davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-22

One pint -four. y teaspoonful salt.
2 heaping teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der sifted together four times.
Nix NTH one cupful Of rich milk;
drop BY spoonfuls into the boiling
stew cover tight and do not open for
10 minutes, when they should he done,
These may also be dropped on but
tered plate and cooked In a steamer
over fast-boiling water. and served
with slowed cranberries or any stewsd
fruit. a.u' ..
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-22
RAINBOW AROUND MOON

II HE moon came up like a big
l gold plate. AS II slowly
mounted higher, the man In the
moon looked down to see what
people Were going to get for
Christmas. \ lovely rainbow
grew SO interested, too, that 1t
gathered In a beautiful circle
around the moon and sailed up
the sky with 1t. thinking of all
the happy time below. Then
moonbeam fell upon the face of
Tim Purdy. as he lay sleeping
near his window. and was
changed into smile as 1t got
into his dream. He thought he
saw the very thing that he had
wanted so much and so long,
coming down to him through the
air. As the moonbeam stayed
until II awoke him. and as he
looked up and saw the colored
hnlo that crowned the moons
head, he exclaimed: What a
purity rainbow! Faith I think 1t
means good luck for mel" He
was right. II did. In the morn
ing he found that some good
fairy had found out and brought
the very thing that he wanted
@. G. Hazard.
O. 1879. wesssra Newspaper union.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
FIRST CAVALRY
 TO PLAY COLTS
 THIS IF FTERN0ON
Local Nine to Meet Soldiers in First Regular Game
 of 1922 Season

A fast and exciting game of base ball is anticipated this afternoon at Warren Park when the Bisbee Colts, last years champions of southeastern Arizona. will tangle with the First Cavalry team from Douglas. Although this is practically the first game of the season, the local players are un- derstood to be in the best of shape for a hard struggle.
 Althaus and Farrell. first string pitcher and first baseman, respective ly, who have been out of he lineup with slight attacks of the ''flu," will be ready for this afternoons game.
 Manager Steger refused last night to be quoted on the lineup for the gaem today, but will probably be as follows:
 Champion ss. Kelly 3b. Hicks, 2b Bedford C, Farrell 1b, Eyman Of, Boat If, Cochran If, Perz D, Althaus D, San ders ?, Began and Angius subs.
 The game will be called promptly at 2:S0 p. m., and a large crowd is ex pected to be out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Nation Wide Plans
 for Health Campaign, Council Announces

NEW YORK. Apr. S.-The eyesight conservation council of America to- day announced plans for health campaign throughout the nation to be conducted on basis similar to that of the health day physical exam ination.
 School officials in every state are being enlisted inthe campaign" said Guy A. Henry, general director of the council. ito protect the health of Americas millions of school children and industrial workers"
 The movement is said to be largely the result of revelations made by Her bert Hoover's committee on limina- fion of waste industry, conducted through the American engineering lcouncil, by whom it was reported that 12,000,000 American workers have defective vision requiring cor rectiion. Thousands of eye accidents Teach year would be prevented by the application of proved remedial meth. ods, 1t was reported by this commit tee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Boy Scout News

Troop No l, of Warren. had the largest attendance in it's history when forty boys were present at the last meeting. Eight new applicants handed in their applications for mem bership. A week from next Friday the scouts have planned their first ularty for the fairer sex. The commit- tee appointed for the party say they are going to have an interesting pro- gram. An efChestra was organized and will start practicing right away
 Troop No. 1, of Bisbee, held it's reg ular meeting on Monday and the play is coming along in excellent shape Joe Hunt, assistant Scoutmaster Of Warren, attended the meeting and arranged for a ball game between the Bisbee and Warren Scouts in the near future,
 Warren Boy Scouts Win ..
 In one of the best bail games ever witnessed in Warren Park the War ren Scouts beat Douglas by the score of to 3 yesterday The feature of the game was the pitching of Dos Hill He sent 15 Douglas players to the bench by the strike-out route. Bud Gilman broke the ice in the first in- ming by hitting the fence in right field for home run. The game was real fast and a large crowd in attendance The score by innings was as follows: Warren ....... 100 900 0SX-4 Douglas ..~......... 010 002 000-3
 Batteries: Hill and Gidley; Corra- la and Ruiz.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
SAME PAIR COMPETE FOR SOUTHWESTERN
 TITLE AS LAST YEAR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. S.--Dr Frank Vance of Fl Paso, present title holder, and Hi Corbett of Tucson, will play 36 holes tomorrow for the South western Golf Association champion ship. The same pair competed for the title in the finals of last years tournament.
 Dr. Goodrich of Phoenix, held up well until the semi-finals, where he wa seliminated by Dr. Vance, and l. ,Dr Goodrich was unable to overcome the early lead of the champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
} O1o12AY} Y!.l!'I..!'!.!! } 2 2 .!g!sS1'I

Saturday night is bath night, but the crowd at the bowling alleys for got that small matter in the excite ment of last night The match was between the frs team and a pickup team who had challenged them to a three-game event for an oyster sup per. Brown was unable to bowl and Smith was pressed into servicU in his sead
 Boss was high man with 203, and Holly followed with 201. The score was close through the first and sec ond games, bu the third brought the lead up to 5S pins-and in favor of the challengers. There were vaNous alibis given ,and someone said Blair struck out with the bases full. following scores tell the tale:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

The machine is the invention of Harry l.. Brown, New York. He got the idea when ranchers told him of rocks that caught fire. He knew these were shale oil rocks.
 He secured the aid of Thomas Dwy- CT, Philadelphia chemist, and perrec- ted the machine.
 Of course the machine will not tran form all mountains into commercial products-it works only with shale rocks.
 The machine is a series of revolv- ing retorts, heated by oil burners.
 155 Products
 It's giant nav crushes down the crude shale rock. A big fin prcpels the rock through the retorts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

The heat yolatilizes the oil in the rock and it is sucked out through pipes and carried to tanks. Both Iu- bricating oils and gasoline are pro- duced.
 After the oil has been extracted the rest of the rock goes on through other retorts where other products 155 in all-are taken from it.
 Finally the rock is dumped out at the rear of the machine as black dust. This dust is made up of hydro cartoons of high commercial value.
 This invention will revolution1ze the oil industry" says Dr. Victor Alderson, president Of the Colorado School of Mines, America's foremost authority on oil shale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
CHA SENATOR ILL

PHOENIX. Aril., Apr. S.-Snator F. A. Woodward of Gila county, today was confined by illness to his room in the Hotel Adams. His ailment was diagnosed as a congestive chill. In morning, his condition was said to be serious. but tonight he was reported as improved
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

DENVER, Apr. S.-A marvellous new machine that scientists say will rival the steam engine, the telephone, the airplane and the wireless, is at work near here.
 It eats mountains!
 And transforms them into oil, par affin, aspirin, perfume, dyes and syn thetic rubber!
 It is taking the gambling element out of the oil industry. It will no longer be necessary to sink wells to get oil.
 With this new machine oil men can measure up an oil shale cliff, figure cut how much oil it will produce, turn crank and put the machine to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
WINS BASKETBALL TITLE

CHICAGO, Apr. 8.-Lexington, Ky, won the national interscholastic bas- ketball championship tonight by de feating Mount Vernon, O., A to 2S. Rockford, H.. finished third and Nash vile, Tenn, IouKth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
s::;;ii;s::;;:::::::: ;is:;; !.
 3 0 '|||||.|II.'|IIII'I||IIl ''''''l l Il } D0HSI1oS oSq0 |
FALL BEGINS FOR N. Y.

NEW YORK, Apr. S.-Baseball be gan for New York this afternoon when the Yankees, Giants and Super ebas returned to the city to play their final exhibition games before the op- ening of the regular season.
 The Tanks defeated Brooklyn at Ebbetts field, to 3. and the Giants downed the Chicago White Sox at the Polo Grounds by the same score. Kel- ly's hitting featured the Giants-White SoX game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

CT Edward Stumpf, formerly of the Chicago American League club, was released today by Des Moines of the Western League. Stumpf was pur chased from the White Sox team by Des Moines two years ago, but until this spring refused to report.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Won Dy plns.--.-----..-.,.-.....-.-'-... DO
 Victors were escorted to the ban quet room by the losers and every one had good time at he tables.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Batteries: 4 Sutherland, Freeman, Ross and Elliott; Hughes, Soris, Wal lace. (15 innings).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Batteries: HubbeII and Henline; Naylor and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Release Pitcher DIES MONIES, Iowa, Apr S.-Catch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

At Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Apr. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Batterles: Marquard, McQuillan, Oeschger and O'Neill; Mogridge, Zachary and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

SALT LAKE CITY, Apr. s. Salt ,Lake-Vernon game postponed, snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Portland-L. A. LOS ANGELES, Apr. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
At St. Louis
Game Postponed

Batteries: ShOcker and SeYereid {; Sherdel and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
SeattIe-Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO Apr. S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
8oston-Washington 9TH HnAM n

WASHINGTON. Apr. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Batteries: Jacobs and Adams; Mitchell and Yelle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Assistant United States Attorney E. L. Medic,
left last night for Kansas City
o Q
c. OConnor Roberts, formerly of this city I.
having remarkable success with his Fulton mine
in San Miguel county. Mr.. Roberts reports havins
found in his tunnel the bodies of three horses
which evidently had been hidden there by thieves
and persisted before they could be removed.
D
Mrs. Kempenich and son Paul are here from
their home in Peralta.
o
The Albuquerque delegation to the Grand Army
encampment at Washington left last night The
party includes Colonel and Mrs. ]. NJ Moore Mrs
E. c. Whitson. Mrs. Carver. Commander J. W
Edwards and Captain A. J. Armstrong Judge Nc.
File and party will join the party at Lamy.
Q o
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Pinney
last night occurred the wedding Of Miss Lizzie
Neville, young lady who came here recently from
Nebraska, and Charles Boettcher. Father Manda-
lari performed the ceremony
little after l o'clock this morning special
train carrying W. H. Andrews Hon. F. A. Hubbel
Hon. Nestor Montoya. and representatives of the
Journal-Democrat and the Evening Citizen left for
Socorro, where the republican county convention
will be held today. The Socorro county convention
is Of great importance to the republicans of New
Mexico.
90 y
Superintendent F. c. Fox of the Santa Fe, with
headquarters in Las Vegas, has issued an order to
enginemen against whistling in the yards near the
Alvarado hotel except in cases of danger The
order was given for the comfort of the guests
o o
Last night fire occurred at Alameda which
resulted in the completed destruction of the store
OF L. Kempenich of this city. A large stock was
carried. Almost nothing was saved Some insur-
ance was carried but not enough to cover the loss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
INCREASE IN THEIR
DEATH RATE ALARMS =
NEW. MEXICO INDIANS

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. Indians
near the San Illdefenso pueblo near
Santa Fe, N. M, alarmed at the in
crease in their death rate, and be-
lieving it to be due to the violation
of an ancient tribal tradition that
they should not migrate northward,
are moving out of their new settle
ment. They are abandoning their
settlement, and crossing the high
way, building homes on the south
side of it, according to DR.. Il. Y.
Prentiss, scientist of Ell Paso, who
has Just returned from a trip In
New Mexico.
.'If the death rate of this tribe Is
not abated," he said, soon the
tribe will be extinct, which now has
no more than 100 members.
'They are trying to atone for the
violation of their traditional Gus.
toms, and are havil kinds OF
dances and music celebrations, this
being their idea of repentance, or
penitence.
1.-THE tribe revived dances ana
music on one occasion which mem
bers of the tribe, save one buck w
years old, had never seen before"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
FROM POLITICS TO FICTION

Not daunted by his defeat for the
laayoralty of New York last Fall, Henry
H. Curran has turned from the field of
active politics to writing stories, the
material for which is to be taken from
more than ten years experience as a
city official.
Mr.. Curran is an excellent example
of young man who did not wait for
opportunity but created it and through
perseverance achieved success and rose
from o3scurity to a place of high esteem
cE.ong his people. AS a boy he did
manual labor while he attended the
public school and later worked his w2y
through one of the leading universities
and gradu ated with honors. At the
sane time that he was studying law, Ie
worked as a reporter on a New York
newspaper He then entered politics
and served his city in some e it's highest
offices for ten years. Henry Curran h IS
passion for the kind of politics that
stands for public service The country
needs more men of his type and he per-
forms great service in recording his
experience, from which others may draw
the lessons of useful life.
Curran's first story, which appears in
the October number of Scrbner's maya
zine, is called "Hey, Toolan's Marchin'!"
His characters are types that he has
known and worked with. To depict
them he has drawn upon his experience
in writing gained as newspaper man
before politics beckoned to him. While
the story is purely narrative, those who
like little moral with their. fiction may
study over this speech which Mr.. Curran
has put in the mouth of the father {
one of his characters, successful bust
ness man:
"My boy, hope you'll go in
for government. We're
living in different day from
those grew up in, and now we
need our best men in government,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

felt In advance that he was the very
person to put 1t all over those city
sharpers. And on his. return he
told how he had done just that
very thing. Like this:
The visitor had unconsciously
blocked street traffic while starring
at a flock of pigeons flying above
the skyscraper tops. Finally a
burly elevator starter seized him by
the arm. dragged him to the side
walk and gruffly demanded what
he was doing.
Counting the pigeons" honestly
replied Iowa.
That amt allowed here" growl-
ed the uniformed man. IT'S goin'
to cost you just 81 apiece-how
many die count?"
The youth had an idea. Eight
he slyly answered, and triumphant
ly paid his bill. When in truth he
had counted twelve.-Los Angeles
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
TODAY'S BEST TMOUGMT
OUR COUNTRY, OUR WHOLE COUNTRY AN
NOTHING BUT OUR COUNTRY

Let our age be the age of Improvement. In
a day OF peace let us advance the arts of peace
and the works of peace. Let us develop the
resources of our land. call forth its powers. build
up its institutions promote all its great interests
and see whether we also. in day and genera
tion may not perform something worthy to be
remembered. Let US cultivate true spirit Of union
and harmony. In pursuing the great objects which
our condition points out to u.s. let us act under a
settled conviction and habitua feeling that these
states country. Let our conceptions be en-
larged to the circle of duties. Let us extend
our ideas over the whole Of the vast field in which
we are called to act Let objects be our coun-
try, our whole country. And, by the blessing of
God, may that country itself become vast and
splendid monument not Of oppression and terror,
but OF wisdom OF peace, and of liberty. upon which
the world may gaze with admiration forever!
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

Me and p DIS Simkins was stand
ing in frunt Of the froot stand wish
ing i've lived somewares ware all we
had to do to get the different froot
off of the different trees was pick it
off, and some lady stopped pushing
baby carridge past, saying, y
shaw, I've come out without my
pockitbook agen. l wonder if you
boys would be so kind as to mind
this baby vile l run and get my
pockitbook, III ony be a minnit.
Sure, all rite, yes nam, me and
Pubs sed. And she quick wawked
away, being a short ,ady but a fast
wawker, and after vile Pubs sed,
Hay, this is the longest minnit |
ever waited.
Good mite, Suppose she don't come
back agen, maybe she's one of
those ladies you reed about that
ask people to mind their baby and
then don't come back eny more, and
then the people half to adopt the
baby jest as if it was theirs, good
mite, l sed.
Holey smokes, I'm not going to
adopt it, look at it, its a heck of a
looking kid, Pubs sed. WITCH it was,
being a bald hedded baby with a
tern UP nose and no teeth and its
mouth wide open as if it was proud
of it, me saying, o l don't know,
i've saw verse, maybe wen you take
it home your mother will be glad
to have it.
o, is that so, we'll maybe your
mother will wen you take 1t home,
Pubs sed, and I sed, You've got a
portch to keep it on, If We had a
portch Id be glad to take it home,
and Pubs sed, Nuthing doing, you've
got as mulch rite to 1t as have.
so if enybody takes it you'll take 1t,
look at it, it's looking at you, you
can see it likes you the best eny-
way.
You're crazy, its looking at you,
/ sed. Witch jest then it started TO
look cross eyed and ! wouldent OIL
adopted it for a million dollers,
and me and Pubs started to have
fearse argewment about wien one
told the lady we would mind 1t
ferst, and jest as we was starting 10
call each other names the lady
came back and gave us dime De-
tween us and took the baby away
looking as If she was jest as sattls.
fled to have the baby as wat us
was to have the dime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

not in business. We've done it
all in business. Why, look at our
country leading the world, but
not in government. And we won't
'e safe until our young men, Who
can lead, go into government and
come to lead there, too.
There's your chance, my boy, and
there's your duty. / don't know
how to tell you to go about it
l never knew much about politics
but l know we're mighty hard
up for few real leaders. Think
it over"
think it over!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
2 MEN ARE WOUNDED
BY THE ACCIDENTAL
DISCHARGE OF A GUN

Clovis, N. NJ, Oct. Roy Rob
erts, special agent for the Santa Fe
and Scott Mcdowell, United
States marshal, are both in the
hospital here today with bullet
wounds received at midnight last
night when Roberts six shooter
was accidentally discharged. The
two men were pushing an automo-
bile in an effort to start it when
Roberts gun slipped out Of its
holster and fell to the pavement
The bullet passed through Roberts
ankle and struck Mcdowell in tle
upper portion Of his right leg
ranging upward. Probing failed to
locate the bullet in McDowell's leg
last night and an x-ray will be
made today. He is not considered
in dangerous condition. Both men
were a portion of patrol Of spe-
cial agents and United States mar
shals stationed here as additional
peace officers incident to the
strike situation. Both are local
men and well known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

worked to lower levels during All
gust, and still lower prices are be-
ing quoted on most classes at the
end of the second week in Septem-
Der.
A broad seasonal demand char
acterized the wholesale trade sit
uation during August. The monthly
volume of sales in every line OF
trade reflected an increase over
sales of the previous month ana
the same month year ago. "A
more confident feeling pervades
the business community as there
is q general belief in trade circles
that a need for merchandise exists
among retailers and consumers
Prices in most lines remained firm
and items in some lines have re-
Elected an upward trend.
Fall Buying Season.
The opening of the fall buying
season in practically all centers
during the first week in August
met with unusual success. Sales OF
eleven firms reflected gain of
As per cent over the previous
month and 1914 over the same
month year ago.
There was an increase of 3.5 per
cent over July sales, while contin-
ued quiet characterized retail dis
tribution owing to its being vaca-
ton month.
The August volume Of business
at the principal cities of the dis
trict, measured by debts to indi-
vidual accounts, continued its
downward trend, making a decline
both as compared with the preced-
ing month and the same month
last year. The weekly average OF
debts 70 individual accounts
amounted 10 $11S,473,000 during
August. compared to 1,602,O 900
during July. and s123,201,0oO dur
ing August, 1921, a decrease of 2.6
per cent from July debts and 3.S
per cent from debts for August,
1921.
Reports from 112 banks which
operate a savings department re-
Elected an increase Of 2 per cent
over savings deposits on July 81
and an increase of 1928 per cent
over August 81, 1921.
Pine mills had a sharp increase
in production.
Building operations showed a
material decrease.