davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

not be fair to tell too much about
this part of the concert as the sur
prise of finding who is who is hals
the pleasure.
A number of Albuquerques fatal
beauties are so heroic that they
they are allowing this same beauty
to be temporarily ecHpsed for the
evening. They VIII be dark-town
beauties in the last and most hila-
rious feature on the program, that
of the Georgia camp-meeting, UNI
der the direction Of Mrs. s. T.
Vann, who is authority on the way
1t is done down SOUTH What
will be pulled off is dark" Sc
cret, but there will be a quartette
from the Apollo club who will also
be chocolate colored apollos for
the evening but will sing none the
less superbly for that. There will
be 'sure-nuff" cake walk and
some "exhortin' of the faithful.
Mrs. Vann asks that anyone who
will zine" the congregation for
this number to meet with the cast
at the Woman's club on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. A black
face, few old clothes and a spon-
taneous response when the "sper-
rift" moves you to shout in meet
in Is about all that is required.
Various matters of interest to
the Woman's club were disposed OF
at the business session on Friday
afternoon, after which tea was
served by the following ladies':
Mesdames A. Gusdorf, Dennis
Chavez, L. HI. Smell and ]. A. Rey-
nolds.
The class in physical education
has been discontinued for the rest
of the club season on account of
illness of the instructor. Mrs. W.
A. Gekler.
Next Friday will be devoted to
the sale of art things made this
year by the members of the Wom-
ans club art class, under the in
struction of Mrs. Inez Westlake.
DR.. George s. Hubbell Of the state
university will lecture on "Art and
Thought"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
SPRING REDUCTION MENUS.

The following menus are recon-
mended by diet specialists. They
will not make you fat, yet they
will supply the system with all
the elements OF nourishment that
it requires. l am simply giving
the menus today that may be used
either for lunch or dinner, though
would suggest that these be for
the main meal of the day.
1 would also suggest that break
fast consist of nothing but an
orange, hot black coffee, dry
toast and a soft boiled egg, and
luncheon or supper OF salad,
stewed fruit, little meat and a
mountaineering vegetable.
The Menus.
Oyster Cocktail, Boiled Fish,
Broiled Chicken, Stewed Celery,
Water Ice.
Hors d'oeuvre, Rare Roast Beef,
Brussels Sprouts, Egg Salad,
Stewed Fruit.
Consomme, Boiled Corn Beef.
Cabbage, Mushrooms. Tomato
Salad, Stewed Pears.
Fish, Filet Steak, PURGE of
Spinach, Artichokes Vinaigrette,
Fruit Salad.
Deviled Eggs, Roast Lamb, Mint
Jelly, Green Peas, Spiced Fruit.
Broiled Shad, Roast Stuffed
Duck, Broiled Mushrooms. Aspar-
agus Salad, Jelatin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
Grocer Thankful

II had been sick nearly 90
years with stomach trouble and
was slowly starving to death as
everything l ate caused terrible
gas and pain and my food did
not digest. | was reduced to lis
pounds. A friend advised me to
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
about months ago. which I did
and now weigh ISL lbs. and can
eat anything. l am very thank
full for Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy." It removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract.
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at the Briggs Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Crab Flakes, Roast Chicken and
Truffles, Apple Sauce, Plain Cake
Fish Salad, Broiled Calves
Brains. Asparagus Tips, Cauli.
Flower, Baked Apples.
ID. ]. C.:---To reduce the ankles
you should either exercise them
vigorously or gain the same eff
iect through massaging. You are
mistaken about using a cream Cor
TINS purpose as that would have
a tendency to nourish.
Luke:--Agar agar is a Japan.
ese seaweed. 1t is sometimes used
with other things and the comb.
nation sold under some trade
name. You can buy the agar
agar and use 1t as directed, or try
out any of the mixtures that con-
tain 1t, since they must have q
great deal Of merit.
Daisy:--If you used washing
soda to bleach the hair. you would
be compelled to make the solu-
ton so strong that it would de-
stroy the hair. 1t would act just
as strong soda water does upon
clothing-rot the textures. A
pinch or two of washing soda in
the shampoo for very oily head
could be beneficial, but even So
a heavy lather from a fine soap
will be cleansing without taking
any risk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

his stands. For at the ball games
now-even during the critical mo-
ments-about three -fourths of the
fans are looking over the garters
on display in the upper tiers while
the fannettes are busy roofing for
a home run or a strike out.
The sun appears to be setting on
the roll my owns and rising on
the bake my owns" for those who
wish individuality have the oppor-
tunity to purchase the ''ingredi-
ents" and make their own accord
ing to private specifications.
Are garters going to be popu-
lar?" asked the salesgirl. "Say,
look over this stack and then go
out on Euclid avenue tomorrow
and you'll probably see them
again"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

as on the calves. Especially since
they are being worn below the knee
and a flock of fitful glances are
possible along Euclid avenue even
on a breezeless day.
For the skirts are short and any,
way what's the use of wearing
them If they're not to be seen. AS
for holding up the stockings that
could be done with a plain rubber
band.
And the multi-colored, multi
ribboned affairs promise to disrupt
our great national pastime.
Now, for instance, Owner Jim
Dunn, of the Indians, is seriously
considering reversing the seats in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

BY ELOISE.
The metal belt which gained its
reputation during the winter season
on heavy coats and silk and velvet
frocks is still modish and will be
seen quite as often ON summer
dresses. Even the lightest of ma
terlals will boast a metal girdle to
match or harmonic with the color
of the fabric.
This summer frock for afternoon
and informal wear is made of flesh
colored georgette. The skirt is ac-
Gordon pleated and features seal
Hoped hem. The blouse, too, is
scalloped. but the sleeves are plain
and long. They are full from ell
bow to wrist, slashed and caught
In a tight cuff. Crocheted buttons
trim the bodice and the sleeves and
the distinguishing feature is gold
filigree belt which marks the waist
line.
Note largest picture hat of tan
lace straw with its simple scarf of
tan and brown lace as trimming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
VETERANS BUREAU IS
ATTACKED BY ASHURST
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, May 6.-An attack
on the veterans bureau and the
special disqualification committee,
was made today in the senate by
Senator Ashurst, democrat. Ari-
zona, who declared that the mar
row, reactionary policy" of the bu-
reau was that sick veterans who
had gone to Arizona could die
there without aid or go where the
bureau directed for treatment.
Princess Troubetzkoy of Russia
who fled from the bolshevists and
escaped to England, has been in
trusted with the decoration of st
Philips church, Buckingham pal
ace road, London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

latter went the hose supporter with
the clasp at the end to grab the
stocking somewhere around the
Inape of the neck and hold it up.
And with the going of the clasp
went the runners which run up and
down milady S calf with reckless
abandon and always at the most
embarrassing moment.
And the new "old" carriers are
fast becoming popular with the
men-not so much on the counters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
"Y" BOYS AND GIRLS
PLAN A MESA SUPPER

A party composed of Y. M. C. A.
boys and Y. w. c.. A. girls will hike
to the mesa Monday evening. They
will meet at the Y. M. c. A. Monday
|at $3.50 p. M, lunch on the mesa
and return at 3 o'clock. Louis
Wilton, boys work secretary of the
Z, expects twenty girls and twenty
boys to attend. Miss Marian john
son, general secretary of the Y. w.
G. A., will have charge Of the Inks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
Answers to Questions.

swer to any question by writing
Inc Albuquerque Journal Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, Director. Washington, ID. y.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The Bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical, and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive re-
search on any subject. Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose
Two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.)
Q. AT what temperature should
eggs be kept In cold storage?. ID.
Ii M.
A. The department of agricul-
ture says that eggs should he kept
in cold storage at approximately
freezing temperature, this being
slightly above 80 degrees.
q. is there more wheat in the
United States than there was a year
ago? j. G.
A. The latest figures available
regarding the supply of wheat this
year as compared with last year
are for the middle of February, At
that time in the year 1921, there
were approximately 33.O00,000
bushels on hand, while at the same
time in 1922 there were about 49,
100000 bushels.
q. Is oil found In low land or
high land? l.. l..
A. OIL is found both at low and
high attitudes. Wells in Colorado
and Wyoming are above 5000 feet.
q. Is there any other name for
the city of Colon, at Panama -?
l.. w. X.
A. The city of Colon, Panama.
is sometimes called Aspinwall, IN
honor of William H. Aspinwall, one
of the builders of the Panama rail-
road, which was completed in 1855,
q. Are there any Spanish Jews
A. According to the latest sta
tistics there are about 1000 Jews
in Spain.
Q. Has England any colonies iu
Europe? L. l.. w.
A. In Europe, England has only
two possessions in the nature OF
colonies-Gibraltar and Malta .--
which were acquired for military
reasons.
Q. Is Pixies peak the highest
mountain In Colorado? II. X. s.
A. The highest point in the state
of Colorado is Mount Massive, H..
424 feet, and there are several 9th.
er peaks higher than Pixies peak.
q. Has n plan been perfected BY
which the ocean tides can be utii.
ized as a means for developing pow
er? p. l.. II.
A. The photographic office OF
the navy says that great many at
tempts have been made to harness
the waves. In fact quite an elab.
crate method along this line Is
being carried out in France at the
present time, but none of these eff
forts has to date met with any
marked success. The Harvesting OF
the tides is very similar in its ap.
peal to the average human inven-
tor as the perpetual motion idea.
Q. Was Marie CoreIIi the reai
name of the woman who wrote I'M
der the name? L. ID. f.
A. Marie Corelli was the pen
name of NJ. Combet. She adopted
the pen name which afterwards be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
fE40''
INDUCES
S |, !: Z ?

Humphreys Number Forty
Induces Repose, and Natural, Re-
freshing Slee. For insomnia,
Sleeplessness. Wakefulness. Rest
lessness.
No Dope, Strictly Homeopathic.
Real Sleepy Feeling
A Lady writes from Pablo Beach, Fla
II find Number Forty the only thing
that ever helped me: so that get real
sleepy feeling at bed time. I am more
than pleased and recommend to friends.
Please send another Dollar Bottle for
enclosed money order.
Price, acc and s1.O0, at Drug Stores, or
sent on receipt of price. or C. o. D. Par
eel Post
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 156
William Street, New York Medical Book
Free.
Humphreys "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Colds that hang OH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

The wonderful alto voice Of Miss
Margaret Ball, Heidelberg college
freshman at Tiffin, caused her ad-
mirers to enter her in an American
Legion beauty contest She won.
Now she's filing lyceum engage
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

People of the United States burn
500, O00,o0O,o00 cubic feet Of gas
annually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

The use OF hydraulic power In
Spain for mills and other indus
tries is increasing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

came hers legally. She never mar
ried and died last summer on June
ID, the anniversary of her birth.
O. How extensively are machines
used In coal mining? o. S. TX.
A. 1t is estimated that So per
cent of the coal produced in the
United States is machine mined.
q. To whom does Palestine be-
long? u. J.
A. Before the war Palestine was
under the control of Turkey. The
league Of nations awarded the man
date OF Palestine to Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

Signorina Italia Anita Garibaldi.
granddaughter of the famous Ital-
ian patriot. is the recipient of two
Italian medals and the French war
cross in recognition OF her three
years war service.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BODY FOUND IN CULvERT;
TWO HELD FOR MURDER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 27.-The
funeral Of Edward Mccormick, twen-
ty-eight, of near Hancock. was held
from the home of his mother at 9
o'clock yesterday morning. followed
by services at st. Peters Catholic
Church. Hancock. The body of Nc
Cormick was found in a culvert under
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks at Green Spring Tuesday night.
1t was at first thought that McCor-
mick had fallen into the culvert, was
stunned and drowned in the stream
of water.
Investigation by Capt. H. D.
Schmidt, Baltimore and Ohio police
department, resulted in the arrest of
Roy Dignan. thirty-two, and Albert
Davis. thirty-one, also of Hancock, at
Green Spring Wednesday night by
Capt. Schmidt.
Dignan and Davis were taken to
Romney, w. Va, to await hearing
on the charge of murder. preferred
by Robert White, prosecuting attor-
ney of Hampshire county. The date
of the hearing has not been set.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
M00NsHINERS BURROW
INTO. CLIFF TO ESCAPE
VIGILANCE OF OFFICERS
; Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
!. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. May
27.-Moonshiners have resorted to
caves. It was found. when John
Larkin and Thomas Berry, two
young white men Of Fredericks-
burg, were arrested near an in
geniously built cavern equipped
with running water from a spring.
boarded about the walls, ceiling
and floor. and containing aDproxt-
mately 200 gallons of seething
mash ready for distilling. n
The moonehiners' cave, dug in
the side Of cliff on the Kappa
hammock river. about six miles
from Fredericksburg. was discov-
cred by authorities and q vigil set
upon it.. The two men were cap
tured at the end of the second
night watch, by Sergt. J. c. Chi
chester Of this city. Sheriff C. A.
Garner Of ,Spotsylyania county:
Chief 8. B. Perry and Officers
Stone and MCGEE.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SEEK sls,5oo TO REPAIR
LINE TO KENsINGTON
Capital Traction win Run Cars
Into Heart Of Washington
When Roadbed Is Fixed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. May 29.-Before the
Capital Traction Company WIN as
sume control of the Kensirgtcn-
Chevy Chase Lake Electric railway.
which extends from the center of the
town OF Kensfngton to Chevy Chase
Lake, extensive repairs will have to
pc made to the roadbed. and to raise
the necessary funds, estimated at
xlS,50O, Mayor Paul Keileter of
kensington has appointed the follow
ing committeeA
Chairman, Frederick W. Brown, and
J. Wilson Townsend, Alfred c.
Warthon, Edgar w. Moore. Arthur
Williams. Lewis. Merriam and w. H
Ronsaville. State Senator Eugene
Jones and Frederick D. McKenney
Evening star., 1922-05-28

will assist the committee. and nearby
communities will be looked after as
follows: North Chevy Chase, R. A.
Ganguish; Capitol View, Walter S.
Pratt, jr.; Garrett Park, Walter s.
McGill.
If the repairs are made, the Capital
Traction Company will at once takA
charge of the road and'run cars FROM
Kensington to the center of Wash
ington on a half-hour schedule. The
success of the plan. which already
has the approval of the public service
commission of Maryland, depends
upon the raising of the $13,5o0.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BIGGEST TROUT HOOKED.
special DIspa tch to The Star,

REDWOOD, w. Va, May 27-The
largest trout caught SO far this sea-
son in Nicholas county was landed
rig ght in the heart of the city of Rich
wood yesterday by Charles H. Bar
tron. 1t measured 14X inches. When
caught a hook, leader, swivel and
twenty feet of line were attached to
it. these being the property of H. II.
Steel, who had hooked it earlier in
the day and lost it when the line
sDaDDed
Evening star., 1922-05-28

One woman. Mrs. Mary w. Aldridge
of Alabama. merely smiles when men
ton is made of swat the fly" Mrs.
Aldridge some time ago was guest
of a hotel in Montgomery. Another
guest became disturbed by flies and
began chasing them. He "swatted''
one with a towel which dislocated a
screen in a window. The screen hit
4 skylight and the skylight hit Mrs.
Aldridge Now she is $4,000 richer by
award of the court for injuries sur
fered by her dignity and anatomy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

other time since the famous
lava flows of 1868 1887.
which covered the noun
tainside and spread around
for many miles a thick
coating of volcanic rock.
Professor Thomas F. Jag
gar, formerly Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. who is now living
in Hawaii for the purpose
OF learning all he can about
the nature and activities of
volcanoes, has written a
vivid description Of this
flow.
Shortly before the terrific
explosion that flung these
fish from the ocean bottom,
Mauna Loa had been groan-
ing for several days.
Deep down in the earth
titanic fires struggled to
find a chimneyway for the
molten lava that seethed
and boiled within the noun
tain sides.
The few struggling fish
ermen who lived in huts
along the shore and wrung
a precarious living from the
sea, cast fearful glances
constantly at the steam
capped mountain top. Ex-
perience had taught them
many bitter lessons and
they prepared to take to the
open sea II the expected
lava flow came in the direc-
tion of their huts.
Warned by the grumbling
beneath their feet that
sounded much like the
labor Of many locomotives,
they did not have long
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

were the remnants of ancient breeds Of
fish existing on earth hundreds Of thou
sands Of years before the advent of man.
Following the same instincts as mans
forebears in the Pliocene Age they be-
came dwellers in ocean caves. The reason
was obvious. Without adequate means of
defence against sharks and terrible trap
mouthed" monsters that roamed the 5000
foot sea level in which they lived, their
safety depended upon their ability to find
q place to hide. They were not ferocious
and possessed no great speed as swim
mers, with the result that the open sea
became too treacherous for them to live
In
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

curious forms among them puzzled the ma.
tive fishermen and local amateur scientists,
who had never seen anything like them.
Accordingly carcasses were saved for
expert examination and sent to Professor
David Starr Jordon, of Leland Stanford Jr.
University. He submitted the fish to a
thorough investigation and discovered six
new species unknown to ichthyologists
II It had not been for this boiling pro-
cess, no doubt Professor Jordan, who sub
mitted the first knowledge Of the new
specimens to the world, would have been
unable to give so Illuminating a descrip-
ton of these troglodytes OF the sea.
II appears that these grotesque fauna
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

to wait. With unaccustomed fury q vio.
lent eruption broke through the mountain
top and immense masses of lava over
flowed the sides, spread over the land and
toppled down into the sea.
Scientists, at the risk Of their lives.
among them Professor Jaggar, hurried
from Kilauea, a nearby volcano, where
they have their headquarters and where
scientific instruments are kept, and dis
covered that the mountainside had act
ually split open and from forty fiery foun-
tains lava streamed upward to a height o;
three hundred or four hundred feet.
The fury of the fire giant became so
great at times that some of these jets Of
lava reached a height of eight hundred
feet under the terrific pressure casting
large rocks semi-molten by the heat rock
fragments, ashes and flaming hot gasses
into the air. The diameter of these fiery
fountains measured from twenty to three
hundred and fifty feet across.
After the first outburst tremendous tor
rents Of molten lava reached the sea. forty
miles away, in twenty-eight hours, and
continued to pour into the ocean for near
ly month The off-shore water at this
point is very deep, reaching seven hun
dred feet one hundred feet out, and rapid.
ly falling into greater depths An exami-
nation OF the sea from a native canoe in
dicated that the fiery lava had seeped
into the assures in the rocks on the ocean
bed and had made a subterranean tunnel
extending well out into the ocean.
This tunnel was bursting at various
points with loud detonations and sending
up clouds Of steam The sea and the
shore were covered with the carcasses of
dead fish. A native boatman ventured
four miles out. where he saw water in
great commotion and found fsh that had
been cooked in the steaming hot water
Although he had spent his life on the sea
and was acquainted with the kinds of
marine food that the ocean thereabout
provided, none of these thoroughly cooked
fish were familiar to him, so he took them
to the fish inspector at Hilo, but he could
not recognize them. They were then ship.
ped. with others collected from the shore
to Professor Jordan for identification.
After he examined and classified six dis
tinct new species, Professor Jordan said:
81 consider this discovery the most re.
markable and important on record"
Some idea Of the conditions under which
these fish have lived throughout the ages
may be had by consideration of the dark
ness. cold and pressure they have had to
endure.
From evidence now at hand with re.
spect to the light a. the sea, It seems GER
tain that sunlight does not extend below
200 fathoms, and even then becomes very
dim.
1t is always cold at the bottom of the
sea, as the influence Of warm surface cur
rents does not extend below 100 fathoms.
The pressure at great depths Is tre-
mendous, crumbling all objects that are
not able to withstand il.