davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
"DRIVERLESS" FORDS
CLASH TOGETHER ON
FOURTH STREET PIKE

Two driverless Fords met head
on near Monkbridge on the Fourth
street pike last night. 1t was an
even break-both Of them sustain
ing injuries in the neighborhood OF
the radiators and then turning
over. One of the cars was driven
by Jack Lewis, the other by Ray
Jones. No one was seriously in-
jured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
WHITE-BARRETT BOUT

New /York, Aug. 6.-Charlie
White. of Chicago. and Bobby Bar
rett OF Philadelphia. will meet in
a fifteen round bout tomorrow
might to decide which will be the
next to meet Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, for his
title.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

Prune Juice for Baby
~Cantaloupe Crisp Bacon
Soft Boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon.
Dreamed Potatoes With Peas
and Parsley y
Bran Bread Currant Jelly
Milk
Dinner.
English Steak Mashed Potatoe,
Nodded Vegetable Salad
Rolls and Butter
Iced Tea Milk
Marshmallow Frappi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

cents around the corner--it would
simple have melted and ended the
danger before it begun. Ask
what a penny can do, 1t can
cause a lot Of trouble like this to
you and all Of usu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

The greatest insult you can Of
fer a. Russian b6lshevist is to call
him a ''radish," this being tho
scornful epithct invented by
Trotzky to designate those who are
red only op tbs outside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
HQyyUIGs.Es1H5t0s.,LpHINTC

diluted vinegar, ,one-half cup sugar,
pinch of salt. one-balf cup celery.
one-half cup peas and four slices
of tomatoes. Mold in bread pan.
When ready to serve place salad on
platter and cut in slices allowing
one slice of tomato for every per-
son. Serve with mayonnaise.
Suggestions.
Moths in Carpets-Take a coarse
crash towel, wiring it but in clean
water and spread it out smoothly
on the carpet. then iron 1t dry, re-
peating the operation in all sus-
peeted places, and those least used;
then by placing a few crumbs of
sulphur under the edges of the car
pet the result is accomplished
Heating Milk-To heat milk
without scorching when a double
boiler is not used stir in sugar in
tended to use in the recipe. as for
custards, creams, etc. Another
way is to rinse the saucepan in cold
water before putting in the milk.
Fuzz on Peaches-To take, fuzz
from peaches for picking, eating,
etc, use a Whisk broom.
To Blanch Almonds-Plunge
into boiling water for a short time.
then into cold. This will also re-
move skin from chickens. peeling
from any kind of fruit and will
whiten vegetables.
Lemon Sauce for Fish--Squeeze
and strain the Juice from a large
lemon into a saucepan. then add to
it one-quarter of pound (scanD
Of butter, onezhalf saltspoonful of
salt and a tablespoonful of pepper
Beat over the fire until thick and
hot, but do not let it boil. When
done mix with the beaten yolks Of
two eggs and serve at once.
For the Umbrella.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

The Prince Of Wales Is not a
wealthy man. Most of the money
he receives comes from the reve-
nues Of the'Ducby of Cornwalli
which amount TO about 100000 a
q year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

effect upon the gums, shrivelling
them up. The result is that a per-
son who over-indulges in tea near-
ly always has two prominent front,
teeth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

sale disbelief in lucky chains or
devil-may-care defiance can
break down the system,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

Miss Margaret Llewellyn Davies
is the first woman chief Of the Co.
operative Congress Of England.
The congress represents a member
ship Of 100000 co-operators,
which in England means mostly
consumers. Miss Davies bel, --es
women can contribute to the ad-
vance of the labor movement
through their own trade unio=. and
cooperative organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
For the Umbrella

For the Umbrella.
Sponge a black silk umbrella
with sweetened strong tea. The
tea will restore the color OF the
fabric and the sugar will stiffen it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

The chain scheme has been APP
Piled to charitable purposes. Or
CARNATIONS of high standing write
to the postoffice to know whether
they may solicit funds by send
ing out chain letters. Each per
son would be asked TO contribute,
perhaps. 10 cents and copy the
letter five times In other cases
the charitable organization exists
only in the mind Of the writer.
The charitable chain letter ask
ing for few cents seems an easy
way to get rich quick.
In one instance a political party
wrote to know whether it could
raise campaign funds by chain
letter carrying a request for 30
cents and the mailing Of four
comics of the letter.
Some one In the postal service
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

place that which sold to England and other countries
 Senator Pittman believes that the foreign demand for silver will the price to increase to such an extent that it will pass $ ounce before the United States shall have purchased sufficient quantity to replace the silver that sold. In that event, of course the would purchasing, unless for coinage purposes
 Silver has been rising very rapidly of late to supply demands from the Orient Mexico and other places. It up more than two cents an ounce Fin May, and it had been going up for sometime before that The indications that it will continue ad- vancing. In fact, there those who believe that the drainage of gold from Europe to pay balances and interest the United States will make it neces sary the countries of Europe when they get down the point creating and bank reserves sustain their paper circulation, to use silver for that purpose well gold. If that time should come to pass it would be but step to the estab- klishment ratio between gold and silver, and If that is done it might occur that we shall have a bmeallic basis for money at ration of "16 to l, condition that dream in the mining camps Of America-and at Lincoln Nebraska-for many years. That would be equivalent to the free coinage Of silver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
The Yukon.
(Toronto Mail and Empire. )


 Canadians have yet a great deal to learn about ECanada Supericially large extent of the great unsettled part of the country has been explored but it cannot be said that we have even so much as Ivcratched the surface of it. Even the parts Of the lcountry that most thickly peopled undoubtedly Fhave treasures yet be discovered. The Canadian kpeope cannot begin to know Canada until they are Imany times they today. When ICanadas habitabe regions popuous square mile in the United States her visible supply of natura will be found to have increased as fast her people.
 r But if the seal is still unbroken on greatest Istores Canadas latent wealth. the half has not yet kbeen told to the of the people about what has already been found out. The public should not be left this ignorance in regard to the tained facts of their country. Every man whose Iscientiic inv nyestigations prospecting enterprise ploratons peculiar personal experience of remote parts of the country qualities him to inform the public on such matters ought to be encouraged to do so Yesterday the executive of the Empire Club in this city introduced to the members at luncheon George Black, M. P. for Yukon. MT Black is authority on the subject, having spent years in the Yukon. To him that part of Canada is the land of ice and snow and of barren soil that romancers have told of It is region to which he became strongly attached He told the Empire Club things it gladly heard British sentiment is strong in Yukon It's per capita con ntr button of both and money to the ceeded that of any other part of the Dominion. The Yukon has always been orderly. wherein its history differs from most of the great mining camps of the world. It is far different in the next door United States territory.
 People have said that the Yukon is played out mining country. MT. Black tells us that only third of the district has been explored and of this only half has been prospected. yet of that one-sxth of the country $2O0 0O0 900 in gold has been taken. The Yukon is now in state of transition lfrom the placer camps to the lode mines, and is showing great wealth in silver He predicts that in few years it will be of the greatest silver camps Eof the world. Five miles wide and ten miles long lis the extent of silver of very high grade lore The Yukon is still a great mineral field and it may have even greater of wealth locked in its depths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
SILVER ON UPGRADE.

Senator Pittman predicts that silver will remain at $1 better in the United States notwth- standing that the Putnam Act, the present of production, will guarantee that price than two years. The Pttman Act, passed a time when England pressed for silver to supply the Indian demand. permitted the sale at $1 Of silver held by the Government and above the amount that was necessary at valuation of $l ounce to sustain the silver coin and currency in cir
 cuiation, currency that based upon the cost at which the Government had bought the silver. It provided however, that the Government should pur- chase from American miners and from American smelters and refners American produced silver place the silver sold at price not less than $1 an ounce Silver continued to advance until it reached more than s1.29 ounce. the Is to ratio with gold It did not drop below the $1 an ounce for sometime and it was. therefore. sometime before the Government began purchasing silver re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
NAVAL VESSELS COMING.

The announcement that fleet of subchasers is to be sent Alaskan waters to cooperate with the various executive departments in law enforcement should be agreeable to the people of this Territory. Those engaged the fisheries business have right to protection from fish pirates, and the regulations against stream fishing and other destructive practices should be enforced.
 The addition of these vessels of the Navy to those of the Coast Guard Service, the Coast and Geodetic Survey Light House Service and other branches of the Government will a considerable Federal marine payroll, in Alaska that will be felt in the channels trade It is addition, also, that costs the Government nothing These naval vessels have to be maintained, and if they in Alaska they would be somewhere else and other section would be getting the advantage.
 So let the Federal ships come-the more the rier and the safer shall all be
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
There Are Others.

(Arthur Brisbane in San Francisco Examner.)
 Scott Bone, able citizen, selected by President Harding boss of Alaska, writes about the changes out there. No more saloons, more gambling hells, no more dance halls There is much prosperity much politeness. Also much dancing. The inhabitants caper conventonay to the notes of tightly wound music machine. What the dance halls, saloons and gamblers once got goes now to the savings bank, the church, coat of paint the house, a portable garage and car to put in it.
 Great improvement but if you told Bret Harte about it he would say, I'm glad I'm dead'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

the honeymoon is over they don't have to try
 1t does not do any good to hang God Bless Our Home motto on the wall and then proceed to make home a hell.
 Plenty of men have regular enough ha abtts, but the trouble with them is they are regularly bad ones.
 The efficiency stocking is short and does not need ito be rolled down, says news item. Still we doubt if it will be any more efficient in at tracting attention to the girls legs than the roll-down ones have been.
 A Texas woman is said to be the mother of 21 children, which gets her name in the paper, but we haven't heard of any other women envying her fame. 4
 Daily Sentence Sermon
 Silence never should be broken without a good reason.
 News of the Names Club
 o. Weisser, of Buffalo, soon will be, says R. B., for he was married last week.
 IS. o. s. for the Dr Fixer A. Hurt lives at Kansas City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished bv Dr w A ALIENA

God, We turn to Thee in the faith that Thou ldost understand and very merciful Some folk are not so sure concerning Thee; not quite what Thou art; Lord some not that Thou art at all. Yet Lord there is something work in our souls at times of stiffness hear it. like distant song; Yea there is something in the sky at evening time; something In the face of mankind We feel that round ncompeteness flows Thy fulness round our resessness Thy Yet Lord this is not enough cause us to know Thee in all Thy love and goodness Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Mrs Lloyd George wife of the Prime Minister of Great Britain has been elected member of the Town Council in Crccieth, Wales That is good example to the world One of the needs of the times is greater
 interest local matters by the great. It recalls the example of President Monroe who went from the White House to become Virginia Justice of the Peace
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

A canvass of the Senate shows, according to the New York Journal of Commerce, that both hides and shoes will be the free list of the new tariff bill when it is passed. It is said that Senator Lodge, >whom the shoe manufacturers notified they would op- pose for reelection unless hides put the free list, active in securing the result indicated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
INVESTMENTS AIDING TRADE.

The General Committee of the Ninth Foreign Trades Convention in it's final report declared that American investments in foreign securities, lands and industries remittances from aliens in the United States to relatives and others in their homeands and the money American tourists are spending abroad all aiding to restore the exchange and to aid American foreign trade. The committee urged that when Americans make loans investments abroad partic> lar should be taken that they made in such way that American made goods. will follow them. That this is resulting Is said to be the case in most instances. Many of the American investments mean Americans boards of directors and in executive and engineering positions and that means men in places of authority who are accustomed to using American machinery and other articles
 The report says
 Attention is called to the fact that the importation of foreign securities in the first * four months of this year has greatly
 ceeded of merchandise exports imports. At this rate and with normal continuation of alien remittances, tourist
 expenditures and payment for shipping, in- surance banking, and other services, coupled with private investment in foreign terprise, favorable trade balance will
 presently be wiped out unless due provision
 is made for the of some portion of the proceeds of foreign loans in the purchase of American products.
 The expanding market for foreign secur-
 ties in the United States has already given
 practical proof of it's usefulness in improv-
 ing general conditions. It is important that
 this market should be further developed,
 pecally through American investment in
 foreign railroad and industrial securities.
 Such investment often carries opportunity
 for participation in the management of the
 foreign industrial concern financed here with
 consequent steady purchase American : material.
 It might be added, further, that these foreign investments should in the of time a stream of gold dividends and interest payments to pour into America, and thus add to her financial strength.
 powerful argument in favor of encouraging invest ments in Alaska and the West. When Alaska and the West developed it the development of markets for American manufacturers and producers of all kinds that not subject competition other countries Whenever money is invested in Alaska a very large percentage of it is distributed among the producers throughout the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Robert Kasik Rolando, official interpreter on the liner Orduna, served five years as Captain in the French Army and suffered injuries to his eyes which still cause great pain. He was wounded three times and once captured, but walked from Italy to Paris after being exchanged He was a favorite in French motion pictures until his eyes were injured. He has com posed many songs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
A Tip to the Preachers

Installing radio sets on the golf courses and in the garages will en- able the men to continue to enjoy their usual Sunday morning pastmes and still be able to hear the sermons. Luckily language from these places cant flow back to the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Sounds Like Prohibition Propagand

(Martin County Ky) Advertiser)
 There was a sick mule at this (Floyd County) farm. It seemed to have the cohc No one knew what to do until an cid farmer said that he had always heard that half pint of moonshine wuoId cure a mule of the colic. The suggestion was re- ceived with acclaim and the moon shine was administered to the suf ferng animal. It die in about 10 minutes time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

It is said that former Emperor William has de- veloped mania for religion. It's going take lot of it to enable that bird to square himself (Cncin- nati Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Harry Lauder has gone into politics And we quirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Our idea of a in weary land is the firm conviction that the Democrats would be just as bad If not worse-( Ohio State Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Epitaph

He's gone to other worlds
 And left a wrecked machine, He tried to mix some alcohol
 With lhighproof gasoline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
On the Ljstenjnu End

(Greenville (S. co Piedmont.)
 Sam Hill says: Don't air grieV- ances." The trouble with most of us lis that we have to ear them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Swat the fly" fly killed now means thousands less in August and September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

lf It Fits
 "A good many married men are more afraid of being separated from their money than from their wives.
 Some cynics are mean to declare blondes are the only women who ever are fair.
 If men would show as much zeal in trying to avoid their mistakes as they afterward do 'n regretting them churches could abolish the mourners' benches.
 Speaking of thrlft-we know lot Nf people who reed to learn to save their breath. They waste too much in idle talk.
 Some girls show most everything but little common sense
 You'M find the man who is too fresh gets mighty stale
 We often have seen a man become deeply in love with a shallow girl. Life surely is discouraging. Jus' IS we have gotten the chimneys to 1uit their smoking the ladies start in.
 When they first are married a bride and groom try to act like an old married couple. By the time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

You Tell Her, We Haven't the Nerve
 Leono B. Quiette sings soprano in an oak Park, nl, quartet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Ouch!

"Pa, what do they mean by rising generation?" asked Clarence.
 Well, they don't mean the men who ride in the street cars,' snapped Ma, who had hung to a strap all the way home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Fool Questions

E. R. asks: Couldn't you speak of almost any regular boy as the school bored ?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
HCyyES .e N1S. VECUvW
 ~ - ~
 E~ AIl
But They Get Busy Signal

Says Europe to Your Uncle sam
 Alas! Alack! We miss you so! Oh, please, oh, please come over-and
 Be sure to bring a lot O dough!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Speaking of Wedding, Baseball. sc.
 Interesting reading to woman starts off
 'The bride had on - &c." To man nit begins:
 ''Rmth had two and three on him when, &c., &c.-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Can't Be Done

Can't Be Done
 What happened here?" excitedly asks the Village constable, rushing up to the scene of the crossing wreck q just was trying to pull off a Burbank stunt" whispered the hu- morous moto1fst from underneath the wreckage.
 ''Whaddya mean any way?" de- manded the constable.
 ''Why. I was trying to cross an with a locomotive, but l can't say the result looks very promising" Igroaned the motorist
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Finders Keepers, Too Just keep this in your mind Remarked old Uncle Ned You'll find you are a fool When you have lost your head"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Useful Money does not make happiness, Nor drive our ills away, But it comes handy, none the less, When We have bills to pay.
 Washington Star. That money doesn't make happiness, For aught know, is so- But lack of money surely can Make ono sad-I know.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Some Speed
 'iRastus, you say you were there when the shot was fired?"
 "Ycssah, Jedge, ah surely was But men three squares from the place of the shooting declare you passed them before they heard the report of the shot"
 Dat momght all be, Jedge, cause when ah left there ah was travelling SO blamed fast ah made the sound of dat 'er shot look like it was a'stand- in still"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Observations Of Oldest lnhabitan'

kin remember when more spaint was used to decorate houses than girls faces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

Daily Sentence Sermon Silence never should be broken without a good reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
The Speeding Year

It's labeled Nineteen-Twenty-Two.
this blessed year of grace, and it
will soon be out of view. so swiftly
does it race, to join the sad and
phantom crew in Times dark Dump
ing place. So Jet US waste no useful
days, but cinch them as they pass,
and saw our wood and hoe our
maize. and cut all kinds of grass,
or in our old age We shall raise the
failures cheap alas. Our years of
usefulness are few. soon fails the
strong mans vim. and lethargy at.>
tacks the thew, and feeble crows
the limb; so mark the days of
Twenty-Five, and nail them as they
skim. How mournful is the pilgrim
boar, who for lost chances weeps!
How futile is the busted bore who
in the poorhouse sleeps! The year
that's gone comes back no more.
it's Topped the loops for keeps. So
let us labor with, our hands, and
with our heads and feet, in offices
or peanut stands, in fields of
shredded wheat, and when old age
upon US lands, we'll find life's VIM
ter sweet. The brave new year is
speeding by, its cylinders all hit.
it's climbing all the hills on high,
and throwing dust. and grit; so
grab the bright hours as they fly,
the minutes as they fit.
'Copyright> WALT MASON.