davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28

in the hand-tucked social sphere. But
to eat means to eat.
Your consumption of food, per head.
in the states is about one-third of
ours. With US it is not a little and
often, but a lot and often. I find
you can live on less-you have to, at
American prices. Some people here
are afraid to have lunch for fear
OF spelling their dinner: others for
fear of running their figure. We risk
both. Three full meals q day, with
morning tea, afternoon tea, and bed
tiria supper to sustain us in between,
is the regular ration.
We eat more simply cooked red meat
and less creamed by-products. I had
been in America three months be-
fore I saw leg of lamb on the din
ner table. 1 wanted to pat it. 1t
looked like a childhood friend. One
Maorilander; wearying of the con-
slant round of creamed doo-dads. de-
cided to have a banquet OF the very
best beef, like father carved at
home on Sundays" Four pounds of
tenderloin at $3.50 a pound-$6, or
approximately 80 shillings. She
gasped; that was the average meat
bill for fortnight at home. After a
moments hesitation she compro-
missed on three pork chops.
Here you buy potatoes by the pound
in New Zealand we buy them by
the ton.
Paris has decreed longer skirts.
America will not accept the Partisan
dictum. Whatever excuse there may
have been in Paris for the introduce
ton of this fashion, there has been
revealed little physical justification
for its continuance in Washington.
Corinthian columns are magnificent
in architecture-but not in shoes.
It il a great pity there are only
two political parties in America
there are so many potential party
leaders Politics is a splendid outlet
for leadership. Most American women
are born leaders; the others stay mar
ried.
The manipulation of nourishment
with a lone fork is the greatest
achievement Of Americans to date.
, stand amazed at their dextirity with
this unsupported implement. With
indomitable courage they attack a
!! leathery lettuce, slice of ham,
breakfast bacon. pork chops. cakes,
fruit, vegetables and other susie
nance. The knife Is regarded as a
survival Of savagery. a mere British
tradition. True, it is placed upon the
table. but so are the decorations. In
case OF great emergency, il may be
called into use. Kind of surreptitously,
but 1t is hurriedly dropped before
any one sees It. and the fork. innms-
diately transferred to the right hand.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Solve immigration Problem by
Sending Immigrants to Farms

become malcontents. They became
real Americans, and the reason. this
official is convinced, is that they were
taken to the soil and given an oppor-
tunity 10 produce food, the supply of
which is becoming less and less each
year in America, and escaped the
vicious labor system in our mines
and steel mills.
The official praised the efforts of
the Americanization societies, espe-
cially those of Washington. but
added:
You can't make an American of
a man by teaching him to speak the
language several hours each week.
That helps, of course, but his living
conditions must be improved so that
in his heart will grow a respect for
the flag under which he finds refuge"
The solution is a government
agency for placing immigrants, an
agency which will take them to the
farms to do the work they are fitted
for and which they have done since
childhood. and save them from the
hordes of foreign speaking laborers
which infest the mining and steel
districts. Such an agency did exist
once. 1t Ias known as a publicity
bureau and its work was to direct
immigrants to centers where employ
ment could be obtained. 1t passed
out Of existence. it's friends say, be-
cause of influence brought by in
terests which preyed on the igno-
rance of the alien laborer and
sought to obtain his services at
price lower than an American could
exist on.
In other words. this official de-
clared, you can't make Americans of
aliens by landing them on American
soil. They must live like Americans.
not under the same sordid conditions
of the European peasantry. They.
must be contented and this can only
be achieved by putting them on the
soil. where America needs them and
whore they long to go.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Farm Crops Fail
To Keep Up Gain

The purchasing power of farm
crops for April was unchanged as
compared with March, while the
prices of crops and live stock at the
farm improved slightly from March
Is to April Is, the Department Of
announced yesterday The
unchanged condition was attributed
to corresponding increase, in the
wholesale price Of all commodities,
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BY BEN MekELwAY.
IMITATION of armament for
Latin America, already tenta-
lively suggested as a leading

Latin America, already tenta-
lively suggested as a leading
- topic for discussion at the
fifth Pan-American congress, which
convenes in Santiago next year. is
one OF the many interesting questions
which await an answer in the success
or failure of the Chilean-Peruvian
conference, which has been drifting
along without gaining much head
way for the last two weeks
If the conference succeeds and the
old quarrel arising from the Ancon
treaty is settled to the satisfaction
Of all concerned, there is every indi-
cation that the question Of limiting
armament among the nations of
South America will be discussed at
the Pan-American congress and a
foundation laid upon which definite
action toward the desired end may be
based. But should the conference fail
limitation of armament in South
America will never get beyond the
stage of discussion, il it reaches even
that point.
South America Bears
Heavy Armament Burden.
There seems little doubt that Latin
America, collectively speaking. would
welcome a move to reduce expenses
Of government by doing away with
a percentage Of armament. Since the
conference which ended so success
fully here in Washington Latin Amer
ican republics have come to feel that
the sentiment which prompted the
leading powers of the world to agree
on limiting armament can just as
well be applied among themselves.
The leading countries of Latin Amer
lea are as heavily burdened, proper
tionately. with the expense of main
tanning fighting forces as were the
powers represented at the recent
conference. They are more closely
allied racially, temperamentally and
geographically. The fifth Pan-Ameri-
can congress will provide the oppor-
tunity for definite action.
But Limitation Of armament cannot
be discussed with any hope of sue
cess until the reasons for armament
are removed. And If Chile and Peru
fail to adjust their quarrel there will
be mighty good reasons on the part
Of more than one republic of Latin
America to maintain and even in
crease their armed forces and equip
ment.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Through Antipod Eyes

Oh, wad some power the giftie gle us
To see oursel's a. ithers SEQ Us.
It would frae monie . blunder free us,
And foolish notion.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BY NELLIE MARGARET SCANLAN
of Wellington, New Zealand

A s bowed my head devoutly in
~ church, my eye lit on a fan
~ on the seat in front. On that
fan was the inscription: This
fan is the property of the church.
Please do not abuse or take away"
Common sense in religion! The old
idea of having the church beautiful,
but uncomfortable. is evidently here
yielding to the modern demand for
ease. To sit and stew in summer, and
kneel and freeze in winter really is
not conducive to devotion, nor does
it, encourage stragglers into the fold.
The hardy Christian will attend
whether the seat be hard, the kneeler
rough, the temperature hundred or
zero. That was the old way of con-
verting the converted.
Many American women talk so
learnedly 1t makes my head ache. I
am not used to it. Take one after
noon, and mix into 1t two aged
spinsters, three blonde matrons (plus
weight). temporary widow, and
seven club presidents sprinkled with
college degrees. and the air instantly
Evening star., 1922-05-28

To eat is to eat in American
parlance. Shall we eat here?' will
you eat with me?' This phrase, how
ever, is used mostly in the machine
made business world. You encounter
the verbs ito lunch.' and 80 dine"
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Looks hurt when you suggest that
you'll have q pound Of mutton chops.
thickens with pyscho-analogy. 1t fs
then I long for one other simple fool
to share some quiet spot, where we
can be at peace and talk about the
price of fish.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

in the hand-tucked social sphere. But
to eat means to eat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
Ell PAS0-NEW MEXICO
LEAGUE SEASON WILL
OPEN ON BOTH OF APRIL
(By The Associated Press.)

Las Cruces, n, M, April &C.
Las Cruces will send a strong
team into the field against the In
ternationals of Eel Paso at the Dona
Ana county fair grounds here the
afternoon of April 30, at the open
ing of the Ell Paso-New Mexico
league season.
In making the foregoing an
nouncement Uil Lane, captain of
the Las Cruces team, said that his
players have had a lot of practice
under Arthur Bergman, coach of
the football contingent at the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
"We're not going to make a
bunch of promises nor claim the
earth for our team" Captain Lane
said, "but we'll be up and at 'em
from the moment the first ball is
heaved until the last man is out"
The league schedule received
shows ~ local games, as follows:
April 30, Internationals; May IA.
Alamogordo; May %, Western
Furniture; June IL, Internationals,
June 25, Alamogordo; July 4, Wes-
tern Furniture. (this game trans
ferred to Ell Paso); July 16, Inter-
nationals; July 80, Alamogordo.
August 13, Western Furniture; Au-
gust 81, Internationals: September
4, Alamogordo; September II,
Western Furniture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
ARTESIA HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK TEAM TRAINING
FOR COMING CONTESTS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Artesia, N. NJ, April 26.-The
track team Of the Artesia high
school will be entered in the big
track meets Of the state with ex-
cellent changes of winning laurels
for the Artesia schools. The young
athletes are training hard for the
Pecos valley track and field meet,
which is staged in Roswell at the
New Mexico Military institute
every year in May. Clovis, Ros-
well, Artesia, Portales, Carlsbad,
Hagerman, Dexter and other towns
are represented in this meet. The
Artesia lads made an excellent
showing in this meet last year. The
winning athletes are then eligible
tee compete in the state track and
field meet at Albuquerque a few
weeks later.
Coach Adams is very optimistic
nd has some great material for q
winning squad. Bullock, House,
Fannin and De Autremond are do.
ing good work in the sprints. Davis
is taking the hurdles in better form
and with more speed than in the
last season. Klopfenstein is also
entered in these events. Mickey is
easily the best man for the 440 dash
and will place in the state meet.
He Is an exceptionally fast man
and won this event at Roswell last
season with ease. Stoldt, Kaiser,
Buel, Rideout and others will be
eligible for the distance races.
Davis, Morris and Welsh will
handle the shot, while Stoldt will
also fling the discus. Many cam
didates are trying to win a place
on the squad as jumpers. Yeager
land Rideout are doing good work In
| the vault event. Garrett and Bull
| lock in the broad jump, and Davis
and Buel in the high jump. Many
| of these athletes are new men in
the realm of track activities and
their top form is not known at
this time.
The Artesia relay team, which
won every meet entered last year
and who also broke the state rec
ord at Albuquerque, will enter
again this year. Bullock, House
and Mickey are members of last
| Stui . itidy itul eVttC' hIAuliS
mond, Yeager or Garrett will take
the place of Stroup, who was the
one member, who was lost by grad
uation. This team expects to lower
their record, made last year.
Coach Adams is endeavoring to
stage track and field meet al
Artesia before the meet at Roswell
carlsbad, Hope, Lake Arthur, Dex-
ter and Hagerman have been in
vited to participate. The interest
in the track activities is high al
this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
MEMBERS OF THE MEMS
BROTHERHOOD CLASS AT
VEGAS HAVE A BANQUET

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 26.--
Members of the mems brotherhood
class of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, numbering 140, attend
ed banquet Tuesday night at the
Y. M. C. A., given in their honor by
T. A. johnson, superintendent of
the Sunday school, assisted by the
Queen Esther class, who helped
prepare and serve the, repast. The
banquet was given to celebrate the
high figure reached in membership,
1T. Many of the members are
railroad men and could not be pres
ent at the banquet.
Following the banquet, which
was served at o'clock, there were
addresses by various members of
the class, Mr.. Johnson acting as
POSTMASTER. The closing and prin-
|cipal address was made by the Rev.
H. r. Mills, who, among other
things, made few suggestions for
Ienlarging the other departments as
has been done in the mems class.
Music was furnished by the broth
erhood class and Mrs. O'Malley's
orchestra.
In the interest of better public
schools, civic communities and
|Americanism, the class is co-operat-
ling with other mems classes and
churches throughout the state in
Ian endeavor to secure the passage
Of the demonstrating educational
bill now before congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
C. 0. BROWN RESIGNS
AS MAYOR OF ARTESlA

Especial Correspondence to The Jsnrnf:')
Artesia, N. NJ, April 26.-The
new city council and other officials
have been sworn into their new Of
fees. The old council met at the
town hall last week for their last
regular business session. An order
was given calling for protest
meeting concerning the new paw
ing program. other important
matters We're also attended to by
the council, before the new mem
bers were sworn into office. The
town officers during the past two
years were J. l.. Robinson, mayor;
L. B. Feather, treasurer; c. o..
Brown, c, Bert Smith, M. II. Fer
riman and Edward Stone, council
men.
The citizens who assumed the
duties or the town officials were c..
o. Brown. mayor. l.. B. Feather,
treasurer; M. II. Ferriman, c. e.
Mann, Frank Dunahue and Dan
Upper, councilmen. G. o. Brown
presented his resignation as mayor
soon after being sworn into office.
Mr.. Brown is the Santa F'e railway
agent at this place and the COM
pany objects to his holding the po-
sition of mayor in addition to his
duties as local agent. Action will
be taken on his resignation at the
next regular meeting of the coun-
Gil. A great civic Improvement
program is being outlined by the
town authorities. The sewerage
bond issue for $4,000 passed by
large majority in the town cleo
ton. Work on the installation of
this system will commence in q
short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
ANNUAL. SCHOOL
MEET WILL BE
HELD SATURDAY

Albuquerque High school, the
Indian school, HARDWOOD and Me-
maui will compete in the annual in
terscholastic track and field meet
at University field Saturday after
noon. All four secondary schools
of Albuquerque are entering strong
teams and each one has hopes of
victory. The High school and
Indians are the favorites among
the contestants and Harwood
promises to put over a black horse
surprise, although they have not
vet competed with any other school
this year. Menaul Is coming back
hard after their defeat in the city
meet and will probably come out
ahead in the dashes.
Harwood school held a track
meet last Friday and made some
and the broad jump. David Cam
pa made the century dash in IL
seconds flat on a sand track that
did not have a straight runway.
Costales made Is feet, Z inches in
the broad jump. HARDWOOD has
been training hard and is in the
best condition for the contest.
The Indians have the mile cinch-
ed since they took first and Sec
ond places in that event at the city
meet. The University was the only
competitor that kept them from
first place in the half mile and
dies. Judging from the close race
they ran the High school in the
meet Saturday, their chances are
very goo for first honors.
Menaul school took several
fourth and fifth places in the city
meet and will probably cut down
the standing OF the High school in
the meet saturday. They are work
ing on q par with Harwood in the
! dashes and will probably stand
with the leaders in the meet.
The High school expects to win
first in the weights with John
| in the dashes. Holcomb will prob
ably finish first in the high hur-
dies and Zillmer and Stortz are
being relied upon for several points
in the high jump. The high school
and Indians will run neck and
neck throughout the afternoon.
Coach Roy w. Johnson of the
University and Glen o. Ream OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. will be head Off
Gals. A parade will go up Cen
trail avenue to the University at
o'clock and the meet will start al
2:30. An announcer will call out
the winners Immediately after the
events. A mile relay will be held
with four-man teams. The thir-
teen events that will be held in the
state meet here May 10 will be seen
and this meet will be preparatory
| for the state contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
BRYAN WILL BE ASKED
TO SPEAK AT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
lRy The Associated Press

Columbus, Ohio, April 26.-he"
issuance of an invitation to Will
lam j. Bryan to speak at the Inter-
national Sunday school convention
at Kansas City next June was de-
cided upon here today at a meet
ing of the convention program COM
mittee. Withdrawal of an invita-
ton extended to Mr.. Bryan last De-
cember brought forth numerous
protests and today's action was
taken after consideration had been
given TO these protests and repre-
sensations had been made by a dele
cation from Kansas City.
In announcing that Mr.. Bryan
again would be asked to address the
convention, the committee in a
statement, reiterated former deni-
ais that withdrawal of the previous
invitation had been caused by Mr..
Bryan's religious or theological be-
IefS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
BY NORMAN L. BROWN.
Coaches, meet "POIIy.v

For Polly" Wallace, the man
who won all-American and all
western honors on the gridiron
while playing with the modest
Ames college team for the past few
seasons, has turned coach. He has
accepted such position at Iowa
Falls high school. And Wallace's
friends believe that it won't be
long before he graduates to a col.
lege coaching job.
Wallace. during his career al
Ames, won nationwide attention
through his great playing at center
He also shOne on the college
wrestling team and turned dowr
many offers to enter the pro maj
game. He has had, several Other
coaching offers, but chose the lows
Falls school,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
CUBS WIN FROM
PIRATES IN TEN
INNINGS, 4 To 8
Timely Hitting BY Grimes
Enables Chicago to De-
feat Pittsburgh; PhiIa-
deIphia Beats New York.

Chicago, April 26.-Tlmely ny
ting by Grimes today enabled Chi
cago to defeat Pittsburgh 4 to III
ten innings. Grimes. made three
hits, driving in the first run ana
lsending in two more in the min,
which tied the score. Hollochers
single IN the tenth paved the. way
for the final run, which came home
ion Grimes third hit. Alexander
settled down after the second in
ming and pitched a mastery game
Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 26.-Rixey
was in splendid form today and.
backed by good support, shut out
st. Louis to 0. Walker retired for
a pinch hitter in the seventh in
ming and Pfeffer, who succeeded
him, was hit hard in the eighth.
Score: r.. II. F.,
st. Louis 900 900 1000 /
Cincinnati 200 100 02x-3 2
Batteries: Walker. Pfeffer and
Clemens; Rixey and Wingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
RUM RUNNER SUSPECT
CAPTURED BY POLICE

New York, April 26.-The New
York marine police today nabbed
the second suspected rum runner
that has entered the harbor in the
last As hours. This time it was
the clumsy looking, but surprising
ly spry steam lighter Ideal, which
was captured after wild chase
by two patrol boats along the
Brooklyn shore, a volley of pistol
shots fired by the police, and a
hand to hand fight on the vessels
decks, in which night sticks and
revolvers. were freely used.
Today's confiscated cargo turned
out to be 1900 cases of excellent
rye. 1t was brand much of which
has reached New York from Bal
timore and dry agents are seeking
to establish whether the schooner
which the Ideal met had put into
the Maryland port for its supply
Revised valuation, based on pre-
vailing prices of $50 a case, made
the cargo worth 100000.
journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
COMPANY ORGANIZED

Santa Fe, April 26.-The Red
Arrow company Of Thoreau. Nc
Kinley county. has been organized
and incorporated to transact a gen.
eral real estate and mercantile
business. The authorized capital
stock is $4,000, Of which $4,000
is subscribed. The incorporators
all of Thoreau. are: B. /. Staples
statutory agent; l.. c. Smith, A. f.
Laid. They subscribed $4,000 each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
Chicago. Z: Cleveland, 3.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 26.-Bag-
by's lack of control, with timely
batting by Chicago and Cleveland
errors. allowed Chicago to defeat
the locals today 7 to 3. cleveland
outbatted the White Sox, but two
double plays hurt the Indians
chances of scoring. stephenson
batting was a feature. He MADE
two doubles and a triple.
Score: X. H. Il
Chicago .010 202 020-7 9
Cleveland .001 10 000-3 IL
Batteries: Robertson and Schalki
Bagby, Morton and Nunamaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
Brooklyn. 10: Boston, I.

Boston, April 26.-Fillingim held
Brooklyn runless today until the
seventh inning when the visitors
fell on him and continued their
hard hitting against Oeschger,
winning 10 to /. Hungling drove
in six runs and scored twice him
self.
Score: r. II. e
Brooklyn 900 900 442-10 16 /
Boston 100 900 600 Z
Batteries: Vance and Hunglingi
Fillinglm, Oeschger and Gowdy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27

philadelphia. 6; New York. 4.

Philadelphia, April 26.-Home
runs by williams and Fletcher
today gave Philadelphia it's first
victory of the series with New
York, 6 to A. The worlds cham
pions hammered Ring for IL hits,
including homers by Kelly and
Young, but the local pitcher was
effective in the pinches. Score:
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
washington, IS; Boston, 6.

Washington, April 26.-Washing-
ton made a clean sweep of the
series with Boston by taking the
final today, is to 6. The locals
punched hits off four of the
visiting pitchers. Gleason, although
hit hard, received good support.
Score: X. II. ~.
Boston 200 010 210-- 16 3
washington.070s 403 O1X--lo ~ l
Batteries: Pennock, Kari. Dodge.
Fullerton and walters; Gleason ana
Charity, Picinich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
Detroit, Q: st. Louis, 0.

st. Louis, April 26.-Bert Cole,
a recruit southpaw of the Detroit
club, broke the st. Louis clubs
winning streak here today. shut
ting out the Browns, 2 to 0. Ken
meth Williams home run streak
also was shattered. The best he
could get was two singles in four
trips to the plate. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
ATHLETICS HALT
WINNING STREAK
Of THE YANKEES
Philadelphia Rallies in the
Ninth Inning of the Last
Game of the Series and
Wins. q to 2.

New York, April 26.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics broke New York 5
winning streak here today, winning
the last game of the series, 4 to 2,
by virtue of a ninth inning rally,
1t was New York's first defeat on
the home grounds this season,
Score,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
NATIONAL, IEAGUE.

Brooklyn. 10; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 4.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 0.