davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
MON TEZUMA OPEN
FOR ENROLLMENT;
PLANT COMPLETE
Albuquerque Baptists Attend
Ceremonies on Initial Day
of College Opening at
Vegas

DR.. j. w. Bruner, corresponding
secretary of the New Mexico Bap-
tist convention, and Rev. T. f.
Harvey, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Albuquerque, have been
in Las Vegas for the past two days
attending the opening of the Mon
tezuma Baptist college. Baptist
headquarters here had not been in
formed last night as to the enroll
ment, but it is confidently believed
the school will open with at least
100 students. The college is To-
Gated at the Montezuma Hot
Springs, six miles north Of Las
Vegas in place Of scenic beauty.
The. building formerly was pala-
tial hotel, and has been converted
for college purposes at cost of
about $S1, 900.
Charles G. Hedgecock, a Las
Vegas attorney, gave an address OF
welcome at the opening exercises,
for the people of the city, and
President T. Layton Maddox, of the
college. outlined the plans for the
year. Rev. M. L. Ferguson, of the
First Baptist church of Las Vegas,
and Rev. T. r. Harvey, of Albu-
querque, spoke for the clergy, and
DR.. Bruner spoke for the conven-
ton.
DR.. Brunef told the assembled
guests, students and faculty what
the Baptists of New Mexico and the
citizens of the state expect of the
college: "Baptists of
New Mexico expect the students,
the faculty and the visiting friends
to take care of this magnificent
property; that this institution shall
be true to the teachings Of the Bible
and all evolution and kindred
heresies shall be left out of the
school; and thirdly, the New Mex
leo Baptists are waiting in a state
of anxiety and expectancy for the
return of the young men and young
women of this institution well pre-
pared to fill the places of leader
ship in the state and the COM
Secretary Bruner outlined the ex-
of the Baptists in put
ting the building into its present
condition. He said that since the
Baptists had first taken over the
$4,000 had been ex-
pended upon improvements. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Bruner, contracts,
bids for recent improvements reach
ed q total of $4,000, but the work
hal been completed at cost OF
s27,SOO.15, a saving Of we'll over
SIS, 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
WORK ON NEW MAIN
CAUSES SHUT-0FF
IN EAST HIGHLANDS

The city water department yes
terday moved several block west a
large valve that had been in the
East Central avenue water main at
a point near the reservoir. At that
point the new main will turn north
to be diverted down East Copper
avenue. For several hours, the
water was shut off east of the
Presbyterian sanatorium. The
water department notified all its
customers, and many of them pre-
pared for the days drouth by fill
ing buckets and tubs. The water
was turned on about o'clock in
the afternoon. Work on the new
main, which will be fourteen inches
in diameter, will be pushed as
rapidly as possible, according to
City Manager B. H. Calkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
G. O. p. HEADQUARTERS
ORDERED REMOVED TO
SANTA FE NEXT WEEK

The republican state headquart-
ers will be removed from Albu-
querque to Santa Fe, probably early
next week, according to informa-
ton received yesterday by Miss An
ME Porter, state vice chairman.
George Lougee, executive secre-
tary, who has had charge of the
office here for several weeks, went
to Santa Fe yesterday in response
to a call from the new state chair
man, Hugh B. woodward, of Clay
ton. Publicity Manager Bangs al
so is in Santa Fe.
No plans for the campaign have
been announced here. Mrs. AIDE
lima Otero-Warren, nominee for the
New Mexico seat in the national
house of representatives Is ex-
pected here today Mrs. Otero-
Warren, it is understood. will make
a campaign tour Of the state, visit
ing the small places as well as the
larger cities. Mrs. Otero- Warren,
however, has made no announce
ment as to her plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
YOUNG HONEYM0ONERS
GET SIX MONTHS IN
THE FEDERAL PRISON

Leo A. Grout, aged IT. and ]. A.
Halliday, said to be somewhat old
err, pleaded guilty in Santa Fe yes
terday to transporting two auto
mobiles from Wyoming to New
Mexico, in violation of the Dyer
act. Judge Colin Neblett of the
United States court sentenced the
youths to six months in the United
States Jail.
The girl brides of the two are in
Albuquerque, and it was said yes
terday likely will be sent home.
The four arrived here short time
ago, and were arrested by Officer
Carter. They said they had left
home on honeymoon trip. and
produced marriage certificates.
Lieut.. A. G. Kelly of Fort d. A.
Russell, Wyoming. has wired Chief
Galusha that he is on the way here
to get one of the cars. which be-
longs to him.
According to a letter received by
District Attorney George r. Craig
from the mother of Leo Grout.
was the older of the pair
and had planned the trip. Mrs.
Grout suggests that charge of
bigamy may be filed against Hala-
day in Wyoming. But no other de-
tails of his alleged matrimonial
are given. She pleaded
with the district attorney to keep
Grout from associating further
with Halliday, saying her son is
only a boy and that he needs good
associates. She wrote q pathetic |
letter stating that her husband is
low with typhoid fever and has
been unable to assist in this trouble |
which has befallen the Grout
family.
According to CIRCUITS story, he I
and Halliday had a Chevrolet car,
which they traded for the two
Fords from which numbers had
been removed.
It seems to be just another in
stance Of the difficulties young
men will get into when they try to
combine romance with to much
and take a honeymoon on
stolen wheels.
III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
Uphold CASES
NOT CAUSE BY
THE CITY WATER
Health Department Looking
for Possible Carrier; Ad-
viSes Vaccination for Pre-
ventiOn

City water is not responsible for
the eleven cases of typhoid that
have been reported in Albuquerque
since August a, according to an
announcement last night by DIR. y.
c. West, director of the health de-
partment. The blame may be laid
most likely to flies, eating of fruit
or vegetables that have been wash
ed in contaminated water, or
through contact with some carrier
| of the disease.
The health departments state
ment is as follows:
There is some excitement In
, certain sections of the city regard
ling the prevalence of typhoid fever
lin Albuquerque. Since August 4
there have been eleven cases report
ed. Five of these were promptly
placed in hospitals for treatment.
Four of the cases came in from
other counties for treatment here.
"a vigorous check is being kept
on city water, and the health de-
partment reports the water to be
free from contamination. A rou-
tine effort is being made to locate
any possible carriers connected with
diaries or coming in contact with
food supplies. Immediate action
will be taken on the discovery or
any source of infection of this
character.
1.-THE health department is In
clined to believe that the most OF
the cases have originated from
bathing in or drinking from irriga-
ton bitches, or eating of fruit from
unknown sources where it probably
has been handled by carriers or
untreated cases. There is con-
slant danger of flies carrying the In
lection from the discharges OF un-
treated cases to the tables ana tood
supplies of neighbors.
"As fast as suspicious cases are
being reported, an active control
is being established. People are
again advised to consult their fam
lily physician in regard to typhoid
vaccination. 1t has been notlcaple
that among the cases reported NOT
single ex-service man is Included
This emphasizes the thoroughness
of the treatment and the advantage
gained by thousands of young men
during their short army experience
at is impossible to diagnose ty--
phoid fever the first few days ana
the discharges from these early
cases, If not disinfected, is a prop
able cause of more cases in the
The health department said IT is
not necessary to boil the city water
but that precautions should pc
taken against contaminated foods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
TODAY'S RECIPES

Dreamed Eggs-Into a pint of
boiling milk put one-half teaspoon
salt, tablespoon butter, dash of
pepper, then carefully drop in as
many eggs as persons to be served
and let cook about three minutes.
Lift out eggs, thicken milk slight
ly and pour around eggs. Serve
with buttered whole wheat toast.
This is an agreeable change from
the ever present cereal, yet con-
tains even more food value.
Tuna Fish Salad-Mince one
small can of tuna fish, and one
half cup each Of celery and cucum-
bers and thoroughly moisten with
good salad dressing. A little lemon
Juice is a good addition. Scoop the
seeds from chilled tomatoes, fill
fish and serve on lettuce.
Casserole of Ham-Brown slice
of ham, place in casserole, add a
quart of cubed potatoes, and a pint
of milk, and bake about forty min
utes. The ginger cake may be
baked at the same time and din
ner can be served in one hour.
Sugar Pie-Cook one pint of
water with cup Of maple sugar
and teaspoon of butter until
syrupy. Add two tablespoons Of
flour which has been mixed to
smooth paste with cold water, two
we'll beaten eggs and one-fourth
teaspoon salt. Cook until thick
and flavor with fone teaspoonful
vanilla extract. Pour into baked
crust and bake in hot oven for five
minutes, or until firm. When
serving, heap sweetened whipped
cream on each portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
Woman's Daily Magazine Page.
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

on the ranch. I know how New
York girls go about. see things, and
was a bit frightened you might
miss the excitement Of the cabaret,
the dancing. the applause--every-
thing"
''Why, Tom, you never spoke Of
1t to me! Why didn't you?"
II wanted to see! But you are
happy aren't you, dear?" No one
looking at Gertie could doubt it..
She had Grown a little less slender,
her cheeks were rosy. her eyes
bright, song was continually
trembling on her lips.
"Happy as the day is long. Tom.
So happy I am sometimes afraid it
can't last. Do make you happy,
Tom?"
do you! You're the dearest 1T
tie wife fellow ever had! And 1t
beats the Dutch how you've fallen
into the ranch ways. Mrs. Black
told me the other day that you
could run things as we'll as she
could If you had to. She thinks
you are perfect-and she's about
right"
After a bit Tom spoke again:
cts queer what little things
sometimes influence us. go to make
up our lives"
whats on your mind now?"
Gertie asked with smile.
you'll laugh at me I expect.
But sometimes I wonder If I would
have cared for you, gone on trying
to know you If 1t hadn't been for
one thing"
I'm terribly curious! What was
it, TOM"
stockings"
r "stockingsl" What in the world
do you mean?"
"You remember that day I took
you riding, the first time? Well, I
liked you because you had on SEN
sible stockings instead of the thin
things the other girls wore, and
which a man who knew anything
knew a working girl could not at
ford to wear"
"And my heart was broken be-
cause I couldn't have them" she
laughed a bit TREMENDOUSLY. "But
the money was needed for other
things. Things more Important"
she added. then: And perhaps you
wouldn't have loved me IL l had
bought them" ~
II don't say I wouldn't! But
that was what I liked-the first
thing I liked about you. If girls
only knew-but I guess they
haven't any way Of knowing what
a fellow wants in wife. But as
I said, it's queer how little thing
influences u.s."
Tomorrow-Deserved Happiness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

food. These occasional cases might
be almost entirely eliminated, says
the United States department of
agriculture, IL food dealers would
vigorously inspect all goods bought
and IL the consumer would reject
every can or jar that shows the
least suspicious indication. The
outward appearance of the COM
tainer frequently shows what has
been going on inside, and il there
Is any abnormal symptoms 1t
should be discarded without excep-
ton. Both ends of a tin can should
be flat or curve slightly inward;
neither end should bulge, snap
back when pressed, or feel loose; ;
all seams should be tight and clean,
with no trace of leaks. On glass
jars the cover should be firm, flat
or concave, with seam, collar
band and label clean and free from
all signs of leak; the contents
should appear free from mold, dis
Indignation, cloudiness or other alb
normality and show no discolora-
ton. Accept only cans in first
class condition. Vigilance should
not be relaxed after an examina-
ton of the exterior. Anything
wrong with the contents will often
be disclosed when the can is
opened, even IL the outward ap-
pearance did not indicate 1t. A
suction inward when the top is
loosened or perforated is highly
4 H. H. -
food is in good condition. No out
rush of gas or squirt of liquid
should occur. The odor, observed
Immediately, should be character
istic of the product; there should
be no trace of foreign or objec-
tionable odor, no disintegration,
no mold and no other abnormal
appearance. Liquor enough to COW
er the food is desirable in most
products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
WILL NOT PERMIT OIL
STATION TO MAKE AN
ENTRANCE AT CROSSING

After an examination of condi-
lions at seventh and Central, City
Manager B. H. Calkins and Build
ing Inspector Earl BoYdich decided
to refuse to allow the Continental.
OIL company to install there an en-
trance to its new filling station that
would include the street corner. The
company's plans called for en-
frances on both Seventh street and
Central avenue, and for a diagonal
entrance between the two, that
would take in the corner. The city
commission, after the building in
spector had objected to the cross
ing, instructed the manager and
inspector to make an investiga-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
GERTIE HEARS ABOUT LILLY.
CHAPTER IT.

CHAPTER IT.
Anxiously Gertie opened her
mothers letter. The thought of
Lilly had persisted. her own happi-
ness making her tender toward the
girl with whom she had chummed
all her life.
"You asked about Lilly" Mrs.
Cummings wrote, I'm AFRAID she
amt turned out very well. she ana
Len got so they fit something
dreadful. She didn't want to stay
home none, and wouldn't keep
things nice for him. nor have MS
meals on time. All she wanted was
clothes and good times like she al
ways did. / thought she would
steady down when she got married,
SO did her Ma. But she is worse
than when she worked. There was
Young fellow what she run
around with a lot, to movies ana
places. He didn't work-was a
gambler or somethin'. So whlie
Len was Dusk plumbin' she would
he out with this man. He give her
things | guess though she denied
it when her Ma asked her. But a
week ago she was missln. Sne d
run away with him. She left a. let
ter for Len, saying she was tired
bein' poor, that she wanted good
times. You see Len worked nara
and wasn't always ready to go out
with her, that was what they lit
about mostly. Anyway she's gone,
and nobody don't know where she
is. Her Mas most crazy. She told
Len to come and live with her II
he wants to, but he is stayin on
in the flat he fixed up for Lilly.
If I hear where she is or anythin'
I'll let you know. Poor girl, I'm
afraid she'll never be happy again.
How dreadful" Gertie said
alcTd.
what's so dreadful?" Tom
asked.
about Lilly! We've only been
married six months. Tom. and 1t
has all happened in that short
time. She and Len seemed to get
along pretty we'll before that"
What about her?" -
"Oh, she want happy with Len!
He didn't take her out, give her
good times enough. and she's run
away with another man."
Really! Too bad. yet I'm not so
terribly surprised"
ooh, Tom. how can you talk so!
Poor Lilly! She can't ever marry
anyone else. and she'll be living in
sin"
do you know. Gertie, I worried
a little for fear you would want
more gayety than I could give you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

tournaments and winner of the
Olympic Individual championship
at Antwerp in 1920 with 81 breaks
out of possible 100. but defeated
the western star after two play of
first. Both broke % birds in the
first extra string of Is. but Taylor
shattered "a to Aries 23 in the
second. The winner was handi-
capped at 16 yards. an advantage
of seven over Arie.
Phil Miller OF Dallas. Tex. one
of the outstanding stars Of the
tournament, shooting from the 90
yard mark, broke his first fifty
straight but missed six Of his last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
TAYLOR IS WINNER OF
TRAP SHOOTING TITLE

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. 15.-H
C, Taylor of Tybee Island, Georgia,
captured HIS first national trap
shooting title today when he de-
feated field of 461 of the best
men and women gunners in the
country In the preliminary handi-
cap event of the grand American
trap shooting tournament.
Taylor was tied by Mark Arie OF
Champaign, ILL.,, veteran of many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
ALLEGED SLAYERS OF
CANDELARIA TO HAVE
A HEARING TODAY

The preliminary hearing for the
four men charged with causing
the death of Nestor Candelaria at
Atrisco, several days ago will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the court of Justice w. w. Nc
Clellan. The men | are Melicio,
Mariana, Demetrio and Cruz Gar
ella. three brothers and their
nephew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
ARMY DIRIGIBLE LANDS.

Belleville. ILL.,, Sept 15.-The
army dirigible CO arrived over
Scott Field, the government flying
field near here at $50 to-
night. The large blimp, which is
making a trans-continental flight,
circled about the field for nearly
an hour before being able to de-
scend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

two strings and finished with "a.
Six hundred entries have been
filed for the handicap event,
scheduled as feature of tomor-
rows program,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
TO DETECT SPOILED CANNED
FOOD.

The processes Of preserving
foods in approximately a freshly
cooked condition in tins and glass
are now so well understood that
spoilage is relatively rare and only
occasionally do we hear Of sickness
caused by the eating Of canned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

Two words which, though now
uncomplimentary, were once quite
the reverse are officious, which
formerly meant kind, and conceited,
which meant full of, ideas or origin
atty. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16
!E1lts,L |!
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Fresh Fruit.
Buttered Toast. Dreamed Eggs
Coffee. Milk.
Luncheon.
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches.
Tuna Fish Salad.
Cookies. Lemonade.
Dinner.
Casserole of Ham.
Peas and Potatoes.
Cole Slaw.
Bread. Butter.
Apple Sauce. Ginger Cake.
Coffee. Milk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

women present represe..,,;d many
branches Of the service from
"beat walkers" to chiefs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

Thl; women are already play
ing an important part in Amer
ica's police system Is indicated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

by the number of Their who at
tended the recent national police
conference in New York. The
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23

Edgar T. Higgins is in La
range for a weekend visit to
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

The Danville Messenger had an
item which will be of interest to
friends of the family here. Mrs.
Burton is a sister of Mrs. L. N.
Whitaker, of Richmond. Both
she and her husband have many
friends here who will be inter
ested in the following from the
Messenger: Mr.. Fred Burton,
widely known dairyman, living
on the Walter place, two miles
from Danv1ile ON the Stanford
pike, has purchased a farm at
Amelia, Ohio, twenty miles from
Cincinnati. on an interurban cleo
trio car line, and will sell out at
auction his entire dairy herd of
twenty choice cows and other
personal property on Thursday,
September %, and move with his
family to Ohio. His son, Mr..
VIM. Morris Burton, who is en-
gagged in the dairy business with
his father. will also go to Ohio.
Their legion OF friends in tbs
community will deeply regret to
see this splendid family leave
Danville.
EOD CAT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23

The DEVILS Postpile, natural world
wonder and national monument, is
crumbling. Nlysteriously wrought in
the cosmic crucible, possibly when our
planets foundations were laid, it grad
ually is succumbing to the onslaughts
of elemental forces. But let not this
startling statement occasion immedi-
ate alarm or regret, for here's com
forting paradox. The baSaltic marvel
of the California wilds improves as
its destruction progresses! And as
Il likely will hold out for another
thousand centuries there remains time
to go and look it over.
Disintegrating agencies sunder the
masonry of the remarkable structure,
and frost, earthquake, tempest and
thunderbOlt rend, topple and shatter
Its adamantine supports, but always
the newly exposed columns stand forth
stronger and more perfect of form,
more brilliant in their pristine glory.
: So huge is the mass, says John L.. Won
eBlon in Dearborn Independent, that it
must endure for ages before demoli.
. ton shall be complete. Fortunately,
il affects only the outermost segmentS,
hence q year discloses but slight
change
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
eeaaar offered to Pay Con, for Stand

Bessar Offered to Pay Cop for Stand.
After offering to pay s5 a day for
permission to beg ON street corner
in Chicago, John Brooks. profession
al beggar, was fined $40 and costs for
vagrancy. Brook, who Is cripple,
pleaded that he was poor and unable
to pay the fine.
Miss Miriam Elizabeth Ham,
mack, of Lancaster, has entered
school in Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
Mrs. Annie E. Wallace
Executrix of d. F. Wallace
Her 2O3 Acres Farm
NEAR WACO, KENTUCKY

I'VE will sell for Mrs Anna E. Wallace her 20 located the Muddy
mile the College Hill Red River pike adjoining the property Of Mrs
Robert Covnon Charles nb Muddy Creek and Sam M This farm better
known the Elmer Deatherage tract Of land
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
COLUMNS DECAY
BUT BEAUTY OF
POSTP|LE CROWS
Phenomenon of Far West is Sell
dom Visited.
INTERESTS FOREIGN SCIENCE

This Marvel, Which Thus Far Has At
traeted So Little Interest, Is but
Few Hundred Miles From Los An
aeles-Located in the Heart of
Hearts of the Stupendous Sierra Ne
Vada-Likely to Hold Out for An
other Thousand Centuries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
Asks Public spanksr for Bad Boys.

A public spanker Tor boys who are
too young to send to jail for their
misdeeds is asked by Chief of Police
Dickson OF Toronto, Canada. Cor
porai punishment is better than pro-
baton For mischievous lads, the police
chief declared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23
Improvements

frame house. all necessary oubngs good garden combination stock
and tobacco barn. the best barns Madison Fencing good
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-23

FOR SALECorn cutter, good
as new. Calvin Agee, phone
DIR. 216 2tw 3w