davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
STATES WOULD
SUPPRESS DRUG EVIL

Salem, Ore, Feb. 16--Governor
Olcott today issued an invitation to
western governors to attend con-
ference in Portland Saturday, March
4, for the purpose of devising means
of cooperation among the states to
suppress the narcotic drug evil. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
Notice

There will be a department meeting
of the city firemen at the City Trans
fer office on Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 81. All are requested to be pres
ent. CARL SMITH,
121-123 Fire Chief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17

Seventeen states and ten cities have
now adopted the boiler code of the
| American Society of Mechanical En-
| gineers, whose efforts, directed from
the national headquarters of the so
ciety in New York. aim at regulating
conditions which, it is declared, al
| ready have cost this country thou
sands of lives and millions in money.
Simultaneously with the activity Of
the society's boiler code committee,
which is composed of leading engineers
from various parts of the country, the
national board of boiler and pressure
vessel inspectors is carrying on
nationwide campaign to eliminate the
dangers of boiler explosions. The
perilS hidden in steam boilers, en-
gineers say, are greater than those in
herent in dynamite and other high ex-
plosives.
Standards of design and construc-
ton, as laid down by the committee,
interstate inspection, are reforms
which are vitality necessary, according
to the committee, which points to the
lessening of industrial accidents no.
ticeable in New York, New England
and the great manufacturing areas of
the Middle West The latest state to
swing into line is Oklahoma, where
the code, with all Of its elaborate pro-
tective and regulatory requirements
has just gone into effect.
Conform to Standards.
About 5000 boilers, representing an
outlay of approximately $9,000,00o |
are affected by the decision. Boilers |
have been built and operated in the /
oil country without regard, it is as
serted to adequate standards of con |
struction or operation. Hereafter, all |
boilers taken into the oil territory |
must conform to the same standards
that safeguard the great hotels, thea
ters and other buildings of New York
and other cities, it was announced by
John A. Stevens of Lowell Mass,
chairman of the boiler code commit
tee
Opposing the plan to apply the code,
The Mid-Continent Oil and Gas asso-
,iaton cited figures to show that its
application will result in il % pei
.ent increase in the cost of all oil
country boilers purchased i'll the fu-
.ure. 1t is estimated that the oil in
lustry in Oklahoma purchases i'll the
of 5000 boilers annually.
The price quoted for a 40-horsepower
I'll country boiler was ST 200
Claude f. Conally. Oklahoma labor
commissioner whose department is
.harged with The inspection of boilers
within the state. contended that the
Use in cost would be only 10 per cent,
md notified the producers that the
)oier code committees standards, |
in cooperation with insur-
lnce companies and other agencies, j
we're comprehensive and conclusive" {
he controversy attracted national at
ention in the oil and allied industries.
The commissioner declared that Okla
iona was determined to follow the :
cad of other states in applying uni l
Orm standards I
1T is our belief" he said. that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17

Potlatch; Clyde A. Marsh, Moscow;
Dick Nebelsieck, Geneses; Elmer
Ball, Viola; B. Brigham, Little Pot
latch; Fred H. Darby, Crescent;
George Bay, Harvard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-17
WOULD LESSEN
BOILER BLASTS
PeriIS Greater Than Those In
herent in Dynamite.
BOILER CODES USE GROWS

Adopted by Seventeen States and
Ten Cities-Aims at Regulating Con-
ditions Which, 1t Is Declared by
Engineers, Have Cost This Country
Thousands of Lives and Millions in
Property-Standards of Design and
Construction Are Laid Down.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
Electric Cookery
Cooler Cookery

The electric range concentrates It's heat
directly under the cooking utensll There
is no flame to raise the temperature OF the
room. The oven with its thick insulated
walls retains all the heat and apPhes II
evenly to beans, cakes or roasts. lhlnN
of the comfort of cooking in hot summer
weather.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
You're Invited!
Electric Cookery
is Clean Cookery

No question about 1.-THE electric switch
with single turn does away with the ever
full ash pan, dusty coal bod, scattered
kindlings, sooty, dirty walls and ceilings,
Friend husband, especially appreciates
these advantages The electric range
causes no more dirt or dust than your easy
chair
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
Electric Cookery
is Safer Cooking

The dangers of open flame and escaping
fumes are eliminated in the electric range.
Explosions are ,lnknown-The mischief of a
childish hand or the carelessness of the cook
can. at most cause only the loss of a little
current
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
Electric Cookery is Better

Understanding cooking freed from all uncertainty as to results
rocking Comfortcookng that clean and that per-
that economical and that prevents
while the finest flavor and the whoood value
of the dish estics of electric cooking
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

The snap of switch builds your fire TO low, y medium or
thigh" you need Accurate thermometers
regulation heat The Hotpoint Hughes Electric Range almost
thinks you. And that surely easier.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
Electric Cookery is 3 Cheaper

your heat turned off continue cooking from
heat because the thewae acts like hess cooker
The electric least M shrnkage in meat bills Pae
teal and scientific that cent rate eeet
3 cheaper than eoaAverage monthly bills about $3.50
The average for the 03 Skowhegan district only
so
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
&Aeaes.
HUGHEo
ELECTRIC RANGE

now means supremacy in electric cookery.
The Hotpoint Hughes is than kitchen range;
is perfected electrical appliance for preparing perfectly
cook ID food
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

Fourteen years experience in watching the successful
development of the electric range convinces that electric
cookery unquesonaby safer cleaner. cooler, easier bet
ter and 1-3 cheaper than any other method.
We would not give such sweeping endorsement unlew
we meant every word Of it.
Over 500 families in territory cooking their
meals electrically Y The skowhegan district alone there
are lO3 electric range homes Homemakers thoroughly
10y their ranges and they find electric cookery in all ways
better and more economical
During range experience we've sold variety Of
ranges but 10 mind the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
A BEAUTY CHAT FOR MEN.


A man wrote me letter the
other day and suggested that a few
talks on improving health and per-
sonal appearance might be written
for men as we'll as women. 1--WE
seen lots of things that I could
USE" he wrote. "Everytime my
wife finds q suggestion that she
thinks ] need she always reads 1t
to me-"
So this Chat today is written
particularly for masculine readers,
Now a common masculine afflic-
ation is badness, which is quite
unnecessary lie man only knew
how to stop it in time. When the
actual roots of the hair die there
is of course no hope of growing
new hair over bald spot. But 1t
takes more years than you think
TO kill the roots, and it Is not until
tho bald part OF the scalp Is as
hard and smooth as piece Of poll
ished glass that one should give
up hope of growing new hair.
A friend of mine came to me
last summer for the Pilocarpine
Hair Tonic. She had 1t made up
and had her husband use 1t. He
was a fairly young man and was
rapidly getting bald, and because
of this he looked ten years olde!
than his actual age. Shortly after
she took the formula they moved
away and l have not seen them
since, but she wrote me yesterday
that her husbands hair is much
thicker and that new hairs are
coming in over the bald places.
He had been using the tonic faith
fully for several months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

When daring designers brought
forth the smart knickerbocker
suits early last fall they started
something which promises to be
rather a fad this spring. Almost
every designer Of coats and suits
is making the Knickcrbocker out
fit in some variations. There are
suits composed of tailored jackets
and knickers, jackets, skirts and
knickers and jackets, capesA and
Knockers. 1t was left for the
dressmakers, however, to bring
forth the knicker dress.
With one-piece dresses taking
first place in the wardrobe of
many women, one-piece dress
combined with Knockers was nee
essary to take the place of the
Knockers suit. This model is made
on straight lines featuring wide
sleeves, a white vestee and silk
stitching. The skirt is slit to the
hips to permit freedom of move
ment, but mainly if the truth be
| known to show the smart
fitting Knockers which are at
tached to the blouse lining. Such
a frock will be just the thing fer
the hiker and the sportswoman
who likes frocks better than suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
The new GENERATION
By JANE PHELPS

It'll telephone" Margaret threw
her hat. dainty expensive con-
lection, upon the bed with studied
carelessness. She asked the name
Of the restaurant, asked for the
manager, and without consulting
anyone ordered a delightful lunch
con.
Two walters came up with the
heavy trays. Joan and Martha
looked on while Margaret helped
improvise q table large enough for
three, and while she helped the
walters set out the food. They
We're to return in half an hour with
the dessert.
mo sooner" she warned them,
1--WE don't intend to be hurried, do
we girls?" she brightly asked, a
| murmur her answer.
The luncheon was delicious.
Breast of chicken with mushrooms,
vegetable, a delicious salad, crisp
rolls, and a great pitcher Of milk.
II don't drink tea or coffee, ex-
| cept a cup of black coffee at night
so my complexion will not suffer"
Margaret said gayIy. II am rather
proud of my skin"
The half hour was Just up when
Ice cream and delicious cake ap-
peared. Afterward Margaret sank
back in a big lounging chair and
asked.
Shall we smoker"
Il should say not!" Joan replied.
Il don't care very much about
smoking anyway"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

close to where you pulled the first
the handkerchief.
If you are careful to leave the
middle thread, Of these three
threads which you are to pull, till
the last you can tie colored crochet
cotton right onto this middle
thread before pulling the thread
out-then, as you pull it out that
pulls the colored crochet cotton in.
Many women, however, tie num-
Der 100 sewing cotton to this mid
die thread and pull that in as a
temporary middle thread, then tie
the colored crochet cotton to the
end of this 100 cotton and pull out
the 100 cotton (thus pulling in the
colored one); they do this because
the 100 cotton is stronger than the
middle thread which was in the
linen, and there Is less danger of
breaking in pulling the colored
cotton through. AS the linen
threads are pulled directly to the
four edges of the handkerchiefs,
J 1t is easy to tie the 100 cotton or
the colored crochet cotton to them,
in this pulling process.
Now that you have the colored
crochet cotton in the handkerchief
where the three linen threads were
originally, you should work small
flower of French knots Cor any
other simple design in the little
squares formed at each of the four
corners of the handkerchief (form :
nA h.r fhA L.
each other at each corner).
And the last step is to roll the
extreme edge of the handkerchief
all around, and whip it (taking
stitches 1-s of an inch apartl with
crochet cotton of the color you
have chosen; then go back, all
around the handkerchief, whipping
1t the other way: this forms a sort
Of eross-stitch effect around the
edge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
MIR. McCANNA, PIONEER.

Editor Morning journal;
When the sickle of death en-
tered the McCanna home, SIT
North Fourth street, Tuesday
night. and in a twinkling and
without warning whatsoever rob-
bed the happy home of husband
and father, p. +. McCanna, that
same scythe that mows down the
just and the unjust, the good
and the bad, the happy and the
unhappy, removed also from this
earth one of my warmest and
best friends.
With the possible exception of
only a few, 1 think l knew Pete
McCanna as well as any other
person in Albuquerque; for many
years Cup to the time Of my alb
sence in Chicago) we were chulns
and knew each other as true
friends should know each other.
When he arrived in Albuquerque
thirty-odd years ago, with his
friend Munday, from Oswego,
New York, and both being players
of base ball. they sought out the
undersigned, who had reorgan-
lied the Browns club for the sea-
son, become playing members, and
through this connection and
others, which came on in later
years, such as assisting the I'M
dersigned in the organization of
the New Mexico Volunteer Fire
mems association, helping to keep
the local volunteer firemen In good
fire fighting trim when the
writer was their chief, and render
ing most valuable aid, by work
and counsel, when he and I were
both holding working offices of
the New Mexico Territorial Fair
association-Is It no wonder that
lasting friendship should be
formed between us two, and when
the news of his death, under
such sudden and distressing cir
cumstances, became generally
known Wednesday morning, words
fail me In the expression of my
grief
1t will take long time to efface
from my memory the many good
things / knew about Pete Nc
Gamma; but We knew each other
and when l returned to my
adopted home, in 1912, after an
absence OF nearly five years in
Chicago, his was hearty home
coming greeting that l will never
forget.
peace to his ashes" is the
wish of true friond--whom he
knew.
w. T. McCREIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
cOTrONWOOD TREES.

Editor Morning Journal:
Your issue of the Sth instant
contains an article by Lee Rey-
nolds, county agent, on shade
trees, in which he states that the
male cottonwood tree is the best
shade tree for the lowlands in the
city. 1t has attracted my attention,
and in the interest of our citizens,
/ feel it my duty to reply thereto.
Were | the car of Albuquerque
l would not permit another cotton
wood tree, male or female, to be
planted within the city limits. And
am confident that IL Mr.. Rey-
|nolds had had the experience wi h
the cottonwood tree which l nave
had-seYenteen years in Kansas
land forty-five years in Albuquer-
que--he would come to the same
conclusion, that the cottonwood
tree Is nuisance everywhere eX-
cept in q COW pasture fully ten
miles from any habitation.
l have several serious objections
to the cottonwood as shade tree
The male cottonwood as well az
other cottonwoods 1t attacked by
the web-worm, and 1t is practically
impossible to prevent these worms
from making this tree unsightly
and from littering the walks ana
actually getting into the houses.
Again, the leaves Of the cotton
wood are a nuisance, especially
during the fall and winter. Being
very woody the leaves have to be
buried or burned to prevent dam
ger of fire. II planted near side
walks the roots soon spoil the
pavements, for illustration see the
north sides of Central avenue, west
of the Masonic temple and many
other places in the city.
The wood OF the cottonwood IS
almost worthless, while that Of
many other shade trees that do
well here is very valuable.
l agree with Mr.. Reynolds In
what he says about other shade
trees, and join with him in his ad-
vice to those desiring to plant
shade trees to consult DR.. w. II.
Long, who has an office in the
I<orber building, as / believe DR..
Long knows more about trees than
any other man in the whole state.
Mr.. Reynolds does not have a
word to say about the beautiful
and valuable evergreens. Most GER
tainly | should advise the planting
Of evergreens. See what have ac-
complished with evergreens during
the past eighteen years at my home
at 900 West Central avenue. Ever
greens live from 200. to 600 years
while the average life of the cot
1 tonwood is, only about sixty years
Plant shade trees for the future as
well as for the present.
! There Is another most beautiful
and valuable tree that does ex.
cellently in the lowlands, high.
! lands, and on the mesa, and which
| Mr.. Reynolds does not mention
and that is the tamarisk-not the
tamarack as many call it. The
| tamarack is an evergreen and does
not flourish in New Mexico. The
tamarisk is a deciduous tree, with
leaves dropping quietly to the
| ground without troubling anyone
and making valuable fertilizer.
There are some fifteen varieties
Of the tamarisk, some of then
blooming two and three times q
year. They grow as rapidly as the
cottonwood, and the wood Is val
'uable, not only as fuel, but for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
EXTENSION OF TIME
TO COUNT HERDS Is.
URGED BY .CATTLEMAN
Try The Assnclnted Press. J

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. IL
Extension of the time limit al
lowed western stockmen to count
their herds, which must be done
before they get loans from the
War Finance corporation. would
be a great thing for the industry,
w. E. Bysart, California cattle
man, here for the National Live
stock association meeting which
opens tomorrow, said tonight.
July 1 is the present limit set,
and he declared that the count
cannot be made until late in the
spring, and will take some time.
Upon the War Finance corporation
and the willingness of banks
and trust companies to extend aid
to the industry. its existence de-
ponds, Mr.. Bysart said.
The executive committee Of the
association, numbering fifty, at
tended a banquet tonight at which
policies and the general situation
were discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
OBSERVE BIBLE DAY

Today is Bible day at the Wom-
ans club. The literary program
conducted by Mrs H. o. Strong
will be devoted to Bible study. The
Woman's club chorus will sing
Hymns We Ought to Know" and
Mrs. f. w. Harden. a profound BIZ
BILE student, will give a Discussion
of the Grandeur and Beauty of tho
Unfamiliar Book Of Leviticus." Mrs.
George E. Everitt will read pa
per entitled "Oratorio."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
MARGARET VISITS JOAN'S
ROOMS.
CHATTER GA


Margaret had felt lonely; lonely
for the first time since she had
decided upon winning her daugh-
ter's interest as a woman; her love
as a young mother She dressed
with metriculous care for this first
visit to her daughters rooms. one
would have thought she was about
to attend some society function she
was so hard to suit.
II must look my very best" she
said to Hannah who stood beside
her. Joan will perhaps introduce
me to some of her young friends
and 1 want to make an impress
sion"
"They will think you are lovely,
they can't help it." Hannah re-
turned honestly. To her simple
mind the change in her mistress
was little short of miraculous. She
adored her, and was delighted to
see the difference her determine
ton to enjoy herself had wrought.
81 hope so! I want Joan's friends
to like me, think me interesting"
To Margaret this seemed to more
clearly express her feeling than
any other word. She wanted Joan
and her friends to be interested in
her: to find her interesting, not
because she was Joan's mother.
but because she was woman with
a personality of her own.
When Margaret raped, Joan's
young voice babe her enter. Pur-
posely had Margaret appeared o
bit earlier than she was expected.
Martha Hardy was with Joan, and
from the expression on the two
girlish faces they had been talking
seriously,
Come I'M" Joan called. Then:
"oh. mother!"
I'm bit early I know. II you
are busy don't let me interrupt
you" Margaret kept her tone
casual, while her glance wandered
about the room.
"No-we're not busy. not very.
Martha, you remember my moth
err" There was none of the pride
in her relationship that Margaret
longed to hear.
of course! I'll run along now
Il am sure you will want to be
alone"
mot at all, Martha! / may call
you Martha. mayn't II" Margaret
asked in her most engaging man
ner. II expect all Joan's friends
to be my friends. am so little
older than she is that I am sure
shall enjoy you all immensely"
Afterward Margaret told Janet
Walters:
II just took the bull by the
horns and told them / was young.
1t was O study to see Joan's face
when / said it; she looked ready
to cry"
Il hope so, Mrs. Hayden" Mar
tina had answered q bit stiffly.
Margaret tried to study out tho
Psychology of that stilted answer.
Had Joan talked to Martha about
her feelings, that she believed her
mother should be frankly old, and
dress the part? Or was Martha
imbued with the same idea? Did
she want her mother to be old,
and dress old, too?
Now why can't we three have
a nice little luncheon sent in? ]
noticed a charming restaurant very
near"
We usually go out for luncheon.
Buff you wish" Joan replied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CALOMEL At ALL
It's Quicksilver, Salivates,
causes Rheumatism and
Bone Decay

The next dose of calomel YOU
take may salivate you. 1t may
shock your liver or start bone ne
crosis. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
is mercury, quicksil, er. 1t crashes
into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. CAL
omel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
a few cents which is harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and II 1t
doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quick
err than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go
back and get your m, ney.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not
be trusted any more than a leop-
ard or a wildcat. Take Dodsons
Liver Tone which straightens you
right up and makes you feel fine.
No salts necessary. Give 1t to the
children because it is perfectly
harmless and can not salirate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
How to Make Dainty, Unhem-
Gtitnhcd IInnklI.n1,nhinf


Stitched Handkerchief.
Now that the Christmas season
is over, l have been asking myself
this question: what is the pretti
est handmade Christmas gift |
have seen this year," And have
come to the conclusion that the
answer is, "One of the dainty, I'M
hemstitched handkerchief that so
many women made as gifts" For
the benefit of my reader-friends
who do not happen to know how
these handkerchiefs are made,
am giving the following:
Directions for Making an I'm
Hemstitched Handkerchief: The
first step is to buy sheer handker-
chief linen. This is sold at most
shops for about 50 a yard--but
few women wish to buy full yard
of it, as one yard makes nine r.
inch handkerchiefs. Some stores
sell this linen in strips IL inches
wide and yard long-so that 8
handkerchief may be gotten out
of it. Again, some will sell a r.
inch square of 1t for / handker-
chief.
If you have bought the linen
either by the yard or by the strips
that makes handkerchief, the
next step is to cut it into 12-inch
squares. To do this evenly, meas
ure off the IL inches and pull a
thread (to know where to cut).
Now take one of the 12-inch
squares and pull four threads out
of the interior of 1t, one on each
side of the square two inches from
the edge. Colored crochet cotton
Is run through the open "channeT
which Is left by pulling out this
thread. OF course the fine crochet
cotton can be run through this
channel on a fine needle; but 1t is
better to widen the channel by
pulling out two more threads,