davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
RECEIVE MEMBERS ON
NEW YEARS AFTERNOON
BY KoRA HENRY MEACHAM

BY hOkA HENRY MEiACHAM.
I'VE are not here to play, to
dream, to drift,
We all have work to do, and loads
to lift;
shun not the struggle-'tis Gods
gift"
Such is the spirit and the pur-
pose of the Womans club in the
community. Any woman who feels
that she can make that sentiment
her motto is especially welcome as
a member of the club. There is no
better cure for that new conner"
feeling-that terrible bug-a-boo of
Albuquerque-than to come to the
Woman's club, meet the members
and find them just like the folks
back home.
Much of the artistic talent in AL
buquerque owes its discovery and
public acknowledgment to the
Woman's club which Is always
proud to introduce a new light. a
new star, in the cultural sky 1t is
a truly democratic organization
its only aristocracy being that OF
brains and heart.
On Monday afternoon, January 2,
from to 8 o'clock the annual New
Years reception will be held at
the club building. All members,
new and old, will be there to greet
the public which is cordially in
vited to be present The occasion
will be purely social and informal.
During the afternoon musical
numbers by the Woman's clun
chorus with Mrs. r. A. Bradford
conducting. will be enjoyed. Miss
Valck's orchestra of talented young
people will also play and refresh
ments will be served.
The next regular meeting Of the
club will be Friday, January 6.
Business and the yearly election
of officers will be the order of the
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

tuI the thir. or the over WORKED,
o; the invalid.
Fry to speed up a little. Az 81
people who have a tendency C
ward fat take their life and their
work very easily. This, of course.
is an ideal state which l would
not want to change. The only thing
that suggest is that the days
work and exercise should be done
faster.
Anxious: If henna is used full
strength on the hair and left on
for long time, it will turn the
hair red. but used with CASTLE
soap as O. shampoo it will not eff
feet the color in any way. All it
does is to give the hair a certain
glossiness and richness of tone
which makes it more beautiful but
which does not change the shade.
To make the shampoo you want
one ounce of powdered Egyptian
henna and three ounces of pow
dered CASTLE soap. This makes
enough for several shampoos. Use
about one heaping tablespoonful
to a pint Of hot water. Lather this
over the head, let it stay for about
ten minutes, then rinse off
through four or five rinses.
| r. f. D.: If you have a rough
skin with large pores steam the
face by holding hot wet cloths over
it for q few moments and then
massage with cleansing cream.
Wash this off with hot water and
CASTLE soap and end with a cold
rinse. With grey eyes and chest
nut brown hair you will look best
in all shades of grey, blue and rose
! pink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
ROBBERS STEAL JEWELRY.

Santa Monica, Calf, Dec. ST.
Robbers awakened DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Schultze at their home here
last night. demanded their jewelry
and escaped With diamond ring
valued at $4,000 and ear rings
worth $4,000. according to a report
to the police. Schultze said he had
purchased the gems yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

Miss Georgia Hopley Of Bucyrus,
O., has been appointed by Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes to organize and direct the
constructive publicity bureau pro.
vided by law as an adjunct to the
Volstead act. She is a newspaper
woman and has been active in Ohio
politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

BY ELOISE.
With tea becoming more fash
ionable every year perhaps tea
gowns will again be the vogue, and
indeed some of the present day
negligees might very well do for
the most elaborate tea gown.
There are fur trimmed models,
gowns Of real lace, gorgeously col
ored effects and any number of
elaborate modes to intrigue milady
into setting aside some time for the
tea hour just for the sake of wear
ing one OF them.
Pictured here Is an exquisite
style developed in mauve colored
chiffon combined with chiffon vel
vet. Monkey fur, a most popular
trimming this season, is unusual
on negligee, but nevertheless it
makes a distinctive outline on this
robe. Strands of mauve colored
glass beads are draped from one
shoulder to the other, forming an
additional trimming. The brocade
also hangs from the shoulders and
falls loose in a graceful train eff
feet. Who would not take to the
tea" idea with such a setting
for it?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

For Sale or Rent-The T. w. Taylor
tract of land of 1875 acres in No.
8 township. H. c. Holloway, at
torney. 9-l2-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

A lot of mistakes in politics, says
the Columbia Record, are due to the
presumption that women are not hu-
man beings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

Now that women have secured their
political rights, maybe the men will
have to quit their political wrongs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

Yes, Jason, you are right. The
country would have more respect for
congress of it were not for the con-
gressmen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
DRIVE FOR FUNDS FOR
STATE SANATORIUM

The following letter was received
by Miss Efie Griffin, asking her to
take charge of a drive to secure
funds with which to equip the new
building at the South Carolina State
sanatorium. The campaign begins
this week and if you are able and
willing to make a contribution you
NAV hand it to tie worker who will
visit you sooner or later, or you may
mail contributions to Miss Griffin.
Any amount which you may be able
to make will be highly appreciated
and will be given due recognition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12
Miss Eme Griffin,

Miss Effe Griffin,
Newberry, S. c.
Dear Madam:
The legislature Of 1922 provided
for the erection of twenty-four bed
building for women at the S. c. San
itorium. This building will be COM
pleted by Sept. 1, 1922. There was
no appropriation to furnish It, 10
wait for such an appropriation means
a loss of six months or more for those
now awaiting admission. For many
this loss of time may mean no chance
of recovery @ -
Friends have suggested that nee
essary funds be secured through con-
tributions and thus bring relief earli-
er to those now on the waiting list.
1t will cost about $4,000 per bed to
equip building. This amount pro-
vides bed, springs, mattress, pillows
linen, blankets, chair, table, etc.
Will you kindly present the matter
to your community in a way that
seems wise to you. If any individu-
al, society, club or other organiza-
ton furnish a complete unit ($10OO
a metal plate bearing suitable in
scription will be attached to bed.
Yours very truly,
Carrie Spivey, R. n.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

At the last hour misstatements and falsenoods
are being circulated against ne in the ne"sDa9-
ers through circulars and by WoFd OF laoJl'f, II
Guiding unsigned advertisements II The news
papers, none of which were even mentioned
during the campaign.
The character of these false statements shows
clearly the desperation of my personal and poll
tical enemies. During the campaign would net
allow myself to be drawn away from the man
issues of the campaign and will not DO SO It this
time
favor reduced appropriations and less taxes.
NV opponents favor increased taxation by find
ing new sources Of revenue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-12

In the first primary election 77798 men and
women Democrats Of South Carolina cast their
ballots for me, giving me a majority Of 1908
votes over Mr. Mcleod, my present opponent.
I want to again sincerely thank them for this
tribute which they gave me and for what stand
and have made no personal attacks on any of my
opponents.
ask those who did not support me, as we'll as
those who did vote for me, to consider carefully
the issues and if this is done have no fear Of the
result.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
JUDGE HOUSTON SPEAKS
AT HOLLY SPRINGS

Holly Springs, Aug. 3.-Judge
Houston of Aberdeen addressed the
voters of Marshall county at 10:3O
A. M. here today in the interest OF
Senator Vardaman. The courthouse
was filled with men and women from
all parts of the county who applaud
ed his statements frequently.
Judge Houston did not mince words
in handling the MISUNDERSTANDING
controversy. He traced the history
,f the breach between the presider
and the junior senator from Missls-
sippi from the appointment OF negro
supervisors in certain of the depart
ments at Washington where white
women are employed to the famous
campaign in 1918 when Mr.. Varda-
man was defeated for reelection.
Coming from man of Judge Hous-
tons standing and reputation, his
speech was listened to with deep in
.terest. The judge is, no doubt, a
better trial lawyer and Supreme Court
Judge than he is public speaker, yet
his deep earnestness made him elo-
ouent on this occasion.
In the afternoon Hon. Albert c..
Anderson of Ripley, candidate for
Congress, addressed the voters and
was. followed by Hon. Thos. E. Peg
ram and Hon. G. L. Jones, candi-
dates for CIRCUIT Judge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

them went and called the First pre-
cinct. About fifteen minutes later the
First precinct police arrived and with
the other policemen, went into the
house. In the meantime the women
had Strengthened out things, removed
all the bottles and evidence of their
spree, while the men made their es-
cape.
'The policemen looked around and
said that they could not make any
arrests on the evidence and started
to leave. Just as they did so ,one of
the women, a Mrs. Hearndon, whose
husband is a laborer in Honduras,
grabbed me and said she was going
to fix me. AS she did one of the po-
licemen turned and grabbed her and
said: we are going to take YOU
"They place her under arrest and
told me to come along. We went to
the station and instead of taking
statement from me, the police placed
me under arrest and booked me on
charge of disturbing the peace, the
same charge they made against the
other women.
Case Is Delayed
81 became alarmed and through a
friend of mine secured an affidavit
in the night court and had my case
postponed for hearing until Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock"
Miss Birkhead in concluding her
review of the case declared that she
has been under a severe nervous
strain during the last several months.
since her suit against the governor of
Mississippi, and that as result she
had been compelled to go to hospital
at intervals to keep up her health.
She said she is at present earning
livelihood as a private detective
for a local agency. Moreover, she
emphatically denies that she became
''angered when taunted by the room
ers at the place.
81 have never shown the white
feather" she declared with pride,
"and l have been under fire on more
than one occasion"
Her chief anxiety is that any pub
lication of the details of the Incl
dent Friday night may injure hei
in her 100000 suit against Cover
nor RUSSELL which she said will be
heard either in September OF Octo-
| Der.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
ROBERTSON GETS BALLOTS.

The contract for printing of the
1900 ballots for the first primary
and 1000 ballots for the second pri-
mary, including the "pink ballots"
was let this morning to w. S. Rober-
son for the sum of $25 90. The bal
lots are of regulation form and there
are twenty-one changes in each set of
ballots. This means something over
5000 ballots with AZ changes, print
ed, padded and trimmed for $25.
Cheap enough.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
MOONEY-COLE

The following invitations have been
received by friends in Oxford:
Mr.. and Mrs. M f. Cole
announce the marriage OF
their daughter
Eulalie
to
Mr.. James P. Mooney
on Thursday afternoon, July the sixth
: nineteen hundred and twenty-five,
at one o'clock
Monroe, Louisiana.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
VISIT TO TEAsDALE.

In Mr.. Frank Prices car Messrs.
Chas. McCharen, G. w. Price, T. L.
Price and Frank Price motored thru
to Teasdale oil well Sunday. We
found large force of men and big
Standard rig all working, and it was
said that the bailings showed traces
of oil.
This well like others and many in
number, has been hindered by the lack
of funds to prosecute the work.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

Photo of DR.. Josephine Baker
Of New York who, according to
London Dispatches has won. the
honor Of being the first woman
to be identified with the League
Of Nations in professional ca
pacity. She has been made q
member Of an important health
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

There are few automobile drivers
who realize how necessary it is to
drain all the old oil out Of the
crankcase every 900 miles in winter
and every 800 miles in summer.
Here's why it PAYS to drain your
old oil off regularly. No matter
HOW good your piston rings are a
small amount of raw gasoline finds
its way into the crankcase on every
compression stroke of the engine,
diluting the oil and destroying its
lubricating properties; then excessive
wear takes place.
In summer the gasoline is vapor-
lied better than it is in winter, and
in addition, during the winter
weather you run on richer mixture
and use the Choker more than you
do in summer, so that in winter
more raw gasoline finds its way into
the crankcase than it does in sum-
mer, hence the reason for draining
more frequently in the winter than
you do in the summer.
II you DO NOT drain your crank
case REGULARLY you will save
perhaps $40 year on your oil bill,
but your REPAIR BILLS will be
at least $50 more than they would
have been if you had drained off
your old oil at regular intervals. AT
the end of three years your engine
will be rapidly nearing the Junk pile,
whereas if you had attended to the
above it would probably still be in
good shape.
Copyrighted 1922 by the S-N.L Technical
Syndicate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
WAR IS PLANNED
BY GERMANY, IS
LONDON REPORT
Germans Are Actively En-
Gagged in Preparing for a
Struggle of Revenge,
Chiefly Against France

London, Dec. 1.-That the Hel
mans are actively planning "ai
nF revenge chiefly against France
FOR which purpose they have con.
cI,,ded M a -ecret military agreement
Russia, is the main point VI d. q
memorandum by person III Itose
touch with the best informed t5 -
man circles in Berlin and Municn,
communicated to the Daily Mail
which displays it under DIG heau-
lines. ,o wade
exhaustive Inquiries in Germany
London and Paris into the meme
randum's accuracy with the result,
the Mail says, that it has been very
largely supported thereby.
Except for precise details the
Mails story does not differ ma
terially from similar statements
nrinted from time to time in anti
German papers.
The memorandum particularizes
with respect to alleged arrange
ments to enable Germany to utlllze
Russia's resources, including COM
plete internal reorganization. Whlch
will make Russia capable or sup
porting both herself and Germany,
SO that Germany may .gnore any
sea blockade.
1t says that German armament
firms will establish factories IN
Russia, whose armies Will De
equipped thereby, and submarines
and mine layers will be built IN
Russian dock yards under German
guidance and manned by Russian
crews under German officers:
Poland is to be crushed and an
nexed by Russia, so as to give
Russia and Germany q common
frontier.
The Mail claims that its in
quiries regarding the memoran-
dunn have elected the fact that
the 500 German officers are now
in Moscow carrying out the con-
dftions of the secret agreemer t;
that many engineers from Krupps
have begun the reorganization OF
Russian munitions works, while
German engineers are also re-
conditioning the Russian railroaSs
to the Polish front.
Proof says the Mail, has been
obtained by the allies, that the
Germans are delivering large
numbers Of airplanes to the Rds-
sian government. one firm dis
patching commercial airplanes to
Smolensk, where they are con-
verted into military machines.
Further statements deal with
alleged constant and surreptitious
military training Of German
youths similar to war preparation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
THOUSANDS JOIN
IN CRUSADE To
ENFORCE: LAWS
Organization Formed in lIIi-
noiS Four Years Ago Is
Extending Its Activities to
Other States

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Twelve thou
sand Illinois men have been COM
missioned as special constables in
one Of the most highly organized
anti-cruelty societies in the United
States.
Formed four years ago as the
department of constabulary OF the
State Society for Prevention of cru
city and Apprehension OF Horse
and Automobile Thieves. the or
ganization has extended into every
county, and is now branching out
in Indiana and Wisconsin under
similar laws. There are already
nearly a thousand members in each
of those states.
Organized along semi-military
lines, the constabulary forms an
adjunct to the regular paid peace
officers, ready to assist in any
emergency, or to take charge IN
the absence of the regular authorl-
ties.
While the original purpose OF
the movement was to prevent
cruelty and track horse and auto
mobile thieves, the department
now maintains automobile patrols,
operates a special intelligence ser
vice TO ferret out vice, gambling,
bootlegging and other offenses
and furnishes men to keep order
at fires and in other emergencies
Among the cases brought by the
constabulary, and now pending IN
Chicago courts, is one In which
a large teaming contractor Is ac-
cused of undertaking 500 horses
AS a result of the societys work
according to Walter p. Stuart, gen
eral superintendent of constapu-
larv. diseased, overworked and un-
derfed horses have practically peeh
eliminated from Chicago.
The constabulary has a troop IN
every police precinct in Chicago
several in the outlying townships
and a troop i'll each downstate
county, a total of 159 troops.
The maximum strength OF each
troop is one captain, four tlrst
Iieutenants and PA constables. IN
addition there is an inspector com
handing each of the twenty divl-
sions into which the state has been
divided, and county superintend-
emf of the society in each county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
ACCEPT BID FOR
NEW DORM|TQRY
At UNIVERSITY
Hall and Sons Are Awarded
the Contract, Their Bid,
$18,600, Being the Low
est Submitted

The board of regents of the Uni
versity of New Mexico at a meet
ing Wednesday night opened the
bids on the new dormitory The
contract was awarded to the firm
of Hall and Sons, whose bid, $lS,-
600, was the lowest. This tirm
built the Albuquerque High school,
The contract will be signed today
and work on the building is eX-
pected to begin at once.
The money will not be taken out
of appropriations, it was stated
last night, but the income from
lands and money saved by the
present board of regents will be
used to pay for the structure.
The building of the new dormi-
of Hall and Sons, whose bill. SIN
housing conditions at the univer-
sity. owing to a 20 per cent in
crease in attendance at the univer-
siyt, the senior girls have had to
leave the dormitory to make room
for the freshmen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
WISCONSIN IS
PROMINENT IN
PEA INDUSTRY
Ninety Thousand Acres De-
voted to Raising This
Crop; Average Annual
Crop, 7 Million Cases

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 30.-
Ninety thousand acres of farm
land in Wisconsin are used in the
raising of peas, more than 60 per-
cent of the total amount produced
in the United States, according to
]. A. Hagemann, Fort Atkinson,
Wis, secretary of the Wisconsin
Pea Packers association. The av-
erage yearly crop in this state
amounts to more than seven mil
lion cases, which, during June,
July and August, keep 1870 canning
factories in the state running at
full blast.
After the vines have been cut
and loaded onto hay racks, they
are dumped into a shaft in which
beater boards revolve rapidly. The
vines move through this shaft in n
cylinder and the pods given glanc-
ing blows from the beater boards,
the peas falling from the pods into
perforated rubbered surface
drum.
The peas must be sorted and the
chaff and foreign materials re-
moved. This is done upoh a large
revolving apron after, the peas
leave the perforated drum. From
the apron. the perfect ones roll
into boxes and the split peas and
chaff are carried to the back of the
huller and later used for silo. The
pea vines also are used Tor sllo,
and, according to Mr.. Hagemann
make one of the best cattle feeds
known.
In the cleaning mill the pea is
thoroughly washed and made
ready for their introduction to the
canning factory.
Slowly moving belts attached TO
long tables pass the peas before
women who remove any foreign
material or discolored peas that
may be left and then rolled on into
blanchers where they receive some
more cleaning and are par boiled
from two to ten minutes, then
given a filler first. The filters dis
charge a fixed quantity of brine
moisture and peas into cans ,whicn
pass underneath, and are carried
automatically to closing machines
which seal the filled cans. Peas
should not be overlooked, said Mr..
Hageman, when they have served
their time in the cooking retorts
the cans are placed ia cold water
to stop any further action OF the
heat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
LEADING MEN IN
c. {. WORK HERE
FOR CONVENTION
State Association of Young
Peoples Religious Society
Will Begin Sessions To-
night

DIR. Daniel A. Polling, associate
president of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor: Clarence C.
Hamilton, field secretary, and W.
Roy Breg, southwestern secretary
of the same organization, will ar
rive in the city this morning to at
tend the state convention of the
Christian Endeavor union. They
will come from Holbrook, Ariz.,
where they spent Thanksgiving on
DIR. Polings ranch. Out-of-town
delegates and visitors are expected
on various trains throughout the
day.
The convention will open at the
Presbyterian church this evening at
7:45, and sessions will be held
throughout Saturday and Sunday.
This Is the first state G. f. con-
vention that New Mexico has had
look, it will be the most important
gathering the young people of this
organization have ever held in this
state. The state union is to be
re-organized. 1t is unusual to have
SO many national Christian En-
deavor officers in attendance at
single convention, and it is eX-
pected that the program will be
of a high order.
DIR. Polling will be the speaker
at the session this evening. He is
one of the foremost leaders in the
Christian young peoples move
ment in the country, and has ira
veled in the interest of Christian
Endeavor in all parts Of the world.
During the war he was an active
leader in Y. M. C. A. work over
seas. and has since written several
books telling of his experiences.
At one time he was gassed, and
on everal occasions narrowly es-
capped death. He has been at the
forefront of many movements
looking towarc cfvIc Righteousness
and religious advancement. His
message this evening will be the
keynote address of the convention,
and an unusually large attendance
is expected.
Following is the program for
tonight:
Presiding, the Rev. A. M. Knud-
sen.
1880. Song service. led br the
Rev. Charles r. Mexican.
Devotional service.
1--WE Are Glad You Came"
speaking for the churches Of AL
buquerque, Rev. Charles r. Me-
Kean. Speaking for the Albuquer-
que Christian Endeavor societies,
Miss Grace Petersen.
owe Are Glad to be Here"
Ben White Davis, Las Cruces
Violin solo, Dana Todd.
Announcements.
Music, French quartette.
Address, Daniel A. Polling, LID,
Boston, associate president OF
United Society of Christian Endea-
vor.
Social hour.