davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
COUNTY BOY AND
Girl. CLUB FAIR
PRIZES CHOSEN
albuquerque Business Men
Cooperate With County
Agents and Provide
Prizes for Exhibit.

Plans for the county club fair
and farm product exhibition to be
held under the auspices OF the
county agents and the State College
at the Chamber of Commerce par
Tors September % and 23 are rap
idly being completed and a large
number of prizes and ribbons will
be awarded the winners.
County Agent Lee Reynolds and
County Home Demonstration
Agent Maude Doty have conducted
the county Boy and Girl clubs dur
ing the past year and the fair is
to be held especially for the pur-
pose of exhibiting the work of the
clubs, although general farm
produce exhibition will also be
held,
Business Men Help.
In order to stimulate the inter-
est in club work, a few business
men have subscribed to the prize
fund or given merchandise to be
used for prizes. The subscriptions
to date follow: The Superior
Lumber company, s25; First Ma
tional bank, $40; State National
bank, $40; Citizens National bank,
s., and the Gibson Faw Lumber
company, IS Albuquerque Morning
Journal, s.. Jerome Alexander has
put up a Sweepstake prize of a
ten dollar gold piece for the boy
having the best corn exhibit. Max
Nordhaus, of the Charles 1lfeld
company, has not yet decided what
his subscription will be and three
merchandise prizes have been Of
fered by the Briggs Pharmacy.
In addition to thesfair, the prod.
uce and fruit exhibit is expected to
eclipse anything of the sort ever
staged in Albuquerque, due to a
great extent to the extra fine fruit
crops this year.
Ribbon Prizes.
Ribbon prizes for the fruit and
produce exhibitions will be given
by the Chamber of Commerce
which Is cooperating with the
county agents and the State Col
lege in giving the fair. The rib
bons will be for first and second
premiums on each variety of ap-
pies, pears, peaches, grapes, plums,
and the best 10 ears Of each varie-
ty Of corn. There will be first rib
bons fC the largest watermelon,
SQUASH and pumpkin in the exhib-
its.
In the women's work, ribbon
prizes will be given for the best
six cans of fruit, the best white
cake, angel food cake, dark cake,
and the best loaf of white bread.
Prizes will also be given for the
best looking dress which did not
cost more than So and the best
looking home made Wonan's hat;
the best six cans of vegetables and
the best looking dress form and
standard.
ChiIdren's Prizes.
The following prizes are Offered
to the club children: best calf, IS;
second, $3.50; best ear of corn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
ATTEMPT is MADE TO
WRECK TRAIN IN OHIO

Alliance, o., Sept. 9.--An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made last
night to wreck a passenger train,
No. Is, on the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago near Garfield,
Is miles east of here, it became
known today. Shortly before the
train was due to pass over the
road, a'night Waterman at Garfield
said he saw some men on the track
and found that spikes had been
drawn for a distance of about 40
feet. He tagged the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
WH|TEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the Juice Of two lem.
ons into a bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
tion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as q freckle, sun
burn. and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
'NEuRASTHENIA Will GET YOU
If YOU make life ALL WORK
and FORGET TO PLAY DAILY
The Optirnist Seldom Needs Nerve Special
list; the Man Who Makes Business His
Hobby Is Burning the Candle of Life at
Both Ends; Do Not Carry Your Business
Home. a"

one to tramp up and down the
streets at night seeking diversion
if we only had more contented
homes, happier surroundings.
Fear is one of the offsprings
of solitude. Brooding over bus
mess and work are sure fore
runners OF nerve weakness. Learn
to cultivate optimistic thoughts,
let the past take care of itself.
Turn over a new leaf each even
ing when you leave your office
or shop. Relax, take an interest
in something besides work or
business, develope a hobby, ride
it if you want to, but see that it
dlsconnects your every thought
from your routine of work.
The man who makes his bus
mess his hobby, is burning the
candle at both ends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
BY DIR. o. c. WEST
County Health Officer.

Neurasthenia is described as a
condition of weakness or exhaus-
ton of the nervous system. 1t
was formerly considered a COM
plant peculiar to the idle rich.
How greatly modern life has al
tered this idea will become at
once apparent to any doctor who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
ANTl-KU KLUX KHAN
CANDIDATE PROPOSED
ny the Associated Press.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 9 (by the As
ISOLATED Press. "A statewide con-
ference to unite anti-Ku Klux Khan
elements on a candidate to run
against Earle B. Mayfield, the reg
ular democratic nominee. was pro-
posed in call issued tonight by
Judge Barry Miller, and Colonel
Henry d. Lindsey, both of Dallas,
the latter first national command
er of the American legion, and
other prominent 3democrats for
meeting here next Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
"Babbitt''
Is it a good novel?

Is it a good novel?
II is a lot more than that
it's a great human story. This
new novel by Sinclaire Lewis,
author of "MAIN STREET"
George F. Rabbit, a plain
business man, and his home,
his city, his .neighbors, and his
wife Myra. It's a big achieve
ment. this new Lewis novel,
for it is the result Of months
of hard work. He has been
working with it since the COM
pletion Of MAIN STREET,
two years ago.
BABBITT is American to
the backbone, as much part
OF us as cornfield OF a city
Of the middle west.
BABBITT certainly will be
talked about-there will be
editorials written about IL;
sermons preached on it; lee
lures delivered about 1t. Pub
LEGATION date is September IA.
We now have a stock OF the
books and are taking orders
for delivery publication date.
The price is $500 postpaid
anywhere in New Mexico. Get
your copy and be prepared to
express yourself about the
book when occasion arises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

So; second, 81; best 10 ears OF
corn, $3.50; second, 81; grand
prize, best 10 ears. $40, donated by
Jerome Alexander. Poultry club
best cockerel, $3.50; second,
SIPS; best trio, $3.50; second,
SIPS. Rabbit club--first prizes OF
81 and second prizes Of so cents
will be given for the Flemish Gil
ant buck and doe, New Zealand
and Redbreast buck, Belgian haze
buck and a special $50 prize for
the best doe and litter of ANY
breed. Sewing club-best indlvid-
ual sewing exhibit, first prize, So
second, 50; third. 81; best darned
pair of stockings, first $3.50; sec
ond, ST; third, so cents. Best en-
tire club exhibits prize,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
Today's Recipes.

Breakfast Toast--Four eggs, four
slices bread. one-half cup of milk.
seasoning. Melt butter in frying
pan. Cut bread in squares and put
in butter. Beat eggs well. add milk,
seasoning, and pour over bread.
Cook slowly until brown. then turn
and brown other side. Serve very
hot.
Sweet Potato Patties-These may
be made from leftover potatoes
and chicken IL one wishes. They
may be prepared except for brown
ing in the morning. Rice six
sweet potatoes. add two tab espoons
salt, one-.alf beaten egg. pinch of
cinnamon, three tablespoons melt
ed butter, and If necessary, enough
hot milk to make the mixture mold
we'll. Beat well and mold into balls
the sis of small cups. Slightly
flatten balls and press into each
the bottom of = wet cup, making
patty cases with walls one-half
inch thick. Add two tablespoons
water 20 remaining one-half egg
and brush over patties. Place on
creased baking pan and brown
slightly in hot oven. Fill with
creamed chicken or p.rk tender
loin. Garnish with parsley.
Ice Box Dessert-Peaches. pine
apple or berrie lin fact any fruit
may be used this way and it is
truly delicious. Slice your fruit
and add to it ;bout one-third the
amount of marshmallows cut in
sixths. Cover all with thin cream
and let stand for half day or
longer in the ice box where it will
CONCEAL.
Washington Salmon Salad-Mix
one and one-half ups flaked sal
mon. one-half cup chopped celery.
two tablespoons chopped green
pepper, one small onion minced,
and season with salt and pepper.
Add mayonnaise to moisten. Serve
on lettuce and garnish with slices
of tomato.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
HQ.u4C! L, ELS, |!

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cantaloupe
Breakfast Toos st Coffee
Luz chcon.
Washington Salmon Salad
Bread and Butter Potato Chips
Cinnamon Prunes Iced Tea
Dinner.
Sweet Potato Patties with Dreamed
Chicken
Lima Beans
Head Lettuce with Mayonnaise
Ice Box Dessert Waters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

will take the
trouble to re-
vi w mentally
the patients who
have presented
themselves t o
him the last
few years.
Neurasth e n / q
is no repecter of
sex or occupa-
ton. 1t is on the
rapid increase
and we find 1t
e V ry where,
among the poor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Oaks are the best trees for
street planting, elms second choice
and sycamores third, says the
United States Department of Agti-
culture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

More tale and soapstone are pro-
duced in the United States than
any other country. but our con
sumption is far beyond our pro-
duction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
Suggestions.


When you are going to bake
cookies-aiways a tedious job--try
making the ough the day before.
Unless you have tried this plan
you have little idea of how much
better and crisper the little cakes
Will be and how this method will
seem to cut the work in two when
baking for large family. The
same is true when making ice
cream. If boiled custard forms
the basis. prepare 1t twenty-four
hours before freezing and let it
stand on the ice to ripen; then add
the cream whipped solid. and you
will have a fine grained and more
"velvety cream" than can be OBJ
tanned In any other way. When
making sherbets and ice try adding
two tablespoonful of whipped
cream and the stiffly whipped
white of one egg to every quart.
The expense is very slight and the
taste and appearance are improved
g75 per cent. A teaspoonful of
graduated gelatine is also a good
addition to each quart of the liquid,
and be- sure that the mixture is
sweet enough If too little sugar is
used the cream becomes llmpy and
icy and is anything but pleasant
eating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
My Fauorite Stories
 By IRWIN s. COBB When the Fl. C.. of l.. Came Down
By IRWIN s. COBB

I to a railroad the either side of operated by colored
 official bad of the vicinity urching into establishments immediately the the that the visitor under the in drna circumstance calculated make him slight dangerous than rattlesnakes.
 While being bully fopped his long frame into chair and demanded:
 "Ngger, have got nce tender siron steak here?
 A cook it and don't cook long else I'll awhile myself And along with better bring fried fried and celery roasting and coffee anything that around this dump Now jump before start jumpin you
 mracuously short time considering his cubbyhole bearing high with hoping the best dreadng the 
 he leaned back his chair drew of nudge pracced leurely picked needleke His watched him fascinated bird watches coied
 Suddenly he spoke and the jumped.
 that other run?" he asked.
 Gatin, wouldn't a-tal" coored "Dat natchey thinks fly is somhn wd He ain't sanitatious, lak aims to be-
 said the bully, land what's he's robbrhe uar pirate"
 "Is suh?"
 "We, judge yourself night I nggers and ordered about what I've had here little When through him the damage know that black scound had the gall dollar quarter Of oughter killed him. intendin kill him, something of stayed hand All him to cut off both his him. way, do l owe for this of vittes'
 said the dakey, "I dime would
 Copyright, 1922 by the Central Press Association)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
Collins Addresses
 Cork Mass Meeting
 On Irish Agreement
Ny Associated PrSss

Cork, March 12.-Michael Collins head of the provisional government. addressed a huge meeting here today in defense of the Anglo-Irish treaty. He was subjected to considerable in- terference from adherents of Eamon Devalera, who in large groups took up positions near the platform from which Mir Collins and others spoke and interrupted the speeches by fir ing shots, seemingly in an endeavor to create excitement. A number of free fights occurred during the meet ing
 ]. J. Walsh and John McKeown were among the speakers, all of whom re- fused to be frightened by what was termed "black and tan" arguments.
 MT. Collins charged Mir. Devalera with a campaign of indictment, and declared that the tactics being pur- sued were those of a defeated and dis credited faction.
 There was demonstration last night by the anti-treaty adherents against the reception to Mir. Collins. Thousands of persons congregated in the streets and dismantled the plat forms that had been erected and threw them into the river. Anti treaty literature was liberally dis tributed throughout the city today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
SEVEN KlLLED 16 INJURED, WHEN A., B. & A. COACH
 DERAILS AND CRASHES FIFTY FEET INTO CREEK
Patagonian Beast Finds Good Friend
 in Humane Society
By Associated Press

BuenOs Aires, March 12.-A protest against the killing or capturing of the pIesciosauriRn monster which is reported to have been seen in an Andenn lake in Patagonia has been raised before the ministry of interior by the "Sociedad Protectors de los AnimHfes," which corresponds to the Amer ican society for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
 The society urged that if such an ante -deIuvian creature exists 1t be allowed to roam its native heath unmoIested. Invoking law No 27s8, dealing with cruel ty to animals, the society de- mnnds that the expedition which proposes to bring back the anil maj alive or dend to the BuenOa Aires zoo be prohibited.
 The protest is voiced fin Iet- ter by Dr. Albarrncin. hend of the society, who calls on the ministry to instruct the gov ernor of Chubut, a territory in the southern part of Argentina, occupying part of the table land of Patagonia to investigate the truth of the report of the crea- ture's existence, and if that fs established, s'to do what is necen- sary in fuifillment Of said law t0 prevent the hunting or captur- ing of 1t in any form. leaving 1t In peace, by reason of its being . valuable specimen which ought to enjoy full liberty and be sI- lowed to reproduce itself."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
ATLANTA MEETING ASKS CONGRESS ID
 ACCEPT FORD BID
Governor 0'NeaI Attacks Power Company Offer. Plans Made for State
 Wide Meeting

Atlanta, March 12.-Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals offer was indorsed unanimously and resolutions calling on Congress to accept his bid were passed at mass meeting of ap- proximately 5000 persons in the city auditorium this afternoon. Ex-Gov- ernor Emmet O'Neal of Alabama was the principal speaker, attacking the Alabama Power company and "other interests" opposing Ford's proposal.
 Members of the Alabama senate and house are on the payrofls of the Alabama Power company, he charged, and declared that the concerns off, fer was an effort 10 exploit tho peo- pie" The president of tho power company had written him a letter. he continued. stating that his statemens relative to the 1T members of the legislature was on the concerns pay rolls was "only a rumor."
 He said in his letter to mo-" said nhrs V wal that tnero were only two in the senate and three in the house on the payrolis of the Ala . oRma Power company 1 accept his explanation but l do insist by his own statement there are five too many legislators on the payroll of his company.
 "A member of the legislature should be elected to represent the people and not any corporate master, . he said
 Plans were made at the meeting to hold statewide conference in Macon at later date to further sentiment in favor of Ford's plan.
 Governor O'Neal in his address called upon Governor Kilby of Ala bama to notify the Alabama Power company to withdraw it's bid for Muscle Shoals or he would call the state legislature together and recom- mend repeal of all taxation exemp- tion and special privileges and fran ehises enjoyed by the company.
 Tbe forines Eoyer1or predicted that if this were not done the power com pany would arouse such a storm of indignation and hostility that the next legislature will strip it of all forms of tax exemption and special privilege.
 Governor O'Neal paid glowing trib- ute to the genius of Henry Ford and the vision he has shown in wanting to undertake the greatest develop mont work the south has ever seen.
 He also vigorously criticised Chair man Kahn of the House military com mittee for his suggestion that the Muscle Shoals matter be referred to commission. including the Secre- taries of War and Treasury, both of whom he claimed would promptly sidetrack Ford. The former gover- nor after analysing the effect of the Alabama Power ctmpany bid, con tinued:
 "The Alabama Power company, J. B. Duke of the American Tobacco company and the owners of the Southern Power company, with Its vast operations in the Carolinas; the American Cyanamid company and the Virginia Carolina Chemical company. the largest and most powerful If the fertilizer companies, all intertwined
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
PRINCE SPENDS NIGHT
 WITH CANADIAN GHOST
By Associated Pres.

Caledonia Mills. N. S., March 12.- The spook hunter. pr. Walter Franklin Prince. was alone tonight in Alex MacDonald's little home over on the hill, hoping that the thing which caused Alex and his family to vacate, would get Friendly and sug- gest game of tag"
 Down here in the settlement the folk sat up late, expecting at any moment to see the psychic profess sor, his hair on end, fleeing from whatever 1t was that took liberties with Alex's cattle. slapped pro- vincial detective and a reporter when they grew too bold and then refused to walk when it's would-be visitors called
 There are some here who believe that Dr. Prince has already discov- ered the secret of the ghost, or per haps made its acquaintance and ar ranged for friendly little chat to- night.
 pr. Prince has taken precautions to prevent members of his party from giving out any information that he has shared with them and members of the Macdonald family who visited their erstwhile residence Friday night. were pledged to secrecy re- garding what happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
FIFTH GENERATION
 ARRIVES IN ALBANY

Albany, March 12. = Special. )- When William Lewis Denby opened his eyes to this world at the home of his parents in Austinville, he found awaiting him one of tho most unusual reception committees in all history. Present to welcome him after his arrival were his father, William l.. Denby. aged 19; his grandfather. J. Lee Denby; his great grandmother. Mrs A. F. Denby; his great, great grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Harris. aged "A
 The unusual family record. which includes five generations in the space of "A years. was made public here to- day by J. l.. Denby and W. l.. Denby. employees of the Louisville and Nash vile shops. All members of the family reside near Austinville, one mile south of here.
 Local people familiar with the story are wondering where else in creation there resides family of five generations in one community, but above all where resides family the great, great granmother of which is only "A years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-13
B|RKHEAD WOMAN
 ID PRESS CHARGES
 AGAINST GOVERNOR
Arrives in Vicksburg to Confer With AttorneyS-May Ap- pear Before Committee
 of Legislature
By AssocIntod rre.n

Vicksburg, March 12.--Miss Frances Birkhead, complainant in & suit for s1o0.ooo damages against Governor Vlcksburg to confer. she explained, with her attorney and other persons relative to her suit against the gov ernor and tho possibility of her ap- lative Investigating committee now in session at Jackson.
 Miss Birkhead came to V1cksburg from New Orleans last night
 The legislative committee at Jack son Is Investigating, among other things. charges made by Governor Russell that the suit fnstttnted by Miss Birkhead, which charged seduc- tion was fostered by what he termed 'outlawed" fire insurance concerns.
 wouldn't the natural supposition be that my visit to Mississippi at this time would be In connection with my suit against Governor Russell" Miss Birkhead told newspaper men who talked with her at a local hotel. Miss Birkhead then turned duestioner to find out how tho newspaper corre- spondents learned she was hero and where she was located.
 T. R. Foster of counsel for the young woman, stated for Miss Birk- head that 1t had not been determined whether she would go to Jackson from vicksburg, how long she would stay here or If she did not go to Jack son, whether she would return tm- mediately to New Orleans where she is now making her home after ieav- ing this city.
 Conference likely will be held with several witnesses and possibly with other lawyers associated with me in the lawsuit while Miss Birk- head Is in Mississippi" Mir. Foster said,
 MT. Foster stated that at the mo- ment he was rather inclined to dis favor the idea of his client appear ing before the legislative investiga- ton, but that point would not be f. naily determined until later, he added.