davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
Insist on Bayer Package

Unless you see the name bay
err on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bay
er product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
safe by millions for
Colds Headache
ToOthache 1.umbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles Of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture OF Observation-Disclosures of
Salicyicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
EMP0R|A COURT
PRESIDED OVER
BY 4 MINISTER
Rev. ]. H. J. Rice Is Police
Magistrate; His Policy IS
to Temper Justice With
Human Kindness.
BY the Associated Press.

Emporia, Kans, Sept. Elm
poria has a police court that is
different Anyway, a test of near
ly nine years has so proven to the
Rev. J. II. J, Rice, who, when he
assumed the duties of police judge,
adopted the policy of tempering
justice with human kindness, even
to the extent of friendliness
For fifteen years DR.. Rice has
been pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church here, carried on in
addition to his court duties in the
last nine years. He has served
continuously in three administra-
tons. widely divergent in political
beliefs.
81 stiT am more than convinced
that the original idea that my
court is a parish in which the
friendly attitude has a growing
place both as to the control and
reformation Of the individuals is
Correct declared DR.. l,ice. Il
have found that most people who
have come before me are increas-
ingly reached by the friendly at
titude. 1t has never been my
thought. however, that even severe
punishment has not q place in the
handling Of misdemcanors."
Especially can the automobile
class" of defendants who appear in
his court testify that DR.. Rice is by
no means lenient to all who appear
before him. The automobile prob
lem, DR.. Rice finds, is a growing
one. and is one which should not
be ''handled with gloves"
AS to the moral side of the prob |
lem, DR.. Rice believes that the first
responsibility rests upon the par
ents. Judge Rice can point toI
many instances OF persons once
known as "police characters who !
have become useful citizens, not be-
cause of the fines they received IN
police court, but because or the
friendly interest shown by the
court which succeeded in arousing
their self respect.
'Do you believe there Is tool
much reforming nowadays was a
question put to the pastor-police
Judge. He replied: There may
be too much professional reform
ing. Friendly reforming Is the
only kind of reforming that gets
anywhere, in my Judgment. The
minute there is a suspicion on thet
mart of the person under treatment
that the treatment is professional
the value of the treatment ends
in fact it only influences to great
er laxness in living
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
Reduces HouSeWork
Twenty-Five Per Cent.

This is the end accomplish
ed when study is made of
the average household, and it
is rearranged from the stand
roint of convenience and eff
flciency.
Did YOU ever stop to think
how much time on her feet,
how many miles of walking,
would be saved the cook II
the kitchen cabinet were ar
ranged for her with every ar
ticle she needs in its place,
and a comfortable stool drawn
M in front? This information
is contained in a booklet is
sued by the department of ag-
riculture which tells what
kind Of cabinet to buy-or
how to make one cheaply. 1t
also tells how to make a fire.
less cooker, a drainer that
does away with drying dishes,
a service tray, an iceless re-
frigerator, a shower bath. an
evaporator. When the house
wife learns to do her work
with less effort she has more
time for recreation.
This is a free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure a copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and
address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
FIRE DESTROYS CONVENT.

Chicago. Sept. LA Rabida
convent, erected at the worlds Co
lumbar exposition here as a re-
production of the Spanish convent
where Christopher Columbus was
imprisoned after his discovery of
America, was destroyed by fire to-
day.
Originally a yard meant the
circumference of the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Frederick K. Nielsen has left the
post Of solicitor of the state de-
partment to become agent and chief
counsel of the U. s. in arbitration
with the British government of a
number of claims of each nation
which have arisen in the past CEN
fury. The arbitration comes under
the terms of the Hague conference
of 1907. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

q 1t is generally conceded
that it's a false economy to
buy anything Cheap. The
only true economy is in buy
ing VALUE. Value is the
only basis upon which a
lasting business can be built
and the National Gar
ment Company is building
a lasting business in Albu-
querque.
q Value is the ratio be-
tween the price and the
quality. If the quality of
a garment is good but the
price too high, it's not a
good value. On the other
hand, if the price and the
quality are both low, again
you have a poor value.
g Everyone knows that
prices at the National Gar
ment Company are low, and
yet your buying judgment
tells you that a high STAN
dard of quality is MAIN
tanned. Thus, it is the store
of GOOD VALUES. Right
now, we invite your inspec-
ton of the new fall mer-
chandise, new shipments of
which are arriving daily.
NATIONAL GARMENT
COMPANY
403 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
COLLEGES AND
DEPARTMENTS
The College OF Arts and
Sciences

Four-year courses leading to
the degree of Bachelor of
Arts. Lynn B. Mitchell. Phi.
D., Dean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

tatoes. BY peelins and grating: wash
the. grated pulp Of the pumpkin in
water; now let stand for ono hour, then
strain out the pumpkin and allow the
water to settle. Drain OF this water
very carefully and then make the test
for starch in the sediment In the bot
tom Of the bowl.
II you can obtain winter squash make
the same test.
Cook okra in plenty OF water and let
stand, and let cook. What do you find
in the okra that has been left STANDING?
Your laboratory is your kitchen, and
here you can make the tests after you
have finished the regular routine of the
home. Don't fail to try this expert
mental work. It will help In the problems
to come up during the process Of cook
ing.
/ have trained many dietitians who
are today. holding big positions, and
they would tell you tho ability to recog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Z MI Lesson 81 Donsssllc Science
Their Botanical Names Are Cven Bedes she Various
Methods Of Using Them and odd Little Facts
I. i,r'2 About Each One &aaa.a

IN butter are the usual methods ofserv-
Ing the mushroom. t. arha6,i IS
While the dried mushroom, canned
mushrooms and mushroom cAtsir an
the methods used to conserve for future
~ Ttuies fI,f ~
Truhlea are black or dark brown In
color and usually come to tnts country In
cans or bottled Ia eiass. The truifle
fields in France, Belgium and Italy are
famous for the size and quality Of the
truflee. Pigs are used to hunt for The
tr,inls s1xtns to The fact that the .pie
smeN{Ikd roots this trukle from The
:oiL :o Many Msnny splendid speeimen. are
spruce tofest1 and in the fields. The
walnut, varying IN sixe from a small ball
the sise Of q marble to that Of Ikrse
picked walnut. Used for fiavorine.
decorating and sarnishing, Aspics, molds
and set pieces Of cold meath, etc.
II you desire a rating on this lesson
write the following questions and the
answers on paper and send to me.
Will mark them and return, IL YOU viii
send an addressed and stamped envelope
with the examination. r
Csn. You Answer ,tAs Fo,jovins
s'7a5 . 0uestiousS
1. To what kingdom do the vegetables
used for food belong? And why?
q. Give the name Of the science
which ia devoted to vegetable kingdom,
B.. GiYe tome idea for the reason OF
the botanical classification of vegetable
4. TO what family do the melons be.
long? And why? 49,
3. Describe the okra and tell some .
thing about It.
6. Describe the varieties Of squash.
=. Give some methods Of preparing
the squash.
s. Give some facts about the mush :
room.
Q: What do you know about the
The dictionary and books on botany
will give full detailed explanation Of
the Latin terms used In this lesson.
Laboratory Tests
Prepare raw pumpkin as for raw 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

February has no fewer than four gala
days which glorify the shortest month
Y %aisnsin.s MI Day. tasn,nston's Birthday "a,
and Shroye Tuesday or "MArdi Grasi'
0At Tuesday,, which comes this year on
For people = who % do O: not entertain fire..
Quently. II 10 . good plan TO combine
two festai days. the dates Of which are
Close together.-sor instance, LINCOLN
February IL. Invitations should be sent
out now for any mid d-F'ebruAry dinner.
supper or dance II II is to be a valen-
tine party. that should be indicated. In
ttation cards may be had at all sta
tioners' with blanks for names, date
and hours. An explanatory. word In
writing, such as dancing" cards" or
."'sames," will DO suf'icient for any In.
formal AFFAIR. The conventional Initials
n. 8. ". r. trepondes. s'ii vous plait)
written Ia the lower ieft-hand corner Of
the card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

nT COURSE, I do not know whether
Oycu share my feeling IN the sort Of
weather we had at the beginning Of the
week. but always when there Is q hint
OF spring IN winter. ] Immediately be.
come interested In ,sprins clothes--much
more 30, really, ~1hin when spring &C.
tually arrives. So It ID only natural
that Il should talk about dress goods
now. II ypu feel the. same way, you
will b glad to hear that one shop Is
having. q sale Of sinshams and linen.
There II tho Irish shrJnken linen, me.
dunn weight, OF excellent quality, and
in q number Of lovely colors---lAvender,
grey, old rose and the like. IT, is about
thirty. eight inches wide.. and has been
reduced to $1.W q. yard. For .$5 or
less, then, you could have material for
there are the new patterns Of Ander.
son einsham at $1.25 q yard. II I
were you, certainly would stop IN
and see these thingr.
EAsss. .::;s !: W! .::1yil:ii: Nj: s's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
$22.75 to $43.5O
Philippine Underclothes
Marked Down to $3.50

Lovely soft nighgowns and envelope
and suitable Southern
several patterns and each danty scaope
threaded with right shade pink
blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Unbleached Muslin, 15c Yard

Just now there great musn-is used
or draperles table bedspreads bags
sheeting widths priced in proportion. ''.--'
Full-bleached white muslin, SO inches wide lie ward
Good Turkish Towels, Csc, 3sc, SOC
26c for white towels thick absorbent and Of gen.
erous sze 19x39 inches. ~ - 80
3sc for a similar towel size 22x44 inches.
5Oc for extra heavy towels of thick
white or with pink borders Size 22x44 inches. - - -
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
COURT READY TO REDUCE
 BAIL OF ACCUSED WOMAN

TUCSON. April 30.-While not is suing formal order reducing bond. Judge William II Sawtele in the United States district court indicated Friday morning that he would be pre-. pared to reduce the bonds of Mrs. Hattie Luke from sI0.O00 to one-half that amount any time that the cash sum is produced
 The action taken by the court was the consequence of the filing this morning by John L. Van Buskirk, counsel for Mrs. Luke. of a petition asking that the amount of cash bond he released from sI0.oO0 to any amount the court might seq fi;. It was maintained by the defense ttat d long period in the fail might cause the death of Mrs. Luke
 When. after several months tnc de fense was unable to furnish the s1O,- coo bond. the motion WAS made ;o- day for another reduction which At :o:aey Van 8us!,ir!. indicated ~o.r.d assure her release shortly
 Although bond was not furnished in the federal court today. Il vas in .imated that there will be no trouble in arranging for the amount wci.h tbn court indicated would ' accepted
 Mrs. Luke has been confined in the Pima county jail awaiting trial for more than Oen year. during which ef- forts to make the large ar-Ount of her bond have been without avapl. Lon R. Bailey. former postmaster Of B:stce. is at present serving term at Lesv- enworth for conspiracy ;o rob the postoffice. in connection with which Mrs. Luke is defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
REPAIRS TO APACHE
 TRAIL ARE UNDER WAvs

PHOENIX, Ariz-. May 1-Actuai work m the repairing by the state highway department; on the Apache Trail from Phoenix to Globe via the Roosevelt dam was begun Saturday morning. according to an announce ment made yesterday by Thomas Maddock. state engineer The work started in the vicinity of Government Wells under the supervision of Jul lius Irions. Maddock said.
 A second camp al GOldfield, in the vicinity of Tortilla Flats, will begin operations in day or two under the supervision of MT. Bone. This camp is now moving from the Miami-Superior highway and the men are engaged in locating and building their camp. As soon as the camp is located, the work will be started there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
POPOVICH JURY DlSAGREES

standing Q to . for conviction the jury in the PopOvich case. which has been out since last night. failed t0 agree and were discharged by Judge Lockwood on opening of court this morning. when they announced their inability to reach verdict The case against Popovich is the second 10 result in his release. the first case to be tried last February resulting in his acquittal of the arson charge by a jury He was tried on the present case for attempt to defraud insurance companies by setting fire 10 a house owned by Mike lllich. The case against Hlich was dismissed.
 This morning the case against An tonic J. Cisneros. charged with a sta tutory affense against little Mexi- can girl Of six years was started the jury having been secured by t;i. noon hour. Introduction Of evidence by the state was begun 4lis afternoon and il is possible trial of the case will occupy most Of tomorrow.
 The crime charged against Cisnrf- os is said to be of particularly re yolting nature. and many witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify. The defendant denies his guilt and main tains that it is the work of enemies trying to secure some of his property
 The trial of the Bennett case. which was set for the ith. will he started as soon as the Cisneros case is finished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SHEEP LOCO WEED INJURIES CATTLE.

Wm. Lutley. Tombstone cattleman. who returned Monday from his ranch in the Swisshelms. reports that a growth of sheep loco weed in that section of the mountains has made It's appearance with the result that cattle, which have been consuming the weed have been iderably damaged MT Lutley worked hard Cor sever2i days removing his cattle from the weed infested area and re ports that other cat;lemen in the dis. trict have been doing the same in or der to save their stock. Only a few deaths as the result of eating the pois- onous weed have resulted so far
 While not so poisonous as the gen uine loco weed. Mir Lutiey reports that the weed known as sheep loco is almost as injurious to stock. but owing to is small growth they can not consume as much Of it They will. however. become weaker if al lowed 10 feed on it for any great length of time and will eventually die with the same symptoms as stock which have fed on the genuine loco weed
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
HUTCHINSON ANNOUNCES FOR REELECTION.

For reelection to the office which he has held for the past two years. County Recorder II. l.. Hutchison to- day made his announcement to the voters of the county. following let up of the stress of preparing and getting started the registration for this county which started last Monday
 Mir Hutchison who was elected two years ago by an overwhelming major ity on the Democratic ticket, will make the race on the platform of eff iiciency in office and courtesy to the general public, distinction he had enjoyed since his connection with the Recorders office. dating back when he took the position of chief deputy in which capacity he served for four years.
 Although the work Of his office, will keep him pretty close. due to increased work in connection with the registration and elections to follow. Mr. Hutohison intends to make d personal visit to each precinct in the county and meet his iriensd be- tore the primaries. if possible. Due to the fact that he has been running one deputy short ever since he took office. the work of the office has of necessity kept himself and force quite busy
 As county recorder he enjoys the distinction of keeping of the best sys. temetized set O: records books of any recorder in the state. which has been done at a reduced cost.
 Not only as recorder has he been serving the public for the past two years but during the war Mir Hutchi- son served as cnlei clerk ana mem Der of the local board which handled over l3.oo0 cases successfully. through
 is efforts. his board being among the first out of over 1000 in the Uni ted States to close up its records and report to Washington. for which he received special commendatiUn from the Provost Marshal General. This record. in spite of the fact that the Cochise board was one 0: the largest in the country.
 He is no stranger to Cochise coun- " and Arizona, having made Tomb stone his home for the past thirteen years. being a native of New Mexico Prior to his coming to Arizona he was connected with the Santa Fe Railroad system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
PHoENix.TUcsoN
 ROAD AGREEMENT
IS SATISFACTORY

TUCSON. May l.-Completing the pact of cooperation in road matters which was arrived at by the Tucson and Phoenix Chambers of Commerce recently. a satisfactory meeting Of the representatives of the two bodies was held yesterday al Phoenix. ac. cording to H. F.. Leighton. president of the Tucson chamber. who return ed from the meeting last night
 State and county road supervisors were present at the meeting, and the assurances of both chambers were exchanged that each would cooperate in the routing of the Bankhead high way through the two cities.
 The ratification of the agreement at the meeting yesterday is taken as indicating the end Of the difficulties which as formerly existed between ih two cities with regard to road matters and is looked upon by road boosters. both here and in Phoenix. as assuring greater progress Tn the development; of the states highway systems.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

of kirke Moore of Tucson. and i'm mediately following the chiefs death delegation of his tribesmen came to Mir Moore for advice and comfort. The chieftain had expressed his de sire to Mir Moore several weeks ago that his successor should be Francis co Matus. one of his closest counsel lors X mass meeting will be held. probably today. to elect the new chief
 Juan Pistola will be buried today in pauper's grave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
CAM EROH BACK
TO FORCE ISSUE


 PHOENIX. Ariz. May | nj United States Senator Ralph l.. Cameron re' turned to Phoenix today for the avow- ed purpose Of forcing the issue on the matter of secret indictment which am led 10 believe by rumors and newspaper reports. was returned against me by the federal grand jury here almost 2 year ago.
 AS a first step in the proceedings. Senator Cameron went to the office of United States Marshal Tom Sparks and asked if there was warrant there for him. He was informed that no warrant had ever been submitted to tha, office for service The sena- tor next went to United States CCrl. missioner John B Hencke and askei that bond be arranged to cover any proceedings which might be taken. Although no complaint had been brought to the attention of the fede-. al commissioner. Senator Cameron was told the reques; was complied with and a bond furnished
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
CASEY" MINISTRIES
 WILL INCLUDE MANY
 UNUSUAL FEATURES

Unusual musical and comedy fes- lures will be introduced every minute during the Knights of Columbus min strels at the Grand theater next Sat urday evening. The production will be staged under the direction of Mrs Harry Sealey
 The opening number will he sketch. One Fleetins Hour" the scene laid in a soldiers home and the plot centering around the interest of a young society woman Miss Jean. nette Ash) in the home.
 The second part of the show will be d rollocking act staged in the check room of cabaret. After several mu- sical numbers. including ''Rube" speciality: "Hortense." by Jack Hud- dleston and chorus. the scene will shift to the banquet room of the St Francis hotel. where chorus girls. es- corts, check girls. pickanninies and walters will assist the end men. in. terlocutor and soloists in the main part of the minstrels.
 Many of the very latest song hits of the east will he featured during the cabaret minstreis
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SPEND S1.OOO. .oOo IN INCREASING ITS
 SHELTER CAPACITY

the treating Of a large volume of low cred at the mine at Jerome by means Copper company recently completed of its smelter at Clarkdale at to- tai cost approximately sl.0O0.0oo ac- cordine to members of the state tax commission who returned Thursday night from an inspection trip to Ya- yarai county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
JUAN PiSTOCA, YAQUI CHIEF. TO BE BURIED
 iN PAUPER'S GRAVE

TUCSON. May 3-Juan Pistola. In dian chieitain. ruler Of all the iaquis in Arizona. will be buried today ii q paupers grave at the county's ex- pense
 The deathbed ot the ruler. who died early yesterday morning. was the bare ground Of his hut in BarrIo Ali- ta His trlbesmcn are too poor to pay the expenses of his funeral
 All of last night the Yaquis al Bar rio Anita. three miles northwest of Tucson. spent in mourning ccrenon- ials for the departed chies Every detail of the prescribed ceremonial for the funeral services 0: 2 Yaqui ruler were carried out. with the ex- ception Of the ceremonial feast. Poverty has been the lot Of the tribe for the past two years ard there wa. nothing Of which 10 make the feast. The rest of the ceremony. including the ceremonial dances and rIasic, was all rendered by the entire tribe of Juan Pistola.
 Juan Pistola had been in Il! health for the past year. He had been al ways busy for the past two years in aiding his people to survive the hard ships which they had been encounter ing. and his failing health was large ly due to verwork. Last Saturday he became so weak that he could no longer continue his work and he re raained in his hut for the three days preceding his death. His final sur one thought was to continue his work for the tribe.
 Strong for U. s.
 Juan PistoIa was born in the Yaqui pueblo in the Yaqui valley. Sonora. and came to Pima county about forty years ago He was always a great ad. mirer of the United States, and none of his tribesmen was ever allowed to give any trouble to the government
 Pistola's age >was uncertain. he himself stating that he believed that he was about 80 years old. while others in the tribe stated he was 92
 Juan Pistola was an intimate friend
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
FEDERAL AUTHORITY TO PROBE SPREAD OF
 FAMOUS LOCO WEED

Why is the loco weed? And, par dcuisrly. why Is it more loco than asual in the San Pedro valley?
 These questions may be answered soon. W. w Eggleston. of the bureau of plant industry. Washington, D. C.. is scheduled to arrive in Hereford to- day to study the activities of the pes tiferous weed and lay plans for war on il.
 Eggleston will visit Hereford and surrounding country at the request of J. s. Palmeriee, of the Huachuca mountain country, who has been fight. ing the loco weed so iony that he says he doesn't know which is the more loco. he or the weed