davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
NEWS NOTES FROM MOv|ELANO

Tsuru Aoki. entertain the Japanese
youth of Los Angeles. During the
holidays they gave a ball at their
home, the Castle Glengarry. for the
gentlemen and sirens Orientale. A
Hawaiian orchestra furnished song
and music. and during the evening
there were interpretations of hula and
Japanese dances, Mr.. Hayakawa
sponsors n Japanese society in Los
Angeles for the purpose of discovering
and developing talent among his
countrymen.
WEST COAST NEWS
Lillian Walker has received an Of
fer so flattering that it may cause
her to forsake her voluntary retire
ment and play before the camera
again. 1t is some time now since the
screen has Swallowed her famous
dimples.
Wesley Ruggles Is making Priscilla
Deans next feature. The story is
Lucien Hubbard's adaptation of wild
Honey" Cynthia Stockley's romance
of Africa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
CALL STATE MEETING
COMMERCIAL BODIES

Tho state wide call 10 tho Chambers
o, Commerce and other civic and COM
mcrcial orgnniza tons has been sent
broadcast. inviting the officers and
directors to attend the state meeting
70 DO held In Pueblo. Saturday. March
Is.
Tho purpose o; the meeting will be
to perfect a state orEanizat ton. Plans
to be accepted or rejected have been
formulated by committee OF five.
with tho chairman from tho University
OF Colorado faculty.
All meetings Will be held In the Fu-
chlo Commerce club rooms. as the Pu-
chlo Commerce club is host at the
meeting. business will start at I?
O'Clock In the morning, and II will 10
attempted to complete the business by
Saturday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

County Agent sawhill was a guest
of the Pueblo Rotary club at the
luncheon yesterday noon. c. A. Lem
mers. budget and efficiency commits
sioner of the state government was
the principal. speaker. His subject
was, why the Increase in State
Taxes"
In tho course of his address, Mr.
Lemmers declared that 1t was the peo-
pie OF Colorado only who said what
the taxes should be and how much
they were to pay and not the state
legislature or the officials Of the state
government. In this connection he
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
MUSIC MEMORY TESTS
WILL Be HELD TODAY

The final music memory contest.
with about 100 participants. will he
held Tuesday afternoon In Memorial
Hall at 1880 o'clock. This is the second
annual contest. Tho Judges will be
from the Monday Musical club and the
Private Teachers association: who
will decide tho winners and award the
many valuable prizes. Twenty sclcc-
tions will be played and those taking
part Will place the required data OH
specified cards Only those who
made grades above 20 In the prellm!-
nary contest, held several days ngo,
VIII be entitled to take part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD
WORLD CONFERENCE

MOSCOW. March Shy the Asso-
ciated Prcss)-A conference OF al. d.
socialist internationaics to discuss the
formation OF a United from. on world
problems affecting capital and labor
was recommended by the executive
leaders OF the third internatlonalc OF
Moscow after a two weeks discussion
here. The vote was ts to 10 Tho resu-
iuilons passed mentioned the various
intoruationales with which n confer
cncc Is favorcd-the second. or pre-war
orEanizntion-the second and n half. as
the organization formed AZ Vienna last
year is termed. and tho fourth ln:crna-
tioualc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
DENVER CLUB GETS
BROADWAY PIX. LEASE

DENVER. March Ga lease for
Broadway park to DO used ms home
grounds for the Denver baseball club
OF the Western league viii be signed
tomorrow. Al Price. president OF the
Denver club announced today after
n meeting between club officials and
George Tebcau owner OF the park.
Prico said that only a few details re-
manned to be agreed upon at tomor-
rows meeting. preparatory TO tho sign
ing OF the lease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

"Vamps" are coming back in style.
Theda Bara. the original screen YAM
pire. Is to return to the films in a
series OF independent productions d.
rected by her husband, Charles j..
Brabin.
Brabin has severed his association
with the Fox company, having form
erly been one of its directors, and he
will now devote his time to directing
Miss Bara. The word is also given
out that Theda will not step out in in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

To Our Friends.
We had decided last saturday to un-
dcrtake TO stay In Pueblo for a few
more weeks. giving our performances
in Memorial Hail. thru the opportunity
offered US bv tho city Commissioners.
But we were swaycd away from the
vision OF many obstacles when we
made this decision by the great evil
dencc of friendship shown Us on the
streets or wherever We met aud IN the
attendance aud demonstration az our
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

Carctakcr helping Man o Wars
first foal pose for his photo. In
shadow is Man o. War. with
Jockey Hummer up.
Man o. Wars first foal has
arrived. The supcr-tuoruugh-
bred became n daddy for the first
time a few days ago at Hay
land farm, Fayette county. XIV.
where he was placed in stud by
Samuel Riddle. his owner. And
from now on until the fills IS
ready to show her speed the iol-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
PETITION EON BEER

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Senator
Edge. Republican. New Jersey, sub
mlttcd 10 the senate today petition
which h" said carried tho names Of
ten thousand citizens OF his state. ask
Ing Tor modification OF tho Nolstead
act 90 permit the sale Of light wines
and beer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
PAL MOORE WILL
MEET TOMMY RYAN

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March s.-Pal Moore
OF Memphi, today signed articles for
a i2-round bout with Tommy Ryan OF
McI>ccsport. Pa. In Louisville. Ky. on
March Il. Moore agreed to weigh In at
lis pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

Since 1870 tho death rate in England
has declined nearly 30 per cent.
Tho Australian mudfish Is nbic TO
live ont OF water nine months or more
About 400 cubic fee; OF air. weighing
In all over 20 pounds. pass thru the
human lungs every iwcnty-fOgr hours
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

genue roles, but will remain true to
her first love. In other words. she
will duplicate the "vamp" type or PIC
ture that first made her famous when
she started work for Fox.
Miss Bara has made no pictures
for over a year, having appeared on
the legitimate stage in The Blue
Flame" a very poor play, last season
TOM MOORE RETURNS
There has been considerable concern
expressed as to the whereabouts OF
Tom Moore since he abruptly depart
ed the Goldwyn screen. We now find
him in an unstarred part in j. Parker
Reads production of "Pawncd,' which
has Edith Roberts as the leading
woman. Mrs. Tom Moore, Renee
Adorec, also has returned to the
screen, playing a part in Fox pic
ture.
HAYAKAwA'S JAP PARTY
Once or twice a year. Sessue Haya-
kawa and his wife, the enchanting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

grass in excess of the amount re-
CURED by the Indians themselves.
negotiations are entered into with
interested stockmen looking toward
the letting of the grazing privileges
upon such terms as may be agreed
upon and may constitute a fair re-
turn to the Indians. On a major
ity of the reservations contracts
are now in effect which were nego-
tiated several years ago; on others,
arrangements have recently been
made for the use of the grazing,
and in few cases the present con-
tracts will expire in the near future
and the range will again he leased
to outside parties. probably through
the medium of sealed bids.
Leases or permits are to be
made as heretofore, naturally upon
the best terms obtainable, but in no
case at a rate which may be consid-
cred excessive when we consider all
attendant factors and circum-
stances"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
AMBASSADOR Of
ITALY IS GIVEN
RECEPTION HERE
Many AIbuquerqueans of
italian Descent Meet Of
fetal Party at BaCheChi
Reception Yesterday.

Vittorio r. Ricci. Italian am
bassador. and party of three ar
rived here yesterday from Wash
ington and probably will remain
in the city today. The party is
making an informal and unan-
nounced trip through the western
states and 1t was not known that
they We're in Albuquerque until
Mrs. o. Bachechi happened to see
the ambassadors name on one of
his bags at the Alvarado hotel.
The arrival of the ambassador
was Immediately announced to the
many Albuquerqueans OF Italian
descent and an informal recep-
ton was given by Mrs. Bachechi
at Colombo hall at 6 o'clock in
honor of the party. Acting Mayor
Sidney We'll delivered a short ad-
dress of welcome, which was re-
piled to by Ambassador Riccl
who expressed his pleasure at the
reception and his delight with the
western part Of the United States.
Father Mandalari also gave q
short address of welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
Hush, Lii Waitress, Don't Cry,
You'll Be Expert Bye and Bye

of this rush for artificial comeli-
ness?
"Men." The proprietors of 1000
beauty plants answer unanimously.
There are too many vamps
floating around for a woman to
holds a mans love unless she holds
her beauty" said Madame Jeanne.
women here prize beauty above
all else and girls patronlze beauty
parlors to keep their looks as long
as possible.
"Of course some need more than
others. Sometimes they want an
extra chin removed. Sometimes
nose Strengthened or reinforced
eyebrows or wrinkles removed"
In the winter beauty plants take
the place of sports as complexion
producers. A long walk will pros
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
INDIAN SERVICE
To LEASE LANDS
ON RESERVATION
Commissioner Denies Re-
port That Service Con-
templates Stopping the
Usual Leasing Custom.

lands will be issued as usual this
year, according to a letter received
here from Charles II. Burke COM
missioner of Indian affairs. The
letter is in answer to an inquiry
made by Senator Holm o. Bursum
regarding the Protest made by state
wool men against the alleged I'M
reasonable attitude of the service in
this matter Senator Bursum and
the Indian service both received
copies of the resolution passed by
the New Mexico Wool Growers as
ISOLATION at their convention here
last month.
Informing Senator Bursum of
the attitude of the bureau of Indian
affairs, Commissioner Burke wrote
in part as follows:
II do not understand from what
source the association got the i'm
preston that this service was re-
fusing the make reasonable leasing
propositions or was contemplating
a discontinuance of leases. On
every reservation where there is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
H0MEBUlLDER SHOULD
PROVIDE FOR PLENTY
OF CURRENT OUTLETS

A knowledge OF the number of
outlets needed and the places
where they are installed, is i'm
portant to the home-builder, how
ever, before he can know definite
ly that he has a satisfactory cleo
trical installation-or just cleo
tricity. outlets are the places
where electricity is drawn "out"
from its circuit and used, as in
chandelier, light fixture or other
socket.
convenience outlets" are de-
vices located in wall, wainscoting,
Dashboard floor, dining table,
kitchen cabinet, etc, enabling one
instantly to connect portable
lamp or labor saving heating or
cooking appliance. iConvenience
outlets are designed, primarily
to serve current consistently to ap-
planes. Most lamp sockets are
designed only for lights of COM
paratively low wattage. 1t is
matter of economy for home
builders to install plenty of these
outlets-the doors through which
each family's share of the electri-
cal slaves may get out from the
circuits and into the merry-go-
round of household service.
How useful are your slaves If
you keep them locked up in the
wires? How much can be done
with an electrical sweeper IL there
are not easy connections in every
room for attaching it? How much
can you use a vibrator If there is
but one socket where it may be
connected, leaving you perhaps in
the dark while it is working? How
many places for comfort, such as
a quick heater for shaving water
or curling iron or a hair dryer.
can be used in the bathroom if
there is no convenience outlet"
ready to serve these with current ?
How can a woman expect to dress
comfortably If there is no other
light in the room than one over
head, with perhaps an additional
bracket beside which she could not
possibly place her dressing table?
In the laundry there is the same
need for exit doors for the slaves,
Washing machines and ironers are
soon to be part of every modern me
mage: and thousand and one dis
appointments and inconvenience,
arising from inferior and incom-
plete electrical installations, can
be overcome IL home-builders will.
in making their initial plans and
use ordinary care
and the same good common sense
thew use in other buying opera
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
LIFE OF WOMEN
IN CITY EASEL
BY ELECTRICITY
Country Sisters Have to
Work Over 13 Hours
Every Day Without Aid
of Power Servants.

Uncle Sam has dug UP an inter
esting lot of figures for the infor-
nation Of the economist. The pith
of the lot seems embodied in the
statement that women on farms
work 1912 hours every day.
1t has grown fashionable to
measure women's happiness by
their hours of freedom from toll;
so much so that the amazingly fire.
quent divorces, which are troubling
ethicists far more than the divorced
ones themselves, are commonly as
ISOLATED with the monotony of
household cares.
If contentment depends on leiS-
ure hours. it is interesting to COM
pare the opportunities for happi-
ness of the woman living under the
blessings of city life with those of
the country woman. And. studying
figures on conditions recently COM
piled by the department of agri-
culture, one is inclined to believe
that If there are any beer and
skittles at all left in the world, they
are not being portioned out to the
women who must do housework on
the farm.
The city woman has q servant so
effective, when she hooks her cleo
trio sweeper up with her circuit of
service that she need never have
any spring housekeeping at all I'M
less she just wants to turn things
outside in for the sake of change.
She can keep dust from accumu-
lating by turning this servant loose
once a week or so.
The country house is depository
for road dust and silt. for mud and
barnyard filth tracked in on heavy
boots, but some of the farm women
have electric sweepers.
Every year 100000 electric light
and power plants are being Install
ed in rural and suburban homes.
And countless other ruralists take
power and light from the nearest
central station company. Today
you will find electric cleaners on
display and on sale in scores of
small towns. villages and hamlets
where a few years ago they would
have been a joke.
So fast is electricity spreading
over the country. though 70 per
cent of farmers still use kerosene,
most of them will probably in the
near future be using the cheerful,
tireless energy to clean, wash, iron
and cook az we'll as to light the
lamps and turn the farm ma
chinery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

home are not a matter of money.
The wise housekeeper will make
cheerfulness the dominant note of
the home. 1t will surprise those
who strive for artistry in home
decoration how cheaply it can be
achieved. inexpensive furniture,
rugs, draperies make the home
beautiful when they are stage-set
with an artistic eye and are the
details of a complete and harmoni-
Gus whole. A fortune spent in
luxurious appointments is money
wasted unless an atmosphere of
cheerful comfort and inviting
home-iness is created.
LET your home reflect yourself"
said a connoisseur. "fhat home is
most attractive that has the stamp
of individuality. An unattractive
home is a crime. A home full of
beauty, comfort and chcerfulness is
a privilege of poor and rich alike"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA
COMPANY STOPS HERE

The Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany, headed by Mary Garden,
passed through Albuquerque last
night at 1906 o'clock on its way
from the coast to Denver. The
special train carried the entire
opera company and stopped here
for few minutes.
Among those who got off the
train were Giorgio Polacco, the
first conductor of the opera; Ed
ward Johnson, tenor. and Georges
Baklanov, Russian baritone. d.
rector Garden did not appear.
Chorus and ballet girls, chattering
gayly, Topped around the platform
in galoshes. a Vittorio Trevisan. the
basso, ran ofce or twice along the
side of the train, followed by flut-
tering group of sopranos and con-
traltos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
8 PERSONS ARE
HURT IN DENVER
AUTO ACCIDENTS


Denver, Colo, April 16.-Eight
persons were injured in five auto
mobile accidents here late last
night and today. In every case the
snowstorm and slippery streets
were blamed.
Mrs. Leila e. MulniX was critical
" injured when an automobile
driven by her husband. w. j. Null
nix, struck street car this morn
ing, bounded away from the car,
ran over the curbing and struck a
tree. Mr. Mulnix said the snow had
blinded him so he could not see the
approaching street car. He was
bruised but not seriously injured.
NJ. r. Winkler, his son, William,
and Francis Severas We're all in
iured when an automobile driven
by the elder Winkler skidded,
struck the curbing and overturned,
pinning the occupants beneath the
car. Mr.. Winkler managed to
crawl from under the wreck and
helped the others out. He said the
accident was due to bump in the
street that was hidden by the snow.
Patrolman A. E. Phillips was
seriously injured when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
]. L. Luth. MrJ Luth said he was
blinded by the storm and did not
see the policeman until his car
struck him. Luth was not held.
L. Rothchild was found uncon-
scious in the street at West Colfax
avenue and Osceola street early
today and was taken to the county
hospital for treatment Earl Jor-
dan notified the police that he saw
a small touring car strike Roth
child and drive rapidly away. leav-
ing the injured man in the street.
Police are hunting for the car.
James Williamson was injured
when the bicycle he was riding col
lided with an automobile driven by
Theodore Campbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

New York, April 16.-The bust
ness of manufacturing feminine
beauty, rapidly becoming one of
New York's leading industries, Is in
the midst OF the biggest boom in
the history of artificial charm Gull
ture.
Women, alike from New York
and the provinces, old ones and
young 'uns, skinny ones and fat,
married or not, are making the
"madames" and "mademoiselles"
wealthy in their eagerness to avail
themselves OF the new scientific
methods for remoulding the faces
and figures bestowed upon them
" Dame Nature.
Now Madame Jeanne Jeanne
whose name before she started
turning out beauty in wholesale
lots was Katie carbohydrates
one of the most popular beauty
plants on the Avenue, and Katie.
rather Madame" says:
women may have to go hun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Baby's wardrobe this spring is
to be just as fashionable as that
OF her grown sister. The cape coat
which is the newest thing in the
wrap world is to be found in
baby wear just as it is found in
the women's and misses shops.
1t comes in all the soft, pretty
materials of the regular coats
and in many materials which
grown-ups cannot wear.
This pretty little cape coat is
made of pink broadcloth. 1t has a
plain front and loose cape back.
A wide collar cut square and tied
under the dimpled chin with
strands OF braided ribbon in pink
and blue shades is the only trim
ming feature.
A pink silk hat with a puff
crown and little rosebuds of silk
for trimming completes this East
er outfit for the youngest lady of
the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
MISS HARRIS NAMED
HEAD OF DISTRICT
RED CROSS NURSES

Miss Matilda Harris has been as
signed by the southwest district Of
the Red Cross to supervise the Red
Cross nurses of New Mexico and
Colorado. Miss Harris will work
under the direction of her super
vising nurse. Miss Margaret Tup-
per. Reports that Miss Upper has
resigned from her position with the
Red Cross are incorrect and she is
still occupying the position of chief
Of the division of child hygiene
and of public health nursing. Miss
Upper has been connected with
the state bureau of health for more
than year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
NEW TARIFF BILL IS
PRAISED BY JOHNSON

Washington, April 16.--Declar-
ing that the McCumber tariff bill
was the first ever drawn which
provided anything like adequate
protection for the products and in
dustries of the west" Senator John
son, republican of California, to-
night announced that he would
support the measure.
Cup to this time" his statement
continued, protection has been
rather regarded as something APP
pertaining particularly to eastern
manufacturers and industries. The
west, however, now has come into
it's own. This bill appears to me to
be a measure not devoted to any
one section, but all-American in
character"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Granting a request of the Ger
man labor unions. the Prusslan
ministry has created board of
five inspecting physicians. to be
classed as state officials. whose
duty shall be to cooperate with
factory inspectors in matters of
factory hygiene and to study the
prevention and cure of illnesses
peculiar to certain trades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
Z ARMY FLYERS :
ARE KILLED IN
A|RPLANE CRASH
(By The Associated Press.)

Dallas, Tex, April 16.-Captain
G. S. Little and Sergeant James L.
johnson, army flyers from Kelly
field. San Antonio. were killed
here today when the airplane in
which they were riding went into
a nose dive at a height Of about
100 feet and fell.
The accident occurred near a
private landing field and 1t is be-
lieved the aviators intended to
make a landing when the plane
dropped to the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
ally Magazine Page-Electricity In The Home


Monday club will meet with
Mrs. A. A. Allen at $3.50 p. m.
Ensemble club will meet with
Mrs. w. M. Holm at 2:3O p. m.
Woman's club chorus will meet
with Mrs. ~. It. Robinson at 2:30
p. m.
Charity ball at armory at 8
p. m,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

plan for Better Homes week" to
be instituted next October as an
annual national event, declared
that "the home is the cornerstone
of our civilization"
Better homes" said the presi-
cent, more attractive homes,
homes whose occupants will find
true refreshment and real inspira-
tion to increased efforts for educa-
ton and culture, are the ones that
assure greatest stability to our in
stitutions and the greatest security
to our society,""
This educational program is aina-
ed at people in moderate tfrcum-
stances. The luxurious nome is not
to be condemned, but the home
beautiful is to be preached as the
birthright of every American citi-
zen. Riches are a poor substitute
for good taste and studious selec-
ton. Comfort and beauty in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

aforementioned garnishes as well
that red seasoning powder called
"Paprika," which gives such a
pretty touch Of color to a salad
| dressing.
l shall soon publish an article
in this column entitled, Fancy
! Garnishes for Guest Meals" For,
I have not here suggested the more
elaborate garnishes which the
. home cook would not be likely to
have at hand, or which she would
not care to buy simply for the
eYerY-daY tnble.