davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

s PLACE FOR yoy IN ORR ORGAN
fLATION wHERE YOU WILL BT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

WE pay S2G00 salary. toe hour spare
time selling guaranteed hosiery; PIE
war prices. free samples 10 working
agents; experience unnecessary. Per
fectwear Hosiery. Dept. D-11j. Darby
pg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

Just HEAR the Brunswick.'' before
You buy thar phonograph Plays every
make record without extra attachm
Every model on our floors Select you-
Xmas Brunswick now-Pay as you 20
Lang Bros. THE House with a Policy"
ia r. Wayne 81. Lincoln S3T2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
VAUDEVILLE MAKES
HIT AT CRYSTAL

The first nighters' were given
a real treat at the Crystal opera
house, when they gathered to wit
ness the opening of the vaudeville
season. Five splendid acts were on
the bill besides feature motion
picture starring Katherine Mac
Donald. The vaudeville part of
the program opened with Gerald
and Griffin, a refined singing talk
ing and piano act, with Mr.. Gerald
in Harold Lloyd makeup. Their
comedy was of the highest order
and pleased the audience right from
the start. Gene Zimmerman, the
Scotch Laddie, followed with songs
and clever dancing. His pedestal
dancing was superb. Billed as
What a Dog Should Know" the
next act was a scream, Stephenson
and Clemens appearing in costumes
resembling a dog and a cat. The
Couch Brothers were accorded the
most applause in their novelty
musical skit, doing some exceed
ingly clever and funny tricks with
the banjo, guitar and saw, aside
from their good music. The closing
sketch was out of the ordinary, be-
ing set with special scenery and
comedy situations were very funny.
Edwards and Kelli are clever per-
formers with peculiar personality
that puts their act over with a
bang. The same show will be re-
peated again tonight for the last
time, and those who have not seen
it, are missing a rare treat.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
"FIREBUG" AT WORK
IN SANTA FE; REWARD
FOR HIS CAPTURE

Santa Fe, Sept. ia firebug,
apparently a pyromaniac. IS at
work in Santa l'e. Four fires oc-
CURED Saturday night and at least
three of them were evidently the
work of an incendiary. While the
damage was not heavy. the situa-
ton calls for watchfulness on the
part Of every resident and espec-
tally in view of the shortage OF
water and many are said to be
arming themselves with the pur-
pose of pcrforating the criminal if
he can be caught at his work.
A reward Of 800 is offered by
the fire department for Informal
ton leading to the arrest of the
guilty party.
The fires Saturday night and
Sunday morning were at the
houses owned by Marcelino Ortiz
and occupied by Zeb Good and
Gus" at Cerrilos and Galisteo, at
1920 D. m, the home of Will
liam Beacham. Capital Place, at
sos a. m, at Mrs. Kiesov's home
on Galisteo street at BIS a. m, and
the old Muggler corner on San
Francisco street. The firemen re-
sponded quickly to each alarm, and
members of the volunteer corps
living nearby got to the Beacham
place with a garden hose and did
good service before the apparatus
arrived.
All of the houses were unoccu-
pied when the fires broke out.
Dap1apa of about 81 000 was
done to the Ortiz house; damage to
the Beacham property about 5000
$1,000 damage to barn and garage
at the Kiesov place and nominal
damage at the Muggler building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
THE sun Is HARNESSED
BY CAMERAMAN FOR THE
PLAY ALWAYS THE WOMAN"

The sharpest, brightest sunlight
in the world, according to the view
point of experienced motion picture
lcinematographers, is in Egypt. And
we have the word of Ernest Pal
mer, photographer to Betty Comp
son, that second rating in this re-
gard should go to OXnard, a village
on the California coast, eighty
miles north of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Palmer has photographed
motion pictures in all parts of the
United States, Canada, China
Japan, Honolulu, London, France,
Italy and Egypt, and knows all the
tricks of lights and reflections,
both natural and artificial. When
he was ordered to OXnard with the
Compson company to record with
his camera the second Betty Comp
son starring production made for
Goldwyn release, always the Wo-
man." which is reing repeated to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13

day at the Lyric theater he inagin-
ed he was going to an ordinary
location" But once he arrived
and inspected the ocean-front des-
ert where the Egyptian scenes
were to be taken, he found the
sunlight so strong and the reflec-
lions from the sand and water so
pronounced, that he was compelled
to resort to his complete bag of
tricks to thoroughly harness the
intense overhead glare.
He first informed the director
that he could not shoot any scenes
between eleven o'clock in the
morning and two in the afternoon,
because the harshness of the over
head light and the lack of shadows
would be out of his control, and if
he used his camera during this
period his picture would be flat
land without necessary detail. Even
when he was "cranking," Mr..
Palmer was compelled to erect
large cheesecloth canopies to filter
land subdue the harsh light as ii
fell on the subjects he was pho
tographing.
The marvellous Photographic ef-
fects he obtained, however, are de-
clared to Outclass the wonderful
results he obtained in Miss Comp
sons first starring picture, "Pris-
oners of Love"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
FLOWER GARDEN AT Y
NOW IN FULL BLOOM;
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

Another Central avenue flower
garden that is q delight to the
whole city is the plot set out on
the Santa Fe land between the Y.
M. C. A. and the railroad tracks.
A large area set out in dahlias,
cannas and gladiolas is now in the
height of bloom.
The garden is private enter
prise rather than a railroad gar
den, as has been generally sup
posed. The Santa Fe has leased
the ground to r. F. Bloom, dahlia
expert, who has set out a CONNER
cial garden for the purpose of pro-
ducing cut flowers and bulbs. Lo-
Gated as 1t is in the center of the
city, it is a beauty spot admired
by citizens and tourists on the San
ia Fe trains passing through the
city.
The back screens of the plot are
covered with blue moon flowers.
Several rows of choice dahlias in
red, yellow and orange are on the
back of the lot with the lower
growing pink gladiolas toward the
east. A row OF brilliant cannas
separates the garden and the lawn
which borders the sidewalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
LIGHT VOTE IS
CAST At POLLS
BY COL0RADANs
Sweet Is Leading on the
Democratic Ticket in the
Race for Governor; Sabin
Running Second.
BY the AssocInted Press.

Denver, Sept. 12.-William f
Sweet, Denver bona cealer, was
leading in the democratic race for
governor OF Colorado tonight on
the face Of returns from 10 pre-
cincts in 27 counties of the state.
There are 1894 precincts in Colo
RADIO. Sweets total was ESQ;
Fred A. Sabin of La Junta had
zoos votes, while Dr.. b. l.. Jeffer-
son of Steamboat Springs had 500,
In the republican gubernatorial
contest, benjamin Griffith of Den
yer was leading Earl Cooley of
Trinidad on returns from l02 pre-
cincts. Griffith had 1,93S votes,
while Cooley's total was 1,441.
A light vote was cast throughout
the state.
Congressman Charles 3. Timber
lake had a long lead over Roscoe
c. Oman, his opponent for the
nomination in the second congress
sional district, based on returns
from % precincts out of 443 in the
district Timberlake polled SG4
votes; Ozman, 127. For the demo-
cratic nomination in the district
Judge Harry Glass of Brighton and
Charles NJ. Worth of Yuma were
running a close race. Returns
from 25 precincts gave Worth 26l;
Glass, 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13

contract for the plastering work
was 1T to Sam Wagner and the
electrical contract was let to
Mike Nash of this city. The car
pentering work on the building
will be done by the Indian stu
dents of the school. The plans
for the building were drawn by
A. B. Sheldon, government archi-
tect
The initial enrolment of the
school, which opened for the year
on Monday, was 494 pupils. Six
ty-five more students are yet to
arrive, according to Mr.. Perry.
The average attendance at the
school last year was 49S pupils.
which will be exceeded by this
years classes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
Theaters Today

"B' Misunderstanding today
Norma Talmadge as the leading
character in the First Nation
al corporation picture, "Smilin'
Through also repeating the added
attractions.
Crystal Opera Housc-The Bert
Levey Vaudeville company of real
stage stars drew out large crowds
at the two shows last night. They
are at the Crystal again tonight in
an entire new program.
Lyric Observation-Disclosures the Wo-
man." with Betty Compson as the
first in an all-star cast, is being
repeated today ;also repeating "In
the Pink" comedy.
Pastimc Thcatcr-The great Tom
Mix is at the Pastime as the leading
star in THE Fighting Streak'-his
latest and one of his best pictures;
Clyde Cook in the comedy, THE
Eskimo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
COUNTY HAS No
MONEY IN THE
GENE RAL FUND
Fund Has Been "Broke"
Several Times This Year
But County Treasurer
Believes It's Now Serious

Bernalillo county's general fund
is again exhausted. This is the
fund which is used for operating
mary % the departments and for
general expenses. The fund has
been "broke" several times this
year but has always been supplied
with enough money to meet gen.
eral fund expenses through jug
Cling processes.
Just what can be worked out this
time is uncertain County Treasurer
Ed Swope stated yesterday. There
is n small amount of money in the
interest fund which can be trans
ferred to the general fund. but it
will not be enough to do any ma
terial good,
County commissioners at their
meeting this morning will make an
effort to work their way out Of the
critical financial condition into
which the county has been thrown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
farm Information SERVICE
Extension Service Mexico College
STATE COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO.

One small utensil overlooked may
be the source of contamination
When possible, it is well to white
wash the walls of the milk room,
or drench them with the disin-
fectant solution.
When all else fails. the milk
may be made satisfactory for use
by pasteurizing before it becomes
ropy, at temperature of 140
degrees Fahrenheit for 80 min
utes. There is no reason to be-
lieve that milk which was nor
NAL when drawn and has become
ropy on standing is in any way
harmful to the consumer, but it
is not appetizing to the average
American and in some cases the
flavor is affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13

Pectin, acid and sugar are the
three essentials in making jelly,
according to Miss Mary B. Rich
ardson of the New Mexico agri-
cultural college. Whenever these
three occur in the proper COM
bination, jelly is easily made by
boiling the extracted fruit juice
for a period Of twenty or thirty
minutes.
To make clear, sparkling jelly,
the fruit after boiling should be
placed in a flannel or cotton flan-
mel bag, that has been dipped in
boiling water, and allowed to
drain until it stops dripping. The
flannel catches the small parti-
cles of pulp and prevents their
passing, thus making the jelly
clear. After the bag is through
draining, the pulp may be emp
tied into a kettle and covered
with water, stirred well, boiled
for a few minutes and drained
again. With some fruits, third
extraction can be made. The first
extraction is richest in jelly maxi
ing qualities, and makes the finest
Jelly, but it is extravagant to use
it alone and it should be COM
bined with the later extractions,
To one cup juice, add one-half
to three fourths cup sugar, and
boil for 20 or 80 minutes. When
pectin is thrown down in a mass
use three -fourths cup sugar; when
in a small lump, use one-half cup
sugar.
The pectin or jelly making
qualities of the fruit can be tested
| by adding one-half tablespoon of
sugar and one-fourth tablespoon
of EPSON salts to one tablespoon
of cooked, cooled juice. After
this mixture has been stirred I'M
til all are dissolved, and allowed
to stand for Is minutes, a gela-
tinous mass will be thrown down,
! if it contains the jelly making
qualities. If there is no precipi-
tation, the fruit alone will not
make jelly, and in that case COM
mercial pectins may be used.
Ropy Milk May Be Caused by
Bacteria.
When milk is stringy or con-
tains coagulated material when
first drawn from the udder, it is
an indication of an inflamed con-
dition of the cows udder; but
when the milk is normal when
drawn but becomes ropy several
! hours later, it is due to the
growth of bacteria, according to
Professor Cunningham of the
New Mexico agricultural college.
A great many types of bacteria
may cause ropy milk. The one
which seems to cause this trouble
most frequently was first isolated
from water and 1t is possible
that the COWS often contaminate
themselves by wading in surface
water and then contaminate the
milk. Milk may also be contami-
mated by the water in the cooling
tank. or the water used in wash
ing and rinsing utensils.
In combating the trouble it is
always wise to remove cows from
pastures in which they wade in
surface water. In bad cpl
demic, all utensils and everything
about the dairy building seem to
become contaminated. Efficient
sterilization of all utensils and
strainer cloths Is necessary. This
may be done with live steam or
| in boiling water. The cooling
tank and floor should be scrubbed
with clean water, to which an
active disinfectant has been add
ed. Fresh bleaching powder
(chlorinated lime) used at the
rate of at least six ounces to so
gallons of water gives satisfac-
tory results. 1t will also be help
full to soak the utensils in this
solution for Is to 20 minutes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
Man Loses Hundreds
of Dollars

IT am sorry I did not hear of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a few
years ago, as it would have saved
me several hundred dollars. Five
years I suffered from Indigestion
and severe boating. l grew worse
all the time. My doctor said an
operation would be all that could
save me. l took course of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy in
stead and for the past year have
been entirely we'll" 1t is sim
pie, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by the Briggs Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
WORK STARTS ON NEW
AUDITORIUM AT u. S.
INDIAN SCHOOL HERE

Bricks are being delivered for
the new auditorium and gymna-
SUM at the U. S. Indian school
and work will begin at once. &C.
cording to Reuben D, Perry, SUI
perintendent. The new building
will take the place of one destroy
ed by fire at the school last
spring.
The bricks are being furnished
by Taylor of Pennington. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
NORMA TALMADGE HAS FINE
CAST IN "SMILIN' THROUGH"
NOW AT THE 'B" THEATER

Norma Talmadge has a splendid
supporting cast appearing with her
in her latest starring vehiole.
"Smilin' Through" which will be
the First National attraction at the
"B" theater, the great picture be-
ing repeated today.
The two principal male roles are
portrayed by William Standing and
Harrison Ford and other we'll
known screen artists in the cast
are Alec B. Francis, Glenn Hunter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept. H.
Percy +. Browne, Pasadena, Calf
banker and sportsman today filed
in the superior court a suit for
divorce from Edna Cudahy
Browne, daughter of the late
Jack Cudahy. member of the
Kansas City meat packing family
OF that name who committed sui
eide here a year and a half ago.
Browne charged his wife with
desertion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
PROTESTS AGAINST
PAVING CIRCULATED

Several protests against the pro-
posed paving in the city are being
circulated for presentation to the
city commission on September 90.
Few If any streets will be free
from protests when the commits
sioners meet to hear them, it is I'M
derstood. The proposed paving
calls for seventy-seven blocks to be
done at a cost of about S470,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
KlPLING DIDN'T SAY
THE THINGS ASCRIBED
TO HIM, HE DECLARES

London, Sept. 12-Rudyard Kip
ling has sent the following message
to the Times in response to a
query from that paper regarding
his utteranccs as quoted by Clare
Sheridan in the New York World:
II did not give the Clare Sheri-
dan interview and did not say the
things l have seen ascribed to me. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13

Grace Griswold Miriam Battista
and Eugene Lockhart.
The production is an adaptation
| of Allen Langdon Martins highly
successful stage play and has an
Unusually dramatic plot, in which
the romance of a young couple is
upset because of the tragic act
years before of one of the parents
Made under the direction of Sid
ney Franklin, it is said to lead all
Miss Talmadge's previous produc-
lions in artistic and dramatic
achievement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
Why You Lost Your
Money in Oil Stocks
and Oil Wells!

You Albuquerque folks
were not the only ones who
lost money in this wild oil
boom the last five years.
Every little town in United
States as well as every large
city, fell for it to it's sorrow.
Millions were filched from
the American public in the
hope of getting big divi-
dends. But the dividends in
most cases did not material
ize.
Yet we know that oil wells
are coming in every day.
Hundreds come in every year.
New fields are being opened
in Texas, California, Montana,
Alabama, Arkansas, and in
fact in most any state where
they have the money and the
perseverance to stick to it
till they find the pools.
All of these oil pools mean
millions for someone! Oil is
the quickest wealth in the
world if you get it. But who
gets this money If the stock
holders do not. There Is
"nigger in the woodpile"
somewhere!
/ have watched the devel-
opment of three big fields in
California the last year. Hun
dreds of wells were brought
in but in no case are the
stockholders getting big re-
turns on their money. In
most cases, they are not get
ting a dollar, even though
their company has produc-
ing well.
Here is the whole trouble!
Stock companies are good
thing for the promoters, but
they are bad for the stock
holders! Too much power Is
in the hands Of the officials.
They can fleece you and yet
keep out Of Jail. And most
of them do it. The law al
lows them about one-third Of
the promotion stock free.
But you pay hard cash for
what you buy Of them. Then
they usually keep on water
ing the stock-I mean in
creasing the capitalization,
until your stock proves to be
nothing but--WATER.
These willy promoters have
another trick they play. Get
out some of your old stocks
and see II you can find the
word INTERIM" in small
letters somewhere on the
page. That means that you
cannot sell your stock for
six months or year. In the
meantime, the promoter ad-
vertises and puts up a der
rick, then disposes of HIS
own promotion stock at a
handsome profit. You would
like to sell but you cannot.
After he makes a clean get
away. you are left high and
dry with your worthless
stock and a defunct company.
But, you say, suppose the
officials are men I know to
be honest! There are hun
dreds Of such companies, yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13

they fail. Why? Simply be-
cause it takes more than
honesty to succeed in any line
of business. 1t takes tcchni-
cal training and experience.
And oil is no exception. In
fact, the oil business is the
most hazardous business you
could select. 1t is a lifetime
business. 1t is so complicat-
ed that only seasoned oil men
can even hope to succeed in
the DRILLING END Of the
game.
That is WHY a company
Of doctors, bankers, lawyers
and merchants seldom il
ever succeed in drilling a
we'll. They are fine in their
own professions but when
they go in the drilling game,
they are at the mercy of
hired drillers and hired man
ayers. Unless these drillers
are honest and refuse to be
bought off by rival compa-
MES; unless they are very
competent so they can solve
every one of the thousands
Of mechanical difficulties
that drillers have-the well
will be lost.
I have seen many wells
ruined by dishonest drillers.
But / have seen more wells
lost by incompetent drillers.
Some times, even the best
drillers make mistakes that
ruin a well. Mistakes in set
ting casing, mistakes in
under roaming, mistakes in
the water shutoff, mistakes
in shooting the we'll! This
is the principal reason why
q company of professional
men seldom succeed in drill
ing a well. You must be an
oil man yourself to superin-
tend the drilling.
Lately these sleek promo
ters have tricked the public
into buying units which are
even worse than stocks. With
stocks, you are guaranteed
that at least 80 per cent of
the money will be used for
development; but with units,
the promoter can help him
self to your money. And the
Texas supreme court has
ruled that unit holders are
personally responsible for the
debts of the company.
1t has taken us five years
to learn that there Is no
money for the stock and unit
holders or for the business
man who goes into the drill
ing game for himself.
Nevertheless, ! have over a
score of friends who DID
MAKE MONEY IN OIL at
Huntington Beach the past
year. They are now retired.
But they did not buy stocks
or units. Yes, THEY
BOUGHT LEASES. But you
you have to know WHERE
to buy leases, WHEN to buy
them and WHAT KIND to
buy or you are STUNG
AGAIN!
Yours for success,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

II use Foley's Honey and Tar
personally give it to all my chill
drcn and now to my grandchildren
with the same good results. ! tried
many kinds Of cough medicines,
but never want anything but
Foley's Honey and Tar" writes
Mrs. e. X. Olson. Superior. Wise.
Foley's Honey end Tar was esta3-
lished in 1875 and has stood the
test of time serving three genera
lions. IT quickly relieves colds,
coughs and Group throat. chest and
bronchial trouble.4Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-13
Ex-Gov. James M. Cox photograph.
ed in London.

That league of nations is c.
sential to the future welfare Of
the U. s., Great Britain and TIL
other powers is the message ex-
Gov. James M. Cox Of Ohio spread
in England on his recent visit there.