which was pre- sented to the State Department. is said to assert that the Emerald's boats were not in touch with shore; and that there was no warrant under the an- nounced policy of the American gov ernment for interference with the Canadian craft. The diplomatic cor respondence apparently turns on the question as to whether the schooner was in touch with shore through her boats.
 First Case Under New Rule.
 The case is the first of it's kind to arise under the administration policy recently announced, of confining pro- hibition enforcement operations strict ly to the three-mile limit except in case of a vessel beyond the limit, but sending liquor shipments ashore in her boats.
 That the British authorities are con- vinced the Emerald case does not fall within the rule was made plain by the promptness with which a protest was T OI tie AluSllCdH re- ply awaits an official report from the Treasury. Should that sustain the be- lief that the ship was using her boats to shore when seized, presumably the diplomatic phase of the incident would be closed and the case be allowed by the British to go to legal determina- tion.
 In view of the British refusal to consider a treaty to permit search of suspected liquor smuggling craft up to 12 miles off shore, it is unlikely that the Washington government would attempt to defend diplomatical- ly the more drastic action of seizure beyond the three-mile limit except where the conditions met the rule laid down.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Baptist Association
 Rally Here Thursday

There will be an associational rally at the Baptist church in this city next Thursday The opening service will be at 10 a. m., and there will be three services during the day, morning, aft ernoon and night The out of town speakers who wi ill be present are; Dr, l.. R. Scarborough president of Bap- tist Seminary at Ft worth, Texas; Dr F. M. Masters, state missionary secre- tary of Little Rock, and Mrs. J. C.. Jackson, secretary of the woman's work. All have cordial invitation to attend
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
cox SAYS G. 0. p.
 SIDESTEPS ISSUES
Attacks Secretary of Commerce HOov. CT for His Recent Ohio Speech
 OI, Foreign Debts.

Toledo, O., Oct 19.-Former Gov. James M Cox of Ohio, addressing a Democratic rally here tonight, charg- ed thaS Secretary of Commerce Hoov- CT, who spoke at Republican meet ing here Monday night, avoided timely issues when he discussed the coun- try's foreign debts.
 The former governor made no di- rect reference to the League of Ma tiOns, the issue on which his campaign as the Democratic candidate for pres ident was based in 1920.
 Referring to the intensive campaign being conducted in the state by Re- publicans, MT. Cox said: Ohio is sig nally honored this week Nest of the cabinet officers are paying us visit Whether it is courtesy to the home of the president or whether the old guard has received an sos message, I will not attempt to say"
 In discussing MT. Hoover's speech Mr. Cox said that Ordinarily his analysis of conditions results in con- clusions that arc thoughtful and inter- esting. We awaited with eagerness his message to the people of Ohio with respect to the existing economi- cal and political situation. We natur- ally looked to MT. Hoover for g recital of the good things the administration has done. and explanation of what it has not done.
 Overlooked Real Issue.
 ITO our surprise, we find that he devoted his time to discussion of the foreign debts. Our people are much more interested in debts that affect them more intimately. The farmers have never been such large borrowers at the banks. This year the banks will be compelled to lend more money for tax payment than at any time in our history ~Mr. Hoover comes into a state where the state tax rate is 10 times what it was under the
 
 a county where. property holders in dollars and cents paid almost $11 ,00O,- coo on taxes in 1921 as against four and one-half millions in 1915 and lit tie over two million in 1900.
 Tn addition to these burdens, an additional load of $5,OOO, 100000 is a. h0I tn INa n1 fD h Df lix,i,, ,er through the passage of an infamous tariff measure, which no one has been able to defend successfully. MT. Hoov- CT admits that postponemen; of the foreign debt is inevitable, therefore it is thing of the future. We are more interested in the things of the present"
 After setting forth a comparison of falling produce prices and wages in face of rising taxes, MT. Cox declared that MT. Hoover might have explained profitably why deflation came so quickly to the farmer, and why it was that the demand from abroad dimin- ished almost to the vanishing point. He might have responded to the sug- gestion of the American Bankers As sociation which touched directly the matter of rehabilitating our foreign markets. He should have devoted some time to a discussion of our hermit pol icy and cited precedents for the Unit ed States remaining as unmoved as stone in the face of one of the most cruel tragedies in all history"
 He should heve made it clear how the nations that owe Us money can ever pay us, if all the powers of the earth do not extend their cooperation commercially and otherwise, in the work of rehabilitation"
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
The Business of Temple
 Cotton Oil Co. Expands

Hope, Oct. 18.-On account of the short crop of cotton in Southwest Ar kansas, and the consequent scarcity of cotton seed for crushing, the Temple Cotton Oil Company, with headquarters in Hope and operating oil mills at Philadelphia, Ashdown and Hope, Ar kansas, and at Idabel, Okla, has de- parted from a longtime precedent and has declared the whole state of Arkan- sas to be it's field of operations, and has materially increased the volume of it's business
 Through the means of systematic advertising and a corps of expert field men, drag-net was drawn and five or six full trainloads of cotton seed were bought within very few days, such seed being bought at various soints located in all parts of Arkansas, and including a portion of Missouri. The cOttonseed purchased by this con- cern within the past week involves an u IlOI6 IudH a quarter of a million dollars. This company is one of the strongest tinan- cially, and has adopted permanent ggressive attitude in their efforts to supply their several plants with full seasons crush of seed. In addition to their cotton seed oil mills, the Com pany operates about thirty-five cotton gins, located in almost every county in Southwest Arkansas
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
2 CHILDREN KILLED IN WRECK

vicksburg, Miss, Oct. A7.-seven school children were killed, another was probably fatally hurt and Il others received minor injuries when truck In which they were returning home rom school near Bovina, miles east of here, was struck by an Alabama and Vicksburg freight train this after noon.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Curing House Open.

Fl. P. Haizlip announces that the curing house is now open and will be open to receive potatoes until the last of next week. Be sure and get your potatoes in during this time. 10 25
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Hens, a Pocket Money
B A ~ N [ ~ c

Hens, a Pocket Money
 The industrious hen is one of Little River Countys most consistent income producers. Here indeed are golden eggs!"
 Why not put youN poultry income in to Arkansas State Bank checking ac-7 count. where twill be safe and sound ana even more convenient than if you were to carry it with you?
 Jt will take you only moment when vou are in Ashdown to avail yourself of this convenience. You can open your account with any convenient sum-
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

What about a good Unicn suit for men at Lindsay's for $1.09 each.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

Of course you know, Lindsay's the Right Place" for Dry Goods
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
Democrats Will Carry
 Tariff" Kit Bag

New York, Oct. 16.-Democratic spellbinders will go about New York state the next three weeks with an oil cloth kit under their arm. The kit contains knives, scissors, spools of thread and the like.
 Technically it is known as the tariff kit" By displaying the vari- ous articles to the audience and telling just how the new tariff af- fects them, the speakers hope to bring home to the voters in prac- tical way the democratic arguments against the tariff.
 Most of the speakers who will campaign for congressional nomi- nees. will carry kit.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21

You men, wanting suit of clothes be sure to see those All Wool ones a Lindsay's for $2500.
The Little River news., 1922-10-21
-
 THE COTTON MARKET

Short Cotton: 22 to 24. Cotton Seed: S2S per ton.
 Compress Receipts. Previously reported-railroads 4496, wagons 4G35. Fetal 9131. Since last report-raiIroGds 251, wagons 155. Total raj roads 4747. Total wagons 479O. Grand total 9537.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Miller Holds Centenary
 To Three Hits, While Mates Pound Out Win
Local Team Clubs Out 9-3 Victory Over Louisiana Nine at Munger Field
By HORACE RENEGAR

l Birmingham Southern co.:ege Paa- liners handed Centenary college of Louisiana a g to orubbing yester- Iday afternoon in the first game of a ltwo-game series at Munger bowl. Heavy slugging by the -anther bats men in the eighth inning showed 1fver six runs. breaking a 3-3 tie. | Frog" Miller, pitching for the lBirming -Southerners, let the ltouted sluggers of Centenary down Iwith only three singles. The vis- hiters' three runs came in the first in ming when the Panther infield let up in it's close field- eg. Aside from this inning. the Pana Fs kept their home 3base gppsg %sed. .4YE
 ia Ners Score Early
 Birminei, -gouthefa scored two Sers ln ths oPenius stan "a, also, twher Anderson reached first base I've Lhe free base route, Miller also FafeH walk Bop Rowe Panther Icrasser then drove ont the only Eextra be h.it af the game, scoring Hthe twe ys on the bases.
 .le reats seontinued with the
 will be th the Iced hy a one alumni. All atll tne third, when come togethsd for the second time asEs. scored on Miller's single.
 | With a 3S deadlock, the game Focked on with neither side seeming Ito have an edge until that awful kighth when the Hilltoppers took "a wonderful liking to the slants of the Eisfting pitcher. scoring six runs.
 Inr the eighth inning, the Panthers broke the tie when they coupled four hits, z two men on base by hit balls, hndatwo errors for six runs. Oates, Rogers, Englehert. and Griffin were Ehe men to slam out clean hits dur tnE the final Panther frame.
 l Coach Homer Norton was forced to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
AUBURN N I W E IS WINNER IN GAME
 WITH TECH TEAM

Auburn, April 14.-(Special)- )-Be- bn the Plainsman campus this sea Eon Auburn handed the Yellow Jack
 Is from Georgia Tech the second Eallopng of the season by a score bf 8 to 5. Dozens of visitors from froy, where it is understood num- Der of the Tech men will play during
 ne summer, came by automobile to witness the game.
 The game was not without errors, kuburn having counted three and EeGh-five, which at times accounted Tor scoring on both sides. The Tigers Eereafrst to bring blood, which came tn the last half of the first Richard jon,-the first man up, singled through sIeccnd, Roane making a running catch throwing wild to first and Richardson lveft~ to second. Red Griffin then laid1one down first base line. Col lins4and Roane over ran the ball and It went for a clean hit and Richard lon crossed the plate.
 With Tech failing to register the huburr batters went on the war path In the last of the third and sent three hore-fnen around the bags for counts.
 In-the first of the fourth the Geor- kiauss opened up their batteries and beored three runs in short order. biorgan hit to short and Scott threw kild--to first. putting Morgan on Eeccnd Hill batting for Jennings popped up to the, shortstop after khich Barron singled to left and Nor kansinade the third station. Ingram Ihen-singled to right and Morgan and barron scored Ingram stole second Ind scored on Edwards hit.
 Tribute to Caton
 Before the fifth inning began, with he band softly playing a funeral harch, the 1000 students, faculty and Esiturs, with barred heads, stood and tilenriy paid their last tribute of re lpeets to Noah Winston Caton, former popular student and star athlete of Polythechnic institute, khose death came yesterday after an lpefation for acute appendicitis.
 - Scott Stars
 Though with two errors chalked up To his credit, Captain Charley Scott blayed his masterpiece. Time and lime-a gain the little shortstop hand led the hot ones off the Tech bats Ind. stopped many Tech runner on k e -ffrst sack. Charley Gibson played | lis usual errorless game behind the blatee and again the Tigers catcher Iemonstrated his ability 10 handle the Ii el@r,,it in a superb manner. Gibson lrossed the plate for two of the FlafIfsmen scores. Rich Richardson, ltareTiger second baseman played a hne.~game, connecting up with two hitseand counting one run Griffin Ind Knowles each got two safeties, he -efbrmer counting one run while lhe-Iatter is credited with two.
 For the Jackets Barron In center heIts played a magnificent game ano was~able to count safe twice in four