davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
CHINESE, 1O7, DIES.

Bakersfield, Calf. July Lee
San Bakersfield Chinese who died
here yesterday, was LOT years old,
according to records of his life in
the possession of local under
taker. Lee died following o Ian
gushing illness brought on, ac-
cording to his Chinese friends. by
his being deprived by police au-
thorities of opium. to which he was
addicted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
CHILDREN SELLING
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS

Much interest is being shown by
the children who are participating
in the chautauqua ticket selling
contest. Plans have been made
for an intensive campaign so that
nobody in Albuquerque may lose
the opportunity of taking in the
events of ChautaucTa week, which
are expected to be we'll worth
while. A large thermometer has
been placed in the ticket head
quarters which designates the
progress of the campaign. The
standing of the six leading ticket
sellers in the campaign is as fol-
lows: Esther Horton, first. Clarice
McSpadden, second; George Sew
erns, third; Henrietta Mize, fourth;
Isabel Guy, fifth; Vivian Bruner,
sixth. e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
TOMMY COLE WILL MEET
ANYONE UNDER 1873 LBS.

Tommy Cole, the Ell Paso light
weight, who issued a challenge here
several days ago to all corners of
1870 or under. last night raised the
weight limit to 1913 pounds. He
himself weighs 100, but it is said
that in an effort to arrange fight
here he was forced to raise the
limit.
His manager here is AL Edwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
ST. JOSEPH'S SAN TO
BE IMPROVED: TO BE
THREE STORIES HIGH

A building permit was granted
yesterday for the remodeling of St.
Joseph's sanitarium. The building
will be made three stories high
throughout and many improve
ments will be made. The cost will
be $1,000. Architect Il. II. Nor
ris will supervise the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
RAIN BREAKS DROUGHT
IN TUCUMCARI REGION

Tucumcari, N. NJ. July IA
good rain generally over this sec
ton has broken the extended
drought. In some parts crops in
the valley are reported in good
condition. Indications are good for
more RAINFALL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Nurses Ordered To
Hike 10 Miles
For Health

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov.
24.-Outdoor exercise was de-
creed by Miss Mabel Head,
night superintendent Of the
Western Maryland Hospital, for
five student nurses of that in
stitution who had begun to
show signs of fatigue from
their strenuous indoor duties.
A hike Of ten miles q day
was suggested by Miss Head for
the nurses and yesterday they
secured a road map measured
off an exact five miles east Of
this city on the Baltimore Turn
pike and Immediately hiked that
distance and returned. AL
though quite tired as a result
Of their long walk the young
women bore the glow of rosy
cheeks and signs of their former
vigor, upon their return.
The students, who will con-
tinue the daily exercise are:
Misses Sarah Bowser, Nellie
Wilson, Grace Friend. Alma
Thomas, and Erma Suder:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
ORDER FORMED
To COMBAT
KHAN
Loyal Americans Propose to
Work Against Masked
Bands.

While Charles w. Darr, promi'
nent local attorney bitterly assailed
the Ku Klux Khan last night be-
fore a group Of Ganzaga College
men because of its "veiled and In
sidious purposes" a movement was
formally launched to combat the
Khan with a membership of one
million men as its goal.
Lawrence O'Dea Of the o'Dea De
tective Agency, heads the new or
ganization in this city which will
be known as the Loyal Order OF
Americans.
The purpose of the organization
ts to bind together all true Ameri-
cans, irrespective OF lineage or po'
ttical affiliation, for the promotion
Of Americanism, its president ex'
planned.
I'VE are beset" Mr.. Darr said at
the dinner which was rendered the
Rev John c. Geale, S. j., new pas.
tor OF St. Aloysius Church and rec
tor Of Gonzaga College, with an
intolerance never seen before in
your life or mine in this Kukluxism.
Today Is the day for Catholic men
to stand together with determina'
ton to defeat such an objective"
Other speakers were the Rev. r.
J. Sweeney, 8. j., of Gonzaga Col.
lege; Francis T. Hurley, ]. Hadley
Doyle and j.. Eugene Gallery. The
dinner was given under the aus
pieces of the Aloysius Club, William
j. teahy was chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
SUICIDE MADE WILL
BEFORE USING PISTOL

KEYSER, W. Va, Nov. "a
Just before he shot himself, j. w.
teatherman, well.to-do farmer, wrote
his will. II is dated November IS,
1929. Leatherman was respondent
because Of lonesoneness, having
been separated from his wife.
BY his will, he bequeaths to his
resident Of Altoona. Pa, 50 900; to
his sister. Mrs. J. II. Rode1ick
81 900. and Mrs. Warner Leather.
man, $500. He named Charles
n. F1nnell, attorney. end j. H.
Roderick, executors of his will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Aged Minister Dies.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Nov. "a.
The Rev. John Tamkin, ninety
years old. died at the home of his
son-in-l law, John w. Bush. He had
been a resident of Clarksi.irg the
past twenty years and until twelve
years ago had acted as pastor of
several Baptist churches near FL
kins when regular pastors were
absent. The body was taken to
Broadway, Va, for funeral services
and burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
College Football Dance.

The big Ten Roundup" viii
celebrate the close OF the football
season Saturday night IN the Hotel
Raleigh ballroom with an entertain
ment and a dance. The Big Ter
Roundup" will include alumni, for
mer students and guests of Chicago
Wisconsin. Indiana, Purdue, Illinois
Northwestern. Ohio State. Iowa, Min
nesota and Michigan universities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
BRITISH To QUIT
MESOP0TA|M|A
SAYSLAW
Intimates Withdrawal oil
Troops Protecting Big Oil
Concessions.
ny Interna tionai News Service.

LONDON, Nov. "a Intjmation
that the British are going to with
draw from Mesopotamia, where
they have established the bigges,
training station for army aviators
in the world, was given. today by
Premier Bonar Law.
He announced in parliament that
the British would not remain in
Mesopotamia TO protect any oil
interests"
The British have large petroleum
concessions there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
To Give Music Program.

A music program will be given
Al FIrst Congregational Church to.
night at o'clock by the following
artists; Ruby Potter, soprano, Her,
man Hoffman, violinist; Gertrude
McRne Nash, pianist: Louis A. Pot
ter. violinist and Harry Edward
Mueller, organist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

dOly ACoS C1AoA ICS uAoi.
Buy Two
Count the Savings
Hose, 2 pairs CSC
And Save zoe
women's 59c pair wool mixed
hose; reinforced; 81 to 10; In
heather mixtures; irregulars;
save zoe.
Hose, 2 pairs, CSC
And Save 40c
Women's 69c silk mixed sports
hose; reinforced; brown and
black; 81 to 10; irregulars. 2
Pairs, 9Sc-Save 40c.
Hose, 2 pairs $1.98
And Save S1.02
Women's pure thread silk hose;
full fashioned and reinforced;
black only; sizes 81 to 10: ir-
regulars. Save $1.o2.
Hose, 2 pairs 69c
And Save 31c
Boys SOC wool mixed hose;
ribbed, with roll cuff tops; to
10 sizes. Save Bic.
2 Suits, $1.49
Women's Union Suits
Fleece lined; with Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, ankle length; SO
to A sizes.
Cases, 2 for $1.O6
And Save zoe
Pillow cases; 45x36 inches;
with scalloped edge; regular at
CSC each. Save zoe.
Scarfs, 2 for S1.O6
And Save &c
Novelty scarfs and center
pieces; with pretty embroidered
ends. Save &c.
Blankets, 2 for 1895
And Save $1.62
Baby blankets; 36x50 inches;
with floral borders; regularly
$2.79 each. Save $1.62.
Towels, 2 for 78c
And Save &c
Turkish towels; stripes and
checks; in colors; regularly 55c
each. Save 32c.
Blankets, 2 for $3.3S
And Save S1.2O
"Woolnap' cotton blankets,
72xS0 inches; stitched singles;
worth 1929 each. Save $1.20.
Dresses, 2 for So
And Save 76c
Girls $1.88 school dresses; of
navy cotton gabardine, with pip
ing and embroidery trimming;
sizes 6 to IA years. 2 for So
Save 76c.
Aprons, 2 for S1.19
And Save &c
Popular 73c bungalow aprons.
with pocket and sash. 2 for S1.l9
Save 27c.
Sacques, 2 for $1.5O
And Save Acc
Regular CSC flannelette dress
ing sacques; long or short
sleeves. 2 for $1.5O-Save Acc.
Brassieres, 2 for 75c
And Bandeaux Included
Of novelty brocade and mesh
materials; hook back and front
styles; 80 to 4s. Any 2 for 75c.
Blankets, 2 for So
And Save $1.00
Regular $500 woolnap cotton
blankets; stitched singles;
white, tan and gray. for
s3.0O-Save $1.O0.
Robes, 2 for 1895
And Save $500
Used for lounging, auto and
bed covering; size 72xS4 inches;
regular at 1898 each. 2 for
$9.96-Save $500.
Suits, 2 for $1.95
Women's Union Suits
First quality, fleece lined,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
length; all sizes. 2 Suits for
$1.95.
Suits, 2 for sos
Women's Union Suits
Silk and Isle ribbed suits; low
neck, no sleeves, knee length;
SO to "a; first quality suits. 2
for $2.95.
Pajamas, 2 for 81
And Save $1.00
Juveniles $3.50 flannelette
;, pajamas, with silk frog fasten-
ings; sizes 6 to Ia years. 2 for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

Women's white, pink and blue
crepe and nainsook nightgowns;
tailored styles; some shirrsd
and embroidered. 2 for e1.1S.
Saturday only---Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
TOMORROW

Saturday-in our Bar
gain Basement-for a
new kind Of sale-two
articles for consider
ably less than regular.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Pretty BUNGALOW
OF WESTERN TYPE
Provides Five Rooms With the
Facilities of Six.
ARTISTIC AND COMFORTABLE
Compaotness Of the Arrangement Of
This Home Makes It Popular for
Small Family-Reduces
Work to Minimum.
Ry WILLIAM a. RAnEoRn

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers Of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all INQUIRIES
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
"All the rooms on one floor"
That has been and will continue to
be one of the powerful appeals of the
bungalow which had its inception on
the Pacific coast. There are no stairs
to climb up and come down. And in
this age of efficiency, this arrangement
has influence. 1t means more time for
the housewife to devote to outside ac-
tivities, 1t means less using up Of en-
ergy.
Originally the bungalow was a frail
sort of structure designed for real
warm climes, more or less artificial
and ornamental shelter without any of
the substantial comforts or sentimen-
tai features Of the true home. But
the idea spread with such astound-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

reception halls. The living roonuu wo
find, Is a large comfy" room, 19 feet
Q inches by 18 feet provided with an
emergency wall bed in case the capac-
ity Of the two other sleeping rooms is
taxed to the limit. Two small wall
bookcases have been built In on each
side of the fireplace.
An informal casing connects living
room with dining room, which is
bright ROOM 13 by 13 feet. It has
built-in sidebOard or buffet and gets
light from a double window on the
side. A door from the dining room
opens into small hall which leads
to the two bedrooms, II by 10 feet
each. Both of these bedrooms are
beautifully situated with regard to
light and ventilation, each Of them
has windows on two sides permitting
cross drafts during the night. A bath
room also orens Off this hall. Each
bedroom has ample clothes closet
space.
A door in the rear Of the dining room
opens into a delightful small kitchen
less than 10 feet square, equipped
with range, sink and built-in cupb0ardS
and shelves. Off to one side is small
pantry with built-in work table, shelv.
ing and outdoor icing refrigerator. The
outer door of this icebOx opens out on
to the rear porch where the ice man
can deliver the ice without entering
the house. This is an important con-
venience for every household providing
both protection and cleanliness. Stairs
to the cellar originate in the rear entry.
A house of this size does not re-
quire a complicated heating plant, in
many cases the fireplace being suffi-
cient. In cold climate, however, a
pipeless furnace will be found quite
economical and satisfactory. If
heating plant is not needed only part
of the cellar is excavated.
The house is 80 feet wide and AZ
feet long.
This design can be successfully ex-
ecuted in brick. stucco over frame or
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

A Record Breaking Holsteln Cow.
Of total digestlble nutrients; and In
the production Of 1000 pounds Of milk
she used 7O.4S pounds of digestible
protein and 1853 pounds Of total d.
gestible nutrients.
From a nutrition standpoint the
COW made a more economical use Of
the roughage ration than Of the rough
age plus heavy grain ration. No at
tempt was made to compare the rel
ative economy of the two systems Of
feeding on a dollars-and-cents basis,
as the relation between prices Of
rOughage, grain, milk, and butterfat
which vary by localities and seasons,
would be large factor in determining
this question.
There are now several cows on this
farm that have records made on rough
age alone One made ATT pounds OF
butterfat in $50 days, and promises to
have a record VI 400 pounds at the
end Of her year, which win be within
45 pounds Of the record made the year
before when grain was fed. Another
COW in the herd made 945 pounds of
butterfat in 245 days without grain,
and still another 1876 pounds in 100
days. 1t is now planned to try some
Of them on moderate grain rations to
make comparisons Of the amounts Of
nutrients required to make butterfat
and milk under all conditions. u
Later and more complete figures on
additional cows viii show the effect
on production Of three plans Of nu-
tritiOn-ho grain ration, light grain
ration, and heavy ain ration. The
relative prices Of milk, butterfat, and
feed win then determine the method
Of feeding most profitable for a given
9cfiOn.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

FEEDING cows ON ROUGHAGE
Interesting Test Made With Mature
Holstein Cow on Government
Farm In Montana.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
What will dairy COW 90 in the way
of milk and butterfat production when
fed, on roughage exclusively? Per
haps the consensus Of opinion is that
she will not do very well, but the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture has some figures that show what
a few cows did that were fed on al
falfa hay and corn silage, without
grain.
A mature Holstein COW was pas
tured on irrigated, tame grass at the
department farm at Huntley, Mont.
During the winter months she received
nothing but corn silage and alfalfa
hay. She was under test and was
milked three times a day. For 14O.5
days and SO nights she was on pas
ture. During the rest of the year she
consumed 9,014 pounds Of alfalfa hay
and 1886 pounds of corn silage, a
rather large amount Of bulky feed.
While this ration was fed the COW
maintained her weight at practically
what 1t was at the beginning Of the
test, and produced 14,21O.1 pounds Of
milk and 470.24 pounds of butterfat
For the 12 months following the
next freshening this same COW was
MIXED three times a day and given,
In addition to roughage, all the grain
she would eat. The surprising fact
is that she ate 7,056 pounds Of grain
and practically the same amount OF
roughage as before. The actual guam
titles of roughage were 1O,O98 pounds
of alfalfa hay, S,325 pounds Of silage
and 4,230 pounds Of beets. She was
on pasture 130 days and no nights.
The milk production for the year was
26,499.4 pounds, and butterfat 82S.11
pounds, and the gain In weight 200
pounds.
But notice the difference in the nu-
trients required to produce the prod
uct the first year and the second year,
when 70 per cent more butterfat was
produced. The first year, over and
above maintenance and in addition to
pasture, the COW consumed for each
100 pounds of butterfat 1857 pounds
of digestible protein and $500 pounds
of total digestible nutrients, and for
each 1000 pounds Of milk yielded she
used 61.7 pounds Of digestible protein
and 184.8 pounds Of total digestible
nutrients.
The second year, when she received
all the grain she would at she re-
ceived above maintenance and in ad-
dition to pasture, in the production of
100 pounds Of butterfat, 218.7 pounds
OF Cngesuhle protein and 1074.4 pounds |
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
BOB VEACH SLUGGER
OF THE OLD SCHOOL
One of Few Batters in Big
Leagues to Use Free Swing.
No Matter What Pitcher Faces Him
or What the Situation Is, Detroit
Player Always Takes a Long
Cut, "From the Ear"

There is only one 100 per cent nat
ural hitter or real swinger in the
American league and he is Bob Veach.
left fielder of the Detroit Tigers.
Since Napoleon Lajoie led the bats
men, free swingers have become about
as removed from baseball as the dodo
from this earth.
Lajoie was natural batsman, prob
ably the greatest that ever faced a
pitcher. Lajole's success prompted
batsmen to accept the free swing as
the proper method at bat.
Lajoie passed and in his place came
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the games
greatest scientific batsman. Cobb never
has been natural batsman, never a
free swinger. He is a chop batter,
meeting the ball in front with a chop
stroke.
His success brought about change
in batting style and the newcomers
followed his example. The great bats
men that strung along with Cobb, iris
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Floor Plan.

ing rapidity, that very soon the bunga-
low was built stronger and came to
resemble more the home and less the
whim. Bungalows are now built Of
brick and frame, equipped with heat
ing plants for the cold climates, and
always open fireplaces. In the warm
climates gas heater Is often added
to take off the chill Of cool evenings.
But without doubt the attraction Of
the bungalow lies in its adaptability
to variety In design. Each one is
different and a whole street of bun
galows can be free from any taint of
mOnOtony. The design offers the own
er individuality which is the goal which
most Of us seek. And il is coy, In
definably and undeniably so.
Coziness springs from eompactness
and arrangement. A glance at the
photograph shown here will serve to
give that impression. This building
is small with an artistically treated
exterior Of frame on concrete founda-
tiOn-the walls do not have to be
solid. foOtings being used in many sec
tiOns. A wide chimney provides the
draft for an equally wide fireplace in
the living room. This chimney Is COW
cred with stucco.
In place Of the usual porch. this
dwelling has terrace extendilg across
the front paved with brick on end.
A glass-paneled door opens the way
into the living room, no space being
wasted on preliminary vestlbules o.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

Speaker, George Sisler, Eddie Collins
and others, are all exponents of the
chop stroke, all scientific hitters.
The natural batter takes a nasty
cut at the ball" in the parlance of the
sport. "He swings from the ear with
perfect follow through" Veach is the
only man in the American league that
does this today. No matter what
pitcher he opposes, what situation he
happens to find himself in, Veach al
ways swings with the same motion,
always takes long cut, "from the
ear"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
HarhInnsra.

Two old friends happened to meet
in street car and fell to discussing
the weather.
"Im never sure that spring Is here, Z"
said one. until l see the birds build
ing their nests"
THAT used to be a good sign when
we were boys" replied the other, "but
now we have better ways of telling.
I'm more convinced when see mid
dle-aged men put in their appearance
with bundles of golf clubs slung over
their shoulders"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
SquibS
of All Kinds

Jay Gould has held the national anna
teur court tennis title since 1916.
Commonwealth Sporting Club Of
Harlem, Upper New York city, will
erect big arena for boxing.
Next year will be the twenty-frst Of
service by Walter Christie, track
coach at the University of California.
Jules Goux, French race driver, is
coming to America to pilot a car in
the International 5OO-mile race at In
dianapOlis, May 30
W. H. ("Big Bnl") Edwards has re-
tired as member Of the football ad-
visory board Of Princeton. He was
member for 20 years.
Philadelphia runners were second in
the relay race in London, and nobody
Is charging that If they hadn't been
asleep they might have been first.
R. A. Wilhelm '23, a forward on the
Drake University basketball team both
last winter and the winter before has
been elected captain OF the 1923 quIn-
tet.
Fordham university has adopted the
one-year rule for intercollegiate compe-
tition. The school wants to be in q
position to compete with any, college
IN the country.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

stucco over metal lath. The cost will
depend upon the location, prices vary
ing in different parts of the country.
But regardless Of the materials used,
the design will always be one that
will please not only the owner but the
casual passer-by.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Gin Has Good Record

Jack MoakIey, who has 4
great record as a track coach at
Cornell, has a real rival for hon.
ors in Harry Gill. coach Of track
at Illinois. Gill went to Urbana
in 1904, and since his arrival
there the Illinois track teams
have won 81 out of rs Western
conference dual meets, tied one
and lost five. His teams have
won five Western conference
outdoor championships out OF
fifteen. and five indoor cham
pionships out of eleven attempts.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
RanafIta of Llmaafone.

Place a shallow box Of ground lime
stone where the cows viii have to
walk through it when entering the
barn. This viii clean their feet, keep
them from slipping, and add to the
value of the manure.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
We Trow Not.

Il see Boston now has a press
agent"
mo circus methods will be used In
advertising that erudite city. / hope"
louisville Courier-Jurnal.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
:: Putnam FadeIesS Dyes To-: aos

No one now offers any morallzIng
on the blessings of poverty. It is
called "the simple life"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

witte-NOel was born with a silver
spoon IN his mouth.
Frank-But he never made much O9
a stir with lt.--Answera.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25
Increaslnu MIX productlon.

IN working for an increased milk
production the COW has to be taken
into consideration as well as the feed.
Some cows are not capable Of good
production no matter how well they
ara fed.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

If there is such thing as a perfect
woman it must be one who is able to
conceal her imperfections.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

Any man who can keep his uns
brellas in the right place has the
faculty Of saving money.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-25

So many people are imposed on be-
cause they fear they may be entertain.
ing an angel unawares.