davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
OFFICIAL TEST
To Be MADE Of
ALL GOLF BALLS
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. ~ tDy lne Assn
ciated Press) .-Official test Will
he made of all the golf balls used
in the western open golf cham
pionship at Oakland Hills CLUB
detroit this week, it was an
nounced today by President Al
bert r. Gates of the Western Coll
association. This action is not
due to any suspicion of players,
all of whom are credited with
desire to live up to the regula-
tions. which call for ball weigh
ing not more than 1852 ounces
and being not less than 1.62 inch
in diameter. .-.- -,
The decision to measure and
weigh all balls was decided on
partly because that this system
was adopted at the recent BRUSH
open meet and partly because OF
a near misadventure at the
American open championship at
Skokie.
At skokie, several balls were
found around the club house, al
though not in play, that were
slightly smaller than the regula-
ton size. These balls were called
to the attention of the persons in
charge of the tournament and
they in turn showed the under
sized balls to the representative
of the maker who had brought
them to the club for the use of
contestants who desired them.
The agent of the maker pro-
tested that there must be some
as their molds were cut
TO a thousandth of an inch of the
required dimensions. The balls
were tried again by miscrometer.
and so close was the measure
ment that further Investigation al
The factory showed that they had !
not received the final coat of
paint. This layer of enamel made /
up for the missing fraction of /
diameter, and the unfinished balls /
we're taken from the club, for |
'ear they might inadvertently fall |
nto the hands of a competitor, /
md apologies were made by the
who had unwit-
ingly taken the pellets to the
inks. 80
President Gates has armed him
self with an official measure,
which is brass disc about 2
inches in diameter. weighing ex-
ictly 1862 ounce and having
lole in the center 1852 inch in
liameter. Any ball that will drop
through the hole is too small to
DC legal and any that will out
the brass circle Is too
leavy.
While golf balls are said to be /.
they are allowed to
,e as light as a feather and as
arge as balloon, but they NAV
,ot exceed the avoirdupois or fall II
hort of the volume fixed by the
,rass ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
SEALS LOSE THINNING
GAME TO VERNON TEAM

San Francisco, Calf. Aug. 90
San Francisco and Vernon of the
Pacific Coast league played IT,
inning game today, Vernon winning
4 to 3. The core was tied by San
Francisco in the seventh inning,
when they punched three hits for
two runs, but they were unable to
put over another and in the long
struggle cracked before Vernon
did. Valla's muff of Highs fly in
the final inning after two cut, let
in Chadbourne, who had doubled,
with the winning run.
1t was '1ial Rhyme day." in
honor of the San Francisco short
stop, and admirers presented him
with a gold watch. A crowd esti-
mated at 14.000-a record-saw
the contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
LAND IS PURCHASED
IN MISSOURI BY KHAN
(By The Associated PressJ

Springfield, Mo. Aug. 2O.-The
ku klux Khan has purchased a
large tract of land including the
big Percy's cave near here. it was
announced tonight by members of
the local organization.
Officials said that the cave would
be used for khan ceremonials. The
purchase price, it was announced,
was $4,000. Percys cave Is a
point of interest to sightseers in
The OZarks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
LIGHTNING RENDERS 3
PERSONS UNCONSCIOUS

Denver. Aug. 20.-Three persons
were struck by lightning and rem
dered unconscious when a severe
electrical storm visited Denver
early tonight. Mrs. Walter Wright
and Harry Holloway, 2206 Ire
mont Place. was stunned when a
bolt shattered a tree in yard
next door. both being a short dis
lance away. Mrs. Wright was re-
moved to a hospital.
Mrs. I. Wagner, 81. was seated
on her front porch when light
ming struck in the yard. She was
As minutes. All will
recover, in the opinion of physi-
clans who attended them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
WASHINGTON NEEDS
CARS TO MOVE FRUIT
(Bs The AssocIated Prets.l

Olympia, Wash, Aug. co.
Frank X. Spinning, superintendent
of transportation in the state de-
partment of public works. is on
his way today to Washington, un-
der orders from Governor Hart to
ask the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for ac' ~ that will provide
cars to move the fruit crop.
Governor Hart said that he
would spare no effort to enable the
fruit growers of this state to get
their crops to market in good time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
2. Gan beef suct be used 1
cooking fnlp il L, II
AGED RANCHERS SHOOT
IT OUT" WITH RIFLES
lBy The AssocInted Press

Ukiah, Calf, Aug. 2O.-Isaac
Crespin and John Haynes. aged
ranchers in a remote section Of
Mendocino county and enemies in
feud Of years, "shot it OUT with
high powered rifles yesterday.
Both are dead.
. Crespin was about 70 years Old.
Haynes about 60. HAYNES, it was
said, fired first and fatally
wounded Crespin only to be in
turn shot and killed by Leo Bait.
SON in-law of Crespin.
The shooting fulfilled predic-
tons of neighbors who had said
the two would one day Shoot IT
OUT The feud started years ago
over erection Of a gate across n
road the Crespins had to use 10
reach their property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
2 SCALDED FATALLY IN
THE BOILER ROOM OF A
COLORADO FLOUR MILL

Grand Junction, Colo, Aug. ~.
Sam Parker. 26. and his broth
er-in-law, Leonard Jorgensen. %,
were scalded fatally in the boiler
room of a flour mill here this
morning. Both died this evening.
Parker was night fireman at
the mill. Jorgensen dropped in to
visit him this morning shortly
after 8 o'clock. Parker was wait
ing for the steam to go down in
the boilers before cleaning them.
He opened a manhole too soon,
however, for when he did so
there was a rush of steam and
both men were scalded so severely
that death resulted tonight.
Parker leaves a widow and three
children; Jorgensen is survived by
his widow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
AUTO DISAPPEARS AND
BAD CHECKS SHOW UP
WHEN COUPLE LEAVE

'SpeciaI CorrespondenCe to The Journal
Ration, n. NJ. Aug. 20.-CaIls for
the apprehension of one Catherine
j. kramer, with her husband and
SON have been sent out by the
local officers into different parts
Of the country following the dis
appearance of the three with a
1922 Studebaker sedan valued at
$1,000 and the cashing Of a num-
Der of worthless checks.
The family arrived several weeks
ago with the story that they were
ranchers from the oil fields of
Oklahoma, with a producing well
on their property. They engaged
rooms in the De Soto hotel for
summers stay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
RIOT SQUAD CALLED OUT.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 20.--The po-
lice riot squad was rushed to the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad
shops In Burnham, a suburb, late
tonight where dozen or more ex-
posions were heard. First reports
from the scene were that two rail-
road guards had been shot and
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
BREAKS HIS OWN RECORD

Peoria, Ills, Aug. 20.-Johnny
Weissmuller broke his own
worlds record in the 500 meter
swim here today when he did
the distance in six minutes forty
one and two-fifths seconds, four
seconds better than his former
mark. The record was establish
ed in the official Central A. A. U.
meet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

1t is an odd fact that amongst
the hundreds of portraits, authentic
or imaginary, of Mary Queen of
Scots, not one represents her in
what could be called a Scotch
dress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
Answers to Questions.

-(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
the Albuquerque Journal lntor-
nation Bureau. Frederick j. Has
kin, director, Washington, D. c.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your ques-
ton plainly and briefly. eve
full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
Q. What is person called
who can see as well or better in
the dark? W. A. T..
a. The state Of being able to
see in the dark is known as hem
cramopea or day blindness. A per-
son who suffers from this may
be known as hemeramopeal.
Q. Arc cedar chests effectual
as a protection from moths for
wool garments? A. Il. L.
A. Chests made of heartwood
Of red cedar, if in good condition
as regards tightness, will prevent
damage from moths If clothing is
beaten, brushed and summed be-
fore being placed in the chest.
The odor of red cedar will not
destroy adult moths or millers
nor the eggs, but 1t will kill the
young larvae or worms.
@. At what age are people
most apt TO have hay fever?
NJ. A.
A. In AIS cases observed at the
same time, the ages of the pa
TENTS varied from to Ga years.
the general average being ga
years. The common period for
the development of the disease is
between the ages of 20 and 40
years.
Q. When was sugar first made
from bccts? X. A. c.
A. The manufacture of sugar
from beet roots was first at
tempted by Margraff at the Ber-
lin Academy of Sciences, but 1t
was nearly so years later that
his pupil, Archard, actually solved
the problem and produced this
sugar in Berlin in 1897.
Q. What are crystal balls
made of? +. b. b.
y. Crystals are generally made |
of berVl Or ad9mantine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

In English society in the eight
zenith century it was not uncom-
mon for women to spend entire
days or nights at the card table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

They are not permitted to break
the seal of mail matter. C0nse-
quently the seal must he broken
by the addrcssee in their pres
once, and the article must then
be submitted to custom officers
who alone have Information with
respect to whether or not the
contents are dutiable.
.. What was the message TO
Garcia? D. n. b.
A. The message which Prcsi-
dent Mckinley sent to Garcia.
the Cuban insurgent general, was
a query as to the assistance Car
cla would furnish to the United
States in the war with Spain.
Lieutenant Rowan brought back
information that Garcia could
furnish at least 5000 well armed
men, and that they had system
Of transmitting Information
through the country and could act
as guides.
Q. Can beef suct be used for
cooking fat? j. T.. X.
a. Beef suet Will make
good substitute for lard or but
ter for cooking purposes. Put 3
pounds Of suot through a food
chopper. Put it and / pint of
cotton-seed or corn oil in double
boiler and cook until clear. Strain
ana put in a cool place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21

AS a medicinal antiseptic for
douches In treating catarrh, inflam-
nation or liberation OF nose,
throat. and that caused by feminine
Ills It as no equal. For ten years
the Lydia q. Pinkham Medicin, Co.
has recomm cnded Paxtine in their
private correspondence with wom-
en-, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say it
is worth its weight in gold.r At
druggists, SOC. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-21
Special To Women

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics is
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
At the Grand.


Ireckle-faced Wesley Barry, who
won fame in 60 and Get It" and
who more recently established him
self as the youthful star of the screen
BY his inimitabie presentation OF
.Penrod." will be on the screen at
the Grand all next week in School
Days" Wesley says that school
Days" is his biggest and best produc-
tion. Critics of both coasts have
agreed with him and Topeka will
agree with him.
The very words OF the title School
Days-hold an appeal to everyone
young or old Every mother who has
boys every man who can remember
his boyhood will thrill with the ad-
ventures of .Freckles' in this story
II IS replete with amusing situations
and carries with il a lesson-one OF
the biggest Of modern times-that
education is paramount in life
Briefly the story tells of the small
min Hole" and his dog "Hoppy" bet
A wealthy uncle turns up who in an
effort to make a gentleman out of
him." sends him east to school. There
he falls IN with the children OF
wealthy parents and is beset by many
trials and fluctuations. Finally he re-
turns to his small town home, his dog
and his school girl sweetheart-and
he takes the freight train, route
A special matinee Will be held Mon
day afternoon to accommodate the
school children of Topeka. Every
youngster who attends this matinee
win be given a unique souvenir of the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
1KA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-sATURDAY EVENING

across from Holland to take its place
in English culinary affairs and Queen
Elizabeth sampled it.
However, the French were the ex-
pert gardeners to develop all the fine
varieties of carrots, and theirs remain
the models of the tribe. 1t is vege-
table to be put in as soon as the
ground can be worked, and planted at
intervals for a continuous crop of
young carrots. 1t needs to grow to
perfection, a light, friable soil. but
isn't very particular, being most ac-
comm odating vegetable, which will do
it's duty almost anywhere.
The carrot seed terminates much
more slowly than other early vege-
tables, taking from three weeks to al
most four in some cases. 1t is best
to plant lettuce or radishes with the
carrot seed. and these will be ready
to pull and harvest by the time the
carrot seed is breaking thru. They are
useful, also, to mark the row for pur-
poses of cultivation.
They should be sown about half an
inch deep and thinned to three inches
apart in the row. Pulling the rad
ishes and lettuce planted with them
usually automatically performs this
task Carrots may be planted in rows
nine inches apart in the home gar
den. where space is limited.
The Aurora" Havana Cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
EAT A CARROT A DAY

The development of vegetable diet
in urban communities has been re-
markable since the close OF the war,
its growth dating from the widespread
propaganda and the necessity of rais-
ing home food during the stressful
days of the great combat. A number
of vegetables. fresh grown, young,
have become articles of everyday con-
sumption in the markets of all towns
of 10000 or more. One of the new
corners is the young carrot with its
green, ferny leaves, decorating the
show windows temptingly.
Five years ago young carrots were
a rarity in the winter months-in fact,
there was hardly a market for them
Head lettuce and tomatoes have Joined
the every-day-in class in the
markets where only a few years ago
they were unknown during the mid
winter months. All this is to the
great benefit of the national health.
The carrot mas become indispensa-
BILE. both as a fine vegetable itself and
in its matured form as a flavoring for
soups. stews and kindred dishes.
The carrot in its wild state is a ma
tive Of Europe, Asia and the British
isles. 1t was developed as a vege-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

matched roofs, the whitewashed walls.
the simple country folk, and even the
relocated soldiers are all true to life.
Crack Your Heels" a clever comedy,
is also billed for the first half of the
week.
mo Defense" a tale of the Can
adian Northwest. concludes the weeks
program. This story deals with the
dramatic experiences of a young engi-
neer who goes to the northwest in
search of a fortune. Here's a story
which blends mining life, society and
political intrigue.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
DIR. CRU1IBINE is HoNORED.
Two Kansans Elected Directors of
National T. b. Association.

Washington. May 6.-Two Kansans
were elected directors of the National
tuberculosis association, in annual
session here this week. DIR. S. j.
Crumbine was reelected. and DR.. C. H.
Lerrigo, who was a delegate to the
present convention. also was elected
director
DR.. Charles ]. Hatfield, managing
director of the association. has re-
signed, effective October l, and DIR.
Linsley r. Williams, now working in
France, was elected as his successor.
The death rate from tuberculosis
has been reduced one-half in the
eighteeh years of the associations ex-
istence.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

been termed the most peppy actress
on the screen. and her work puts pep
into the audience.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

The Aurora" Havana Cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

international justice as a step toward
ending warfare was presented to Sec
retary Hughes today by the federal
council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
The memorial it was said later will
be sent to President Harding ana the
senate.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

been termed the most peppy actress
on the screen. and her work puts pep
into the audience.
At the Isis.
Rodolph Valentino, the matinee idol
Of the hour, and Glorious Gloria
Swanson, the best dressed actress on
the screen together in a picture teem-
ing with a flaming romance, the story
of a passionate young heart, bound by
societys convention. struggling and
risking all for happiness, will be at
the Isis all next week.
In Beyond the Rocks" from the
story by Elinor Giyn, Rodolph Nalen-
tino and Gloria Swanson make the
smashing triumph of the season in
a most gorgeous picture spectacle.
Gloria wears fifty beautiful gowns
made in Paris and sent to her espe-
cially for this picture.
At the Crystal.
Simplicity and charm stamp THE
Little Minister" which will be shown
at the Crystal on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. This picture is to the
screen what James NJ. Barrie's story
is to literature, and seldom does the
spectator find a film version of a ia
nous story that adheres so closely to
the story as outlined by the author as
does this production.
Nothing has been left undone to
give. the picture the atmosphere of
the Scotch town of Thrums. The
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Gay nights of reveIry in the
Paris world of fashion.
-Tingling adventure on the
snOwclad Alps.
Love and Romance in
the sand swept Arabia.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
At the Orpheum.

Toby Wilson and his company of
artists will play for the first half of
next week at the OrpheUm the comedy
drama. The Bridge" In this play
are seen the workings of a civil engi-
neer trying to put up a bridge and a
villain trying OF stop him from doing
so in the effort to belittle him in the
eyes of the girl he loves. Foby is
ever present with his rare line of
comedy.
The feature picture for the first
ha.f of the week will be Bebe Daniels
in "Cne Wild Week" The followers
of the movie game know what Bebe
Daniels can do when she sets her ef-
forts toward success. and in this pic
ture she has quite exceeded herself
II is a come edy drama and tells the
tale of a week that is chock full of
adventures and laughs.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
FOR INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE"

Federal Council of Churches i'm Christ
Presents Memorial to Hughes.
Washington, May 6.-A memorial
urging that the United States become
member of the permanent court of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

occasion. The matinee is timed so
that all can attend right after schools
are closed for the day and see the
whole show.
From now on the Grand will feature
as an opening to its bills the Fox
News Reels containing the very lat
est news OF the world as told in NOV
les The first of these will be a part
OF the coming weeks bills.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02

More of such enterprises in the city of Bozeman,
are desirable from a business, economic, and civic
standpoint.
Just now, three young men are attempting
to establish a new manufacturing plant IN the
city. The industry they seek to establish is one
wherein the farmers of the valley should be in
tensly interested. One of these young men has
a breakfast food, which has for its
ingredients hard wheat, alfalfa, spinach, celery
and honey. 1t is a combination long sought, by
producers of such foods, and contains eliments
of nourishment tending to greatly aid in main
tanning good health. 1t required many years of
experimenting upon the part of the chemist, Mr..
Black, to perfect the combination, get the de-
sired ingredients in proper proportion, and make
the food p~alatable.
If these men were promoters in the sense of
the accepted idea of promoters, it might be well
not to consider their proposition. However they are
serious in their desire, believe in the value of their
product, and wish to share in the returns from
manufacturing it. They IRE not promoters seek
ing to dispose of something useless, but are try
ing to establish themselves in the manufacturing
of a desirable commodity.
Should the enterprise succeed in Bozeman
the factory become a reality, and be able to manu-
failure one tenth as much breakfast food as some
of the large factories now operating, the consump-
ton Of hard wheat would reach 10000 bushels
and alfalfa, 1900 tons each year. Such ar
industry would be beneficial to every other bust
ness institution as well as to every farmer in the
valley.
Of course it will take some years to develop
a new industry to such large production as to use
up so great amount of the raw material. With
everything needed for the manufacturer of tht
breakfast food growing in the valley, it is how
ever, something worth giving serious consider
alton. For the farmer to have a market for hi
product right at home, where it can be deliveret
at a low cost, and where a cash sale can be made
should bring him to get behind this enterprise
Every citizen wishing to see Bozeman grow as
manufacturing city can afford to become inter
ested in it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-02
THE ROUNDUP

Bozeman is again witnessing the gathering
of those who can ride 'em straight" throw the
rope, bulldog steers, and in fact perform all the
difficult feats of the early days of the range.
There are both men and women among those
who will be seen in the arena this week, most OF
whom have won distinction, not only at Bozeman
roundups, but in every part of the United States.
These will show the patrons of the show just what
it means to flirt with death yet remain among
the living.
Many people enjoy the stunts displayed at
the roundup, as is shown by the thousands who
each year attend. The intense interest, found
among the people, in daring Craftsmanship, is
clearly demonstrated by the fact that such ex-
hibitions are always popular. People come from
miles away to witness the clever riding and rop-
ing of those who are keeping the memories OF
early days in Montana fresh.
For the next four days She Wild" will be the
slogan of Bozeman, the streets filled with happy
visitors, all here to enjoy once more the thrills
of the west that is gone. Bright colors Of
every hue decorate the shoulders of riders, then
kerchiefs flying to the breeze, and their som
brerOs perched jauntily over one ear. Only
few years more and these will all be but memories