davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
Economy Should
Begin At Home

And the best place to start
is the kitchen.
Buying foods from the butch
er and grocer is a spot in the
household routine where dol
lars may be saved. Too often
it Is the place where dollars
are wasted through false ideas
Of economy,
For instance, it is sometimes
poor economy to buy the
cheaper cuts of meat. The
amount of food ana fhe food
value for the price may be
much lower than in the more
expensive cuts.
Experts of the Department
of Agriculture have worked all
of this out for YOU in relation
to economical use of meat In
the home. 1t is embodied in n
booklet covering the value of
meat as food. the amount OF
food value in various cuts and
their relation to meat prices,
the actual and the apparent
cost of different cuts. meth
DDS of preparing meat for the
table, and the reducing Of cost
of meat in the diet.
This is a free government
publication. Our Washington
Information Bureau will secure
copy for any of our readers
who clips out and mails the
coupon below. Enclose two
cents in stamps to pay postage.
and be sure your name and
address are written clearly on
the lines OF the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
$4,000 SHARES
/. TRANSIT ERRED ON
STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, April 15.-The years
record for a short day on the stock
exchange was broken by today's
wild session in which 100000
shares of stock changed hands the
first hour and 496,500 the second,
a total of 996.500 shares.
The volume of business was so
great that the ticker throughout
the day was from fifteen to twenty
minutes behind in recording the
transactions. Traders who bought
or sold stocks in amounts of less
than 100 shares found it practically
impossible to secure confirmation
of their trades.
The announcement that the gov
ernment had concluded an agree
ment with the Sinclair Oil COM
pany to develop the Wyoming oil
fields. resulted in wild speculation
In this stock and issues of other
oil companies shared in the boom.
Nearly every stock in the oil group
reached a new high for 1922,
Equipment shares. steels, motors
and other industrials shared in the
upward movement. In all forty
stocks reached new marks for the
year. The closing stock transac-
tion did not appear on the ticker
until eighteen minutes after the ex-
change closed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
ECONOMY ORDER
IS DIRECTED TO
ALL ARMY POSTS

Washington, April 15.--Orders
directing all army department
corps area and commanding Off
GERS at posts, camps and stations
to "put intc erfec. ti>e most drastic
regulations possible't to effect econ
lomy," were issued today by Secre-
tary Weeks. The army personnel
is advised that the appropriations.
which congress made for support
Of the army for the fiscal year 1922
were every much reduced from the
|amounts that were estimated and
the appropriation for the next fis-
cal year. which congress will prob
ably approve. will be less"
A general consolidation. of de-
Itachments is directed for heating
and messing purposes In order TO
reduce the number of buildings to
be heated and messes to be obtain
led. The order also directs the con-
|solidation of post exchanges. and
establishment, OF central heating
plants, ito see that only the mini
mum amount OF coal is used to
provide for the actual comfort OF
those dependent upon such plants
for heat"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
STAGE SET FOR
easter PARADE:
by GOT HAMI'FES |
Father and Mother Knicker-
booker Have Laid Out
Their Togs, Ready to Put
Them on Display Today.
Nun at her Easter prayer.
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, April 15.-Father and
Mother KnickerbQcke tonight We're
laying out their toys for the Easter
parade on the avenue-Fifth ave-
nue., of course.
Father wasn't worrying about his
costume. 1t would be just the
usual cutaway and topper with the
addition of a spotless necktie and
perhaps something new in the way
Of a walking stick.
But mother was frankly just q
little nervous. Style makers have
been cutting funn, capers this sea-
son and she I}asn't quite sure
whether her new tailormade would
be the rightest of right things or
that she had selected the correct
color for her bonnet.
4 Gay Procession.
Judging from shop windows it Is
going to be the gayest, brightest,
most multi-colored procession New
York has ever known. Canary,
purple and vermillion, periwinkle
blue, mimosa yellow and jade green
all were on display and the
frocks were as gay as the cha
peaux.
And If there was variety in color,
there certainly was variety in cut,
and stockings - well, gorgeous
seemed the word to describe them.
Footwear, too, had way of
breaking away from the happy
mean, and. indeed it, seemed bit
doubtful as to Mether there was
any mean at all.
Robert - Robert Hatfield-door
man at a giant department store
for forty-two years, was frankly
disguised. Robert-who incident
ally never left his post for thirty
three years except one day when
he was i'll. and who admits he's a
bit of a critic on milady's apparel
contends that style is dead.
Gives His Opinions.
In between whiles. when he
wasn't opening the door of n
limousine, Robert consented to give
his opinions.
There is no such thing as sty.e
now," he said. Its nothing but
taste. There's flagran disregard
of sartorial conventions.
Something has happened and
whoever 1t was once said what
woman should wear must be look
ing for job.
Women this year are wearing
exactly what they please. Look at
'em.
Paris talks OF long skirts. They
don't seem very long, do they?
"They say colors are not exactly
fashionable. Did you ever see so
much color on this street before?
"No; style is dead.
standing here every day for the
past few years. I've seen change
coming. Now it's here.
''Once there was some one the
women called They who sat be-
hind the scenes and dictated what
the rashion was. Last year the
women began to revolt. Now the
revolt is here"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
CUNARD VESSEL.
CHASED AT SEA
BY WATERspOUT 7
Officers and Passengers on
the Liner Carmania De-
scribe Experiences While
En- Route to u. S.

New York, April l5.-Thc story
Of a gigantic waterspout which
chased the Cunard liner Carmania
halr an hour ana tnen suddenly
subsided when it was almost upon
the hard driven ship, was told by
officers and passengers when she
arrived today after a round trip
to the Near East.
The liner was about 500 miles
out of New York when the spout
was sighted. At first. passengers
said it appeared as a slight dis
turbance of water about eighty
miles south of her stern. Then the
waves were twisted and churned
and hurled skyward with terrific
force in an ever increasing vol
ume, while rnyiiad Culors played
through the angry mass of water
For n time, they said, il stood
.still while Captain G. w. Nelson,
after pronouncinG it a big water
spout, ordered the liner sent ahead
lat full speed. At almost the same
moment the spout seemed to take
wings and rush after the big ship.
Passengers Crowd Aft.
Passengers crowded aft. Smoke
while the Carmania strained every
atom Of her strength to escape. Al
the spout Travelled 1t grew larger.
1t gained rapidly and lowered high
in the air. throwing off tons of
spray. At first passengers thought
lit just q wonderful phenomenon.
They began to bet on it's speed,
whether it could catch the boat, o'
pas it. Then rs it lowered in the
ICarmania's wake, gaining rapidly,
lit suddenly occurred to them that it
Icarried certain death with it-that
the race was one for life.
The spout continued to gain un-
til 1t was almost on the ship. The
passengers huddled, awe stricken.
!aloGg the decks watching the on
coming mass of water. 1t had only
to reach out for the ship-and it
subsided rs suddenly as it had
arisen. Five minutes Inter there
was nothing 10 show there had been
any disturbance of the placid
ocean.
4 Wonderful Sight.
Frederick Pratt, Standard Oil
company official, said it was the
most terrific, but at the same time
the most wonderful sight he had
ever seen. Captain Nelson smiled
when he was asked about 1t.
"rll never tell what would have
happened If it had caught US" he
said. I'm fact, I never could have
told. We would have been listed as
missing on the marine register"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
SUBSTANTIAL BALANCE
WILL BE DUE SOVIETs

London, April 15.-The Russian
claims against the allies, presented
by NJ. Litvinoff today, it is declared
largely exceed the total amount of
the allied debts, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Genoa This
will, leave a substantial credit bal
ance owing to the soviets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
7. B. CRABB.

The journal is pleased to an
nouncc that II has completed
arrangements with MFR. Curtis
f.. Lyter, known to our readers
as T. b. Crabb, for full col
umn of his paragraphs on our
editorial page on Monday
mornings, beginning tomorrow.
Mr.. Crabb is given the same
freedom of expression as any
other contributor to the Jour.
nal and Is by no means con-
fined to agreeing with our poll
cies I'm his uttcrances. On the
other hand his comments have
no significance as to our policy.
Mr.. Crabb has made large
circle Of friends who will enjoy
his Increased activity and re-
jotcc at his improved health.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
GRAND Jury lNDiCTS
19 CINCINNATI MEN:
CONSPIRACY CHARGED

Cincinnati, Ohio, April IT,
George Remus, Cincinnati attor-
ney and eighteen associates
were named in nine indictments re-
turned late today by the federal
grand jury here, following investi-
CATION of operations of an alleged
Liquor ring" The indictments al
lege conspiracy to divert liquor
from the Squabbs Distilling com
pany, Lawrenceburg, Ind; Edge
wood company, Cincinnati; John D.
Park and Sons company, Cincin
natl. and other distilleries and
bonded warehouses.
Most of the men indicted are
said to be residents of Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
80 BILLIONS IN
GOLD RUbLES Is
RUSSIA 8 CLAIM
Soviet Bill Against the A.
lies Largely Exceeds the
Total Amount of Allied
Debts, Is Report.

Paris, April 10 (by the Associa-
ted Press) A Havas agency dis
patch from Genoa tonight said the
Russian soviet delegation to the
Genoa economic conference pre-
sented a bill of 5O,000.000,00O gold
rubleS to the allies late today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
FOUNDER OF COLLEGE
DIES AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, April 15.-The Rev.
Barton C. Hagerman, 70 years old,
for many years professor az
Bethany college in West Virginia,
and who later founded the Camp
bell -Hagerman college for women
at Lexington. Ky, is dead at his
home here after an illness of sew
eral months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
STATUS OF MEXICAN
U. S. RELATIONS NOT
CHANGED, IS REPORT
ny Tho Assbclated Press,

washington, April 15.--The
status of relations between the
United states and the recognized
government of General Obregon in
Mexico was described at the state
department today as having shown
little change in recent weeks. 1t
was said that as matter of course
the department was in constant
communication with George sum-
merlin. charge of the American
embassy in Mexico City, but that
the exchanges had developed moth
ing to warrant an immediate
change in the policy of the admin
istration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
PENN VARSITY TEAM
BEATS YALE R0WERS

Philadelphia. April 15.--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania crew today
defeated the Yale eight by leugth
of open water, making a clean
sweep of the events between under :
graduate oarsmen in the annual
regatta on the Schuylkill river.
Pennsylvknia's time was 6;53;
Yale's 1:02.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
DISCUSS ROAD PROJECTS.

Santa Fe, April 15.--Delegations
from Socorro. Eddy, Rio Arriba,
Luna, Lincoln and San Juan coun-
ties were here today to discuss road
projects with the state highway
commission, at the regular guar.
terly meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, April 15.--New
Mexico: Sunday and probably
Monday, fair. colder.
ARIZONA: Sunday. fair. colder;
Monday, fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-f four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Page Three
the il1yenile court.

the juvenile court.
Two of the youths. Lawrence Scott
and William Wright, are facing a more
serious charge They are charged with
entering the home Of Tony Downs in
Tombstone Canyon, and stealing d
automatic Colt. The gun they are
said to have sold TO an elder Wright
boy. who in turn took it to a pawn
shop in Brewery Gulch where he
pawned it for $40 Il was recovered
there by officer Collision and is now
in the hands of the city marshal.
There is a law against anyone pnr-
chasing any article from a youth I'M
derthe age of 16 years and the coun-
~ officers are planning to take action
in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
CARPENTER AND
KID LEWIS WILL
BATTLE TO-DAY
Clever Battlers Are Matched
in London For European
Ring Elonors

LONDON. May, 10.--Upon the out
come OF Georges Carpenters fight
on May IL. in the arena at London,
with Ted Kid Lewis, will depend
the French gladiator's plan to chal-
lenge the winner of the Greb-Tunney
encounter for light heavyweight hon
ors, set for New York on the night
OF May %
In case Georges should lose to the
kid" he would OF course be out of
line for meeting with the New
York victor. but he is in correspond
ence with the managers of the two
prospective participants in this en-
counter on the evident supposition
that there is no doubt he will acQuit
himself satisfactorily, to himself
against his next opponent.
He ought to, for Lewis, though a
game, clever fighter, haS figured
hitherto in the welterweight class
and at present is only European
champion In that. the worlds title,
which he and Jack Britton exchanged
between them tor some time, being
held now blythe latter. Ted has a
reputation for extraordinary speed,
but so has Carpenter.
The odds are around to 5 on the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Boys Are Held on
Charges of Theft

Police officers yesterday were busy
rounding up a bunch OF young boys
who are said have been making a
habit of purloining almost everything
they could lay their hands on in Upper
Tombstone Canyon. u.s.
They have been going from house to
house stealing bottles of milk and
drinking the milk and then selling the
bottles to store keepers up the canyon.
Five Oh youngsters were rounded
up. yesterday morning and others yes
terday afternoon. They will be taken
into court this afternoon at one o'clock
and given an examination before
Judge Craig and Miss Cummings, of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

Frenchman, but there arep lenty of
takers at this figure.
The Lewis men say Carpenter will
have no such set-up as with Beckett,
the kid" being far craftier and
tougher. Besides, there are those
who assert Dempseys jolt did
Georges no good.
Carpenters friends say their man
will win by a knockout in about
eight rounds. Lewis rooters predlct
that Ted will do the same thing IN
about four.
Dempsey has been asked for his
opinion, but hasn't given it. The
papers say it's certain he thinks the
.Frenchman the better fighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
r1LnEN SUFFERS spRAlN

BERKELEY, Calf, May 1O.-Play
in the annual Pacific coast tennis
tournament for the coast champion
ship continued today with no upsets,
the nationally ranked players win
ming their matches easily.
William T. Tilden, worlds cham
pion, was suffering from a strained
arm. but ended the matches he play
ed In without a loss of time. Vim
cent Richards, Of Yonkers, N. j.
third rankink player, defeated a local
player, Norman de Back, so, Ca
William NJ. Johnston, second ranking
player, walked through Clovey La
Croix, 6-3, GO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
A4hIetics Z. Indians 6

PHI May 10.-Dykes'
home run drive in the eighth INNING.
scoring Miller today gave Philadel-
phia its second straight victory over
Cleveland, Z to 6. The Indians drove
Heimach and Moore from the mound.
but Harrison and Harris checked the
visitors in the final frames when the
Athletics we're punching their hits off
Cothoron score: R.H. z.
Cleveland $50. 800 600 300-6 II z
PHILADELPHIA 100 040 02x-7 8 3
Sothoron and O'Eeill: Harris, Yarri-
son, Heimach, Moore and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
HereArld There
In Arizona
TO HOLD HEARING

The state tax commission Will hold
a hearing in Tombstone at the court
house on Monday afternoon at two
o'clock to determine whether or not
they will declare an emergency TO eX-
list as petitioned by the board OF sup
ervisors. The board recently petit
toned the commission to declare an
emergency so that they could raise
81, $50 to replenish some of the county
funds that have become exhausted un-
der the budget system.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
ABLE TO az OUT.

Tommy Ruff, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill Ruff, who was injured on Satur-
day night by an auto driven by Dan
Seed, was able to be out yesterday
with the aid of clutches. He suffer
ed no broken bones but was badly
bruised and has one sprained ankle.
He ran out in front of the car while
playing and the accident was unavoid-
able.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
braves g; Reds 8

CINCINNATI, May 1O.-Boston hit
Luoue and Gillespie hard and had lit
tie difficulty in defeating Cincinnati
today, to 8. Fillingim was hit in only
two innings. Score: R. H. E.
Boston -. 900 210 222-9 13'
Cincinnati 49,. .OO2 900 OO1-3 s 2
Fillingim and Gowdy; Luque, Giles
pie and Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
IS ELECTED PRESIDENT

OMAHA, May 1O.-S. J. Cottington,
of Stanhope, Iowa, was elected presi-
dent of the Farmers National Grain
Dealers association at the closing ses-
sion of the associations annual con-
vention here late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
scAooL ExHIRIrIoN

There will be an exhibition of art,
handiworl, constructive history and
geography problems by the grade
children OF the Warren School Dis
trict Friday afternoon and evening
from 1 to 9, and Saturday morning
from 9 to H. Parents and friends
of the pupils will be welcomed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
oianta B: cardinaIe 2

ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Sensational
fielding of the Giants saved Art Nehf
from defeat here today, the Cardinals
losing 3 to 2. Pfeffer and Barfoot
could not stop timely wallops. Nehfs
three hits featured. Score: r. H. e..
New York 80. 600 020 1903 Z 0
st. Louis .... 900 600 110-2 8 1
Nehf and E. Smith; Barefoot, Pfeffer,
and Clemens, Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

Batter1es.' MeauOWs stIIu IteI1IIIIV' to
ander. Cheeves and O'Farren
Summary: Two base hits. Fletcher
Walker Grimes. Lebourveau, Parkinson.
Stolen bases, Flack. Miller. SACRIFICES
Leslie. Double play. Fletcher to Parkin-
son TO Leslie. Left on bases, Philadelphia
Z. Chicago g. Bases on balls off Mead
ows Z. Struck out by Alexander 2. Mead
ows 3, Cheeves 3. Hits off Aexah9er
nings. wild PITCH Meadows. Losing
pitcher. Alexander.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Family REUNION

Mrs. Emma Brown, mother of Mrs.
Charles Allen, of Warren, arrived on
Monday night from Cleveland, Ohio to
spend several months here. Last eve
ming Mrs Ada Allen. mother of Mr..
Allen arrived from San Francisco. She
will remain for SEVERAL months. The
family will therefore hold reunion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
SENATORS GAIN
VICTORY AFTER
SEVEN DEFEATS
White Sox Breaks Yankees
Winning Streak in Close
Battle; Score 81

WASHINGTON, May TO- Johnson
pitched Washington to a to l vic
tory over st. Louis In his second start
of the season today, proving effective
in the pinches. although hit hard ear
" in the game. judges triple after
two passes had been issued by Davis
gave the locals their scores. 1t was
Washington's first victory after sew
Lion TOO Cnnrn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

batteries: DAVIS and SeNerelu; Jo1nsUH
Summary: Two base hits Tobip, VIII
iliams. McIIanus Three base hits. Judge
Double plays Sisler to SEVERED: Peckin-
paueh to Harris to Judge. Left on base.
St Louis s, Washington 6. Bases on
balls, off Davis 4. Johnson 8. Struck
out by Johnson 4. Hit by pitcher, by
Davis (Judge). Wild pitch, Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Portland 2; Oakland 1
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Nome 4, Oklahoma City 1.
At Denver IL, Tulsa z.
At Sioux City 2, Wichita 4.
At Omaha-St, Joseph, no game ac-
count funeral of Mike Finn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
RE.ELEcr PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Sydney s.
Cohen, of New York, was unanimously
reelected PRESIDENT of the Motion Pic
ture Theatre Owners OF America dur
ing its convention here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
WOMAN

Richard I. Homestead s95. meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at old
Pythian Castle Visiting Archers are
cordially invited.
e. D. STINSoN, Correspondent,
Box 1tSS,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 1, at Birminghom T.,
Nashville 6, at New Orleans 4.
Little Rokc 8, at Atlanta 16.
Memphis 6, at Mobile 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee a. indianapolis 6.
At st. Paul 4, Toledo 0.
At Minneapolis IL, Columbus 5.
At Kansas City 3, Louisville Z.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
SHUT
OUT CUBS BY
SCORE OF 40
Exceptional Fielding Saves
Day For Giants; Boston
Finds Reds Easy

CHICAGO, May 10-Meadows held
Chicago to three scattered hits today,
while Philadelphia punched hits off
Alexander and Cheeves and shut out
the locals, 4 to o. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
FALSE ALARM.

A false alarm was turned in last
evening from box 81 at Locklin avenue
and was answered by Company No. 2
OF the fire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
VIII MEET THURSDAY

The Baptist White Cross society will
meet Thursday at an all day meeting
with Mrs. Frank Mosler, on Opera
Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEGION
RiRhAa Chantar as

Meets every second and fourth
Friday evening At Moose Lodge
TrETiI.A SNODGRASS.
Phone SSS Senior RegeD'
nWaNTT pTTTRTTuT p0NcvAap
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
carnentier Is Eavorite

LONDON, May 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Georges Carpenter,
the light heavyweight champion of the
world, tonight was a top-heavy favor
tie among the bettors to defeat Ted
,(Kid) Lewis in their 20 round battle
here tomorrow night. The fight is
exciting added interest owing to the
prospects of the winner being matched
to fight Jack Dempsey, the worlds
heavyweight champion, or Joe Beckett
During the preliminaries, Dempsey
will be introduced from the ring to
the British boxing devotees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
ACTION FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Davies, OF Douglas, has brought
suit in the superior court at Tomb
lstone for divorce from Sam Davies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

Machine has been invented by three
men OF Pueblo. Colo, which is a COM
bination airplane and submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

At Salt Lake City r II F
San Francisco .............H7 II 0
Salt Lake IL 2
Batteries: McQuaid, Alien, Coumbe
and Agnew; Gould, Thurston and By
Ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Lily Temple No. 8 meets every 2nd
and 4th Tuesday evening of each
month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
sisters are cordially invited.
MRS. OLIVIA KELLY, NJ. e. c.,
Phone sos
MAUpE FRANKLIN. NJ. of r. C..
Box 1244
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Seattle /; Vernon o

AnaeIs S; saeramento :
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

MASONIC CALENDAR
For Week Ending May 10
Monday
a. Tuesday
~ Wednesday,
rMN Thursday Regular
80 Friday
Saturday
KONRAD SCHMID, W. M.
e. J. BEYER, Secy. F. & A. NJ.
ARTHUR HOFFMAN. E. H. p.
GEO. J. ROSKRUGE, T. l. NJ,
@. A. MASTON, q. @.
] L. POWELL, Secy. Chapter and
Commandery.
, ". BALL. Secretary Council
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Coast league Scores

axe 8. Frisco :