davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
EXPOSITION
 POSTPONED UNTIL 1922

Portland. Ore. Oct. 12.-The dt- rectors have decided 10 postpooe uU- til 1927 the world exposition plan ned for 1925 because of the unset tied conditions of foreign countries
 Philadelphia is, however, going ahead with the show for 1926 tc celebrate the auniversity If the be claration of Independence
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
LLOYDS ANNOUNCE BIG
 SLUMP IN SHIP BUILDING

New York. Oct. ll.-Lloyds' Reg ister. issued today disclOses the fact that there has been a slump in ship building which is world w.de The register shows that the United States had sustained the greatest falling of.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
PEACEFUL SOLUTION n THE NEAR EASTERN
 TANGLE IS REACHED

London, Oct. 11.-According to q despatch from Constantinople, the London Daily News announces that an agreement has been reached at the Mudania conference between tEe Allied military leaders and Ismet Pas a, representing the Turkish Ma tionalists. The message states that the agreement was signed this eve ming.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
OREGON EDUCATION PASSES
 AWAY AFTER OPERATION

Portland. Oct. I2.-Dr. II. J. Min thorn, the noted Oregon educator, passed away at a hospital in this city yesterday. after having undergone an operation.
 Dr. Mtnthorn was the uncle and foster-fatber of Secretary Herbert Hoover.
 For the past several years, Dr. Mint1oru has made his home in Metlakatla, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
FIGHTING CONTINUES
 ALI NIGHT IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Oct. l1.-Numerous aui- bushes. accompanied by heavy firing occurred in various parts of this city during the night Fighting continued all through ( @ night and until dawn
 Irish hlerachy issued a pastoral letter. in which it condemned in strongest terms guerilla warfare against the Free State government and declared that the killing 1f Nd tonaI soldiers is murder oeirrr Sod and man. The pronouncement is cal cglated to bring about peace
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
Lone Nigger RObS Santa Fe Crack
 Limited Train

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Just as the Santa Eos crack train, the California Limited, arrived in the outskirts of this city, cn route from California to Chicago, it was stopped and held up by a lone negro bandit, who robbed the sixty passengers of the train of their jewelry and mon ay. the lone bandit holding the pas seugcrs at bay at the point of gun.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
SURRENDER
 TO THE RED FORCES

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 12.-Gener- al Gieterichs, head of the Vladivos- tock government and his anti-Soviet forces have surrendered to the Reds, according to a cable received by the Nippu Jiji newspaper from Tokio.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
UNCLE SAM GETS \
 GODD SIZED RAKE OFF

New York. Oct. ll.-The Federal taxes collected by the Collector 5t Internal Revenue, from the five games iu the World series of bnsg- ball games amounted to $5O.54-, it was announced today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

Lon Angeles, Oct. 12.-With three hundred passengers on board, the Los Angeles Steamship Company's new steamship, City of Honolulu. is reported by wireless to be on fire, while two day or from this port on the return trip of her first voyage between Los Angeles and Honolulu.
 san Francisco, Oct. 12.-Accord- ing 10 wireless messages picked up in this cIty the life boats are being lowered away on the passenger Steamship City Of Honolulu. The message was received at an early hour this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
UP ITALY's METROPOLIS

Rome, Oct. 12.-VioIent earth Quakes shook is city and surround ing country this morning. The quakes caused great alarm among the people but little damage was done.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

NEAR EAST ADD .. .. .. .....
 London, Oct. 12.-Venizelos will act as plenipotentiary for the Greeks at the first peace conference between representatives of Greece, Turkey and the Allied powers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
FIVE BABY ALASKAN
 MOOSE REACH PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Oct. I2.-Ftye baby moose from Alaska have ar rived here to be placed in Deschutes country in the spring in an attempt to propagate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

Athens, Oct. 11.-The city was declared under wartial law last night, this action being taken to pre- vent hot heads in the army from opposing the action of the govern ment in its decision in accepting the loss of Eastern Thrace.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
TWO DAYS FUR SALES NET
 S1,3OO,OOO IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 1.-The auc- ton sales of furs during the past two days in this city nettcd SI, &0O,- 0O0.
 Russian sable sold at from $l5 to $500 per pelt.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
ALASKA DAY, OCT. IS,
TO BE OBSERVED

Alaska Day, Wednesday, October IS. the 55th university of the formal transfer of Alaska from Rus sta 10 the United States will be ob- served throughout the Territory. The day is a Territorial holiday and all Territorial offices will be closed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
SALMON EGGS ARE SENT
 SOUTH FROM THE NORTH

Seattle, Oct I2.-Seyen million humpback salmon eggs have arri, d for the state of Washington on the steamship Alameda from Alaska Thirteen million more are to 9e brought south.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
TOFLY
 ID CONVENTION

Washington. Oct 12.-The Secre- tary of the Navy has authorized the commander of the Pacific fleet to take the delegate of the American Leg.ou for California 70 the conven- uou at New Orleans in an airplane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

New York, Oct. 12.-F ederul Judge Hand today granted a tem- porary order prohibiting the U. S. Collector of this port, Ralph A. Day,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the Social Center Friday afternoon. kindly note change )t meeting place
 CONNITTEE.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
FVE BANDITS
 80B OHIO BANK

Cincinnati. Oct. ll.-Five bandit held up the Hamilton County bank of this city at an early hour this morning. and secured cash and bonds amounting to S222OO493.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
I-a NIANI0
 BACK ACROSS CONTINENT

Arcadia. Cal, Oct. l1.-The army dir.gtbIe C-2, which recently flew here from Newport News, Virginia, started on it's return transcouuneHt- al flight at $40 o'clock last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
THREE APPLE PACKERS
 DRINK MOONSHINE, DEAD

Weuatchee Oct. 12.-As a result of drinking moonshine whiskey, three apple p,ckers died yesterday afternoon in one of the orchards, near this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

Iages are reported to have been pill aged and burned by the Greeks in their wild flight to get to the west ward before the Turks crossed into Europe from Asia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

London, Oct. 12.-The Greek eX- odus from Thrace is marked by con fagrations and pillage, according to a Sofia dispatch to the Daily Express this morning.
 The dispatch states that sixty vil-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
JAPS LAY OFF
 SHIP BUILDERS

Tol,io, Oct. 12.-Six thousand navy yardworkers have been dis charged in various government navy yards according to the terms of the recent Washington conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

San Francisco. Get 12-laterl . reports received from the City of Honolulu says that she has
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
JyDGE ISSUES ORDER
 ID PREVENT SEIZURE 0F SHIPS

and the Federal prohibition director for New York from putting into ef- feet the order to seize ships and li- quor under he Daughert.' prOhini- ton order.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Women's Fitted Overnight
Bags in collapsible models, made
Of cobra-grained oowhide with
hand-sewn frame set of with solid
brass locks and catches. Ten hand
some fittings in white, tortoise
or amber color.
Size 10 inches 27.SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
INTERNAL CLEANLINESS.

Sometimes in discussing beauty
treatments it is necessary to talk of
such unromantic and unpleasant
but necessary subjects as the cause
and cure of constipation. This Is
really most necessary for the whole
tendency of modern civilization is
to do away with exercise and hard
physical work, two preventives OF
such a condition, and to substitute
for the coarse grained. laxative,
old fashioned foods, easily digested
articles of diet which either do not
give the system enough work or
which are constipating.
The easiest way to cure consti-
patton is to take pill. This cures
it for a day and then the condition
returns again as bad as ever. After
a time the system becomes SO &C
customed to this particular type OF
pill that it no longer responds to
it. and larger dose or a new
variety of medicine has to be tried.
Yet even this method is better than
no method at all. for most of our
minor and serious troubles come
from impurities in the blood d.
rectly traceable to faulty elimina-
ton.
If YOU have been suffering from
such condition for some time ]
would advise you to take an enema
every day or every other day for
two or three weeks. This Is to
flush out the entire bowel system
and to give you fresh start. But
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

do not advise you to get the habit
of internal bathing. which is weak
ening and almost as dangerous as
taking pills. To keep the system
in good condition eat whole wheat
bread instead of white. eat a bowl
of cereals or porridge with your
breakfast. eat at least one orange
or apple every day. and at least one
generous portion of some fresh
vegetable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
Mary Roberts Rhinehart.

Mary Roberts Rhinehart, prob
ably our best dressed best seller,
stopped saving wood at her home
in Sewickley, Pa, long enough to
discourse on the spring styles.
ITO be really smart this spring
your new clothes must be modest,
Mrs. Rhinehart said. And what
followed may cause general boy
colt of her works by all women
over thirty-or who'll admit they're
over thirty.
mo woman over thirty should
wear a knee-length skirt, for the
mature leg is not beautiful" she
continued.
Mrs. Rhinehart had just returned
from a shopping trip to New York
where she had purchased her spring
wardrobe.
Then she offered few more OBJ
lserVations:
Spring shopping is the most fas-
| cinating pursuit in the world. Il
makes u woman young again
The keynote of this years
clothes is femininity and they arc
mere covering than they were.
Surely the hip pads and bustles
We're as immodest as anything
worn during recent years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
SIX CONVICTED MEN
TAKEN TO SANTA Re
Special Correspondence to rae Journal,

Especial Correspondence to T.ie Jourhal,l
Tucumcari. n. NJ, March 25,-
District court adjourned here March
%. The Boss Jackson case was
continued until the September term
of court. jackson, together with
Jack Lewis and Brent Cosner, are
charged with the killing of Roy
Lackey, prominent rancher, near
his home at Rama, last September
A special term of court will be held
In June.
Sheriff Simpson, with his depu-
ties, White, Gholson and Bin Lee,
left Thursday for the state prison
with six convicted men as follows.
Bill Naught convicted of the killing
of Thad Cobb, cowman of the Las
Vegas country, here during the last
roundup, sentenced to nine years;
Bob Bradford. sentenced to three
years for robbery; Francisco Sala.
gar, two years for seduction; Ed
wardo Nolan, two years for assault
with deadly weapon; Jim Rallas,
one year for forgery; Sam l., (Scot-
ty) Brown, one year for robbery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26

Constant Reader-Since your
hair is very dry and falling out, it
shows that your scalp is in need Of
treatments. Massage the scalp
every day to increase the circna-
ton and about once every three
weeks massage hot crude oil into it,
This should be done the night
before the regular shampoo and
the head tied up to protect bed
linen. 1t will be we'll too to use
a good hair tonic several times
each week with the massage,
Disgusted-The honey and al
mond mixtures are very good to
use on the hands after bathing
them during these winter months,
If there is a tendency either to any
coarseness of the skin. Another
very simple treatment for keeping
the hands soft and white during
the cold weather is to rub dry salt
into the skin after you have W" sh-
ed and dried the hands on a towel.
The salt acts much like pumice in
SIN oothing, while 1t has a toning
effect-keeping the skin firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
VOTERS LEAGUE
SEEMS GOOD TO
WOMEN OF CITY
By KoRA Observation-Disclosures.


"boogie- man," which sound very
terrifying, yet, on closer acquaint-
ance, prove to be mere words, SO
| the National League of Women
Voters seems quite formidable hut
when explained as a united effort
I CT women voters to understand the
meaning of good citizenship and 10
promote good legislation we lose all
apprehension it, These things
are best accomplished through or
ganization and the league Will not
| duplicate otner work of this kind
| but will rather supplement all or
ganized efforts In this direction.
| 1t has been said of Americans
that they are SO strong for orsanl-
cation that il an aeroplane with
four persons aboard were to catch
fire in the air a society for the pre-
vention Of such accidents in the
future would be formed, presl-
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer would be elected before
the wreck hit the ground.
| Many men and Jew women nave
been a bit uneasy about an organl-
cation of women voters. They were
inclined to believe that one or other
of the political parties might there
by gain an undue advantage by an
alliance with these allied women
Men have never believed that wo-
linen could be impartial or neutral
about anything. All judges are
men because they have the judicial
mind. Women, as we all know,
have only intuition which means
THAT women see the same truth that
men see but see 1t more quickly.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of Bos-
lton. graduate of Radcliffe college)
president of the National League OF
/ Women Voters, interested a large
audience at the Woman's club on
FRIDAY afternoon by an exposition
of the league, its origin, purpose
land accomplishments in the two
years it has been i'll existence. Mrs
Park is a woman of exceptional per-
lsonal charm and lucidity OF express
sion. There was not a moment
when she did not have the closest
Interest of her hearers. There
seemed no need of questions so
thoroughly was the subject covered,
Her three cautions to women
voters were: First, be sure the po-
litical party you join is yours from
choiee. not because you married it
or were born into it; next, take
your conscience and your intelli-
gence into your party with you
(you'll need them both if you are to
be of any use TO your party), and
third, your choice Of party need MOI
be a life sentence ("wise people
lchange their minds--fools never
ido"D. 1t is no disgrace to change
Your politics provided, of course, II
lis a matter of conviction and not of
expediency. Schools of citizenship
are being conducted, the league CO.
operating, in many universities,
Harvard and Yale among them.
Men have been known to attend
these, from one excuse or another,
but really so as to be able to an
swer few of the questions the
women folk are asking, in this wise
the secondary good effect of the
league is not inconsequential.
Mrs. George Everitt opened the
musical program with a piano solo
tChopin); Miss Maud Riordon sang
a number in mezzo-soprano voice
iof much sweetness; Professor Luz
ken, barytone, sang two solos; ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
BY MARY BROOKS pIcKEN

Reseda or Mermaid green canton
crepe and gold embroidery make
this simple. yet beautiful, dress.
The back of the blouse is the
same as the front, the preference
being given to the front, in that the
girdle with its attractive roses of
Iself-material and wee gold centers
terminates there.
The heavy crepes are in high
favor for the smartest dresses, and
embroidery is daintier and more
exquisite than in many previous
seasons.
The Dent de lion yellow with
pale green or white embroidery is
smart for color. Then. of course
there Is the Periwinkle blue and
the grays that fashion heralds just
now; then, too, the navy that some
always delight in. All these colors
are exceptionally good for such a
dress, especially when the material
is heavy enough in Xture to give
sufficient grace to the simple lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

fire, add a generous lump Of but
ter and one teaspoon of vanilla and
spread on either cold or a hot
cake. This is not very thick
icing, but delicious one.
Uncooked Chocolate Icing or
Filling: Put / cup of confectioners'
sugar into a bowl and add table,
, spoons of cocoa powder. Mix well,
then add / teaspoon of vanilla and
enough milk drop by drop to
make it a stiff paste. Be sure to
stir well as you add the milk, or
you will get too much in. II this
happens, simply add more of the
sugar to make stiff. Spread on a
hot cake.
A Housekeeper: "Please print a
recipe for chicken salad"
Answer: Chicken Salad: Cut cold
boiled fowl, or remains Of roast
chicken, into small dice and "mar-
mate" chat is, saturate) these by
letting them stand in French dress
ing for few hours. Then add to
them an equal quantity of fresh
celery also cut small, and moisten
all with Mayonnaise dressing.
e. s.: II am a young wife, only
II, and would like to have nice
spongy layer-cake recipe"
Answer: Layer Cake: Cream
half cup of butter with 1 cup OF
sugar: add beaten yolks of eggs.
half teaspoon salt, and 1 cup of
sweet milk. Now sift together
teaspoons of baking powder and
2 IL cups of flour and add these
to the other mixture. Then add 2
stiffly whipped egg-whites and !
teaspoon of vanilla. Have your
oven hot. Bake this batter in two
round layer-cake pans for rs
| minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
REQUESTED RECIPES.

y r. B.: "Please publish crisp
waffle recipe. 1 have had many.
but all like a pancake dough.
Those | refer to are very light, and
practically without moisture"
a Answer: The crisp waffles you
refer to are raised waffles, made
as follows;
\ Crisp Raised Waffles: Scald one
and three-fourths cups Of milk at
3 o'clock in the evening; add to it
one teaspoon of salt and one table,
spoon of butter and let cool till
fuke-warm, then add one-fourth
cake of compressed yeast dissolved
in one-fourth cup of tepid water,
and also add 2 cups of bread flour.
Beat we'll, cover the bowl with a
clean cloth, and let stand over
night in q moderately warm place
to rise.
In the morning add to II the
yolks of two eggs well beaten, then
the two egg-whites stiffly beaten.
Cover and let rise again till need
ed. If you wish to make these
waffles within O. couple of hours
of lunch, or supper, use one whole
yeast cake lDSledu VI tne QUARTER
OF cake called for above; the
whole yeast cake will raise the
batter In one and one-half hours.
Have your waffle iron heated on
both sides and well creased before
you fill it. In filling. put one la
bIespoon of the batter in each
compartment near the center Of
the iron, cover, and the mixture
will spread to just fill the iron.
When properly heated before the
batter is put into 1t, the waffle
iron should be- turned almost as
soon as it Is filled and covered.
L. B.: Have you recipe for
cake frosting made with sugar.
milk and cocoa?"
Answer: You did not say wheth-
err you wished cooked or an UNI
cooked icing. Here are both kinds:
Cooked Fudge Icing or Filling;
Put one cup of graduated sugar
into q small saucepan with two
heaping tablespoons of cornstarch.
tablespoons of cocoa powder and
cup of either milk or water; mix
thoroughly and heat. letting cook
five minutes after coming to boil.
Then remove the pan from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
ALEs WELL THAT ENDS WELL
CHAPTER 126.

CHAPTER 1875.
II one were to judge from the
sound of laughter and gay talk that
broke a long silence after Malcolm
arrived, Hannah was right. Quar-
rels between such young things
don't amount to much. She had
answered the door, sent Malcolm
in to Joan, then after half an hour
took in her repast. Tears still
glistened in Joan's eyes, but smiles
chased each other through the
tears, while Malcolm blissfully UNI
ashamed kept his arm about her.
THANK you, Hannah, you al
ways know when to appear" NAL
colin said, laughingly.
I'm old enough to know some
things!" Hannah shifted, as she
hurried from the room.
a 1.-THE old dear" Malcolm said,
then devoted himself to Joan, the
cakes and lemonade. They had
much to talk about after the max
ing up which had been accomplish
ed in that first half hour.
Now you must go, Malcolm. |
don't want you here when Mumsie
comes. She'll be sure to think you
have influenced me, when yoG
haven't one single Bit" Joan said
with astonishing naivete.
But their leave-taking was so
tender, their good nights so often
repeated, that he had only been
gone about five minutes when Mar
garet came in, flushed and happy
from an enjoyable evening.
why, Joan!" she exclaimed
surprised to see her.
II just had to come back, Num-
sic. Get comfortable, then Wei
talk" She said nothing Of NAL
colin, but chatted with her moth
err while she donned a boudois
gown and slippers.
Now. Mumsie, I have been
thinking"
Eyes. Joan?"
perhaps, dear, you will be hap
pier in your own home-if we i've
very close"
Perhaps"
"And of course-if we should
have-children-they might both
er you, Mumsie."
"They might" Margaret begar
to suspect Hannah.
"And anyway you might want
to be boss, and l would too, and
SO we might not get along!"
That's So"
$50 have decided to marry
Malcolm, and let you keep your
own home"
You have-how nice!" The sar'
casm was lost on Joan. who JUS
then was thinking Of Malcolm, ant
nothing else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
THE END

Tuesday, Jane Phelps new story
Helen Hunters Husband" Dom
miss the first chapter of this inter
esting serial which will appear il
daily installments in these col
umns.-The Editor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
Woman's Daily Magazine Page

mon Balling, tenor, gave three num-
oers, and the Fortnightly quartette
Mesdames S. b. Miller, Charles G.
sutton, Ray c. Baily and Charles
f. Carey, sang three selections.
Miss Pansy Hicks gave two very
clever readings in which her gift
for dialect was quite marked. The
entire program. which was ar
ranged BY the philanthropy depart
'ment and nresen ed by Mrs A, c.,
.Shortle, was one of the NEST artis-
tic and enjoyable Of the many fine
programs of the year, A substan-
.tial sum was given to the aid of the
Starving children of Russia and a
box of clothing was also a part Of
THE philanthropy Next weeks
program will be devoted TO civics
with Mrs. Felix Baea as leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-26
PIMIENT0 ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
By The Associated Press. Z,

Mexico City. March 25 (by the
Associated Press.)-Gen. Rafael
Pimiento today was acquitted OF
the charge OF numbering former
Vice President Pine Suarez in
1913. He was given his liberty i'm
mediately.
General Plmiento had been i'm
prisoned almost year after hav-
ing been tried and acquitted by a
civil court and Immediately re-
arrested.