davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
UNIVERSITY WEATHER STATION
PROVES GREAT ASSET TO CITY;
C. OF C. ASSISTS IN uPKEEP
Albuquerque Weather Reports Contained in
Daily Federal Bulletins and Published in
Many Newspapers; Chamber of Commerce,
Which Provided Stations, Broaden Its Use.

commerce asking for the weather
report of {. city for the past year
or eighteen months. The bureau
answers these letter, sending the
official report.
Two wireless towers have now
been erected at the university and
it is planned to make the institu-
ton the wireless sending station for
New Mexico weather conditions at
regular intervals. This report will
be used to good advantage by the
Denver forecasting bureau in ar
irving at it's forecast for state
weather. :,
The university bureau is well
equipped, having tested apparatus
for obtaining the precipitation. HUI
mildly, temperature, wind direction
and rate and the sunshine periods
On several occasions the weather
bureau has given assistance to pusi-
ness in this section of the state. A
few days ago the bureau received
an inquiry from bridge company
which wanted to know the heat
variations here preparatory to fig
uring on the cost of heating con-
crete construction.
]. Sharp, a senior at the univer-
sity, is now in charge of the bureau
and spends about two hours a day
reading and computing the date
and in sending his Geographic re-
ports to the federal stations and
preparing his reports for the local
newspapers At the end Of each
month, he prepares a complete re-
port for the government. The
chamber of commerce cooperate
with the university in providing the
salary for the station expert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

by "Whoops" Snively, a Princeton
end, and lodged and ran sixty-three
yards for a touchdown, as the
Princeton fans went wild. Captain
Keck kicked goal.
Gilroy's score came later in the
final period.
Harvard's three points came
when Fullback Owen, after one try
at field goal, booted the pigskip
squarely between the goal posts.
The three points looked big but
the Tigers, as football history will
show. are never defeated until the
final whistle blows. Gilroy's touch
down followed soon afterward. Not
satisfied Princeton players elected
to try a placement goal and with
Lourie holding the ball, Capt. Keck
made good. raising the score to 10
ThJ Tigers now felt safe and home
rooters began to sing the Princeon
song OF victory. The remainder Of
the game was without incident.
Although most of the excitement
was damned into the final period
the first three quarters had their
thrills. Each side had excellent
opportunities to score and each
missed by the narrowest margins
Prlnceton's victory breaks a tie
between the two teams that has
existed for two years. In 1919 the
teams played a 10-to-10 tie and last
year each scored II points. The
two teams have played twenty-three
games, OF which Princeton has won
lively and Harvard eight. There
games resulted in ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
z COMMERCIAL
PLANEe ENChCE
IN A|n CONTESI

r. J. Birlk.
tBy The AesorIl,,d Tfess.I

Omaha, NeDp NOV. o.--Iwelve
commercial aIIpIlneS carrying
various Weighs paI 4u4pateu in til,
Larsen tloNny race VI more thai,
w niles aloUuu liAeu CO rise
mere TO-DAY as the p44ntIpal con
ciuoing air event OIL a Hauonal an
congress winch closeu tnree-u4S
session nere tonight.
The course was eight time
around route 1lolh neIe " Love
land, Iowa, and reLuIn.
Results Of the contest were NOT
announced tonignL, however, the
contest commitltee in charge find
ing 1t would be necessary to hav.
to check on the various planes.
Weight carried, gas and oil con-
sumed. time maze and general eff.
cheney were elements figuring in
the basis on which the ships" par.
ticipating will be judged. To the
winner to be announced Monday
will go the Larsen trophy and 49,.
900 cash. Second and third places
will receive $4,000 and $1,000 re-
spectively.
Those who participated were:
T.. d. BAIL, Lincoln, Neb.; Buck
W eaver, Wichita, Kans.; D. II. Rob-
ertson, Philadelphia; n. d. Trindle,
Cleveland; c. S. Jones, New York;
b. II. Pearson, New York; Eddie
Stinson, New York; Max Good
nough, Hampstead, L. l.; H. II.
Beech, Wichita; Clyde Horshem,
Ransom, Kans.; H. G. Lewis, New
York, and +. A. Donaldson, Spirit
Lake, Iowa.
Pearson, Stinson and Goodnough
were pill ting planes belonging to
John M. Larsen, of New York, donor
of the trophy. The plane piloted
by Pearson, carrying six passengers,
including Mr.. Larsen, was forced
down just before dark near Love-
land, Iowa. None of the passengers
was injured and the plane itself
escaped damage.
The plane piloted by Robertson
was forced to land on the third lap
without injury to the plane or to
Robertson and his passenger, ]. f.
Sevierce, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Toward the end of race darkness
came on and huge bonfires were
lighted around the field to guide
the aviators to the landing.
Two other contests were held, an
acrobatic event, won by j. H.
Smith, OF Grand Island, Neb., and
a parachute jump in which w. II.
Manion, Of Nelson, Neb., took first.
Parker Cramer, of Bradford, Pa,
was slightly injured about the head
when he landed from parachute
leap among the trucks and air.
planes parked at the south end of
the field.
A ball for visiting aviators to-
night concluded the air congress,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
ANOTHER 81 ASH IN THE
PRICE FOR CANDIES

The New Mexico Candy Kitch-
on has again cut the High Cost
Of Candy" as announced in the
city papers. The proprietors state
effective at once, a reduction Of
from IL to 80 per cent on home
made candies has been made. and
in their advs. they give a partial
list of the candies receiving these
reductions. The New Mexico Can
dy Kitchen is preparing for a big
candy trade during the coming
holidays, and want the local peo-
pie and the many visitors to take
advantage Of their cut in candy
prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

Unvaccinated persons are not
allowed to vote in Norway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

Albuquerque weather is one Of
Albuquerque's greatest assets" de-
clared D. B. Mckee, secretary of
the chamber of commerce, "and as
a result the university weather sta
ton is proving one of the most VAL
liable assets in letting people all
. over the world know of our
weather."
Tie station was installed in 1918
by the chamber of commerce at
considerable expense, only the fin
est instruments being used in the
assembly. The bureau has been in
constant operation since that time.
and is a quasi-federal official sta
ton. Aside from furnishing tho
local territory with daily weather
reports, the weather conditions in
detail are wired to the federal sta
ton at Denver twice day and APP
pear in the daily federal weather
sheets which are distributed
throughout the country and posted
in conspicuous places in such fed
eral buildings as postoffices, forest
service stations, and other federal
bureau offices.
The territory covered by the re-
ports is radually increasing until
now, aside from the Albuquerque
weather heading the federal re-
ports, it is also appearing at the top
of weather reports in many OF the
leading papers throughout the
country. A campaign Is to be
started by the charlber of COM
merce this week to have the local
weather listed in all of the largest
newspapers in the country.
In many instances a report from
the weather bureau at the univer-
sity is the cause of persons and
families moving to Albuquerque.
Many letters are received by the
bureau and by the chamber OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
MEN OF CHARACTER ARE
ON PRO STAFF, HAINES
SAYS IN A STATEMENT

Washington, Nov. 5.-The field
staff of the prohibition enforce
ment force comprises men OF
character and caliber who serve
from the motive of patriotism"
Federal Commissioner Haines de-
clared today in a statement.
"These men have faced death
scorn and temptation" he said
They are sleepless in vigilance
answering in loyalty and fearless
in doing their daily tasks In the
same manner in which the Eng
fish sing Of their men who ad-
vanced In Flanders: They go as
heroes and gentlemen
A little over thirteen cubic feet
OF wood is used in the making of
100 pounds Of paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
$4,000 PERSONS
SEE PR|NCE:T
HUMBLE HARVARD
EIevenS Battle for Three Pc
RODS Without a Score;
Victory Finally Perches
On Tigers Banner.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 5.-Prince-
tol. defeated Harvard, 10 to to-
day in one OF the most thrilling
and spectacular games played by
these teams. More than fifty thou
sand rooters were present.
The elevens battled for three
periods without a score. Then as
darkness neared, the Crimson team
took the lead on a field goal only
to be overtaken shortly after by a
Princeton touchdown, the result of
a long run. Not satisfied with the
slight advantage, the Tigers MADE
the victory sure by adding place
ment goal. The defeat was Har-
wards first. by a Princeton team
since 1911.
Standing above all others In the
glory Of the victory was Ralph c.
Gilroy, of Haverhill, Mass, half
back of the Tiger squad. All after
noon he played the game up to the
limit and when the score stood 8
to against his team, he picked
forward pass out of the air, hurled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
MANY AUTOISTS ARE
STILL GOING WEST

More than 1000 autoists fro
eastern states passed through Los
Lunas last week going west. ac-
cording to a check made at Los
Lunas. There were 355 cars fro N
eastern states driving west. But
fifty-six out of-the-state cars were
travelling east. A numbe of the
tourists are heaoed for California
but stated they were going 10
Phoenix and Tucson for the win
ter.
All of the cars passed through
Albuquerque on their trip. A large
number of western tourists either
spend several days or weeks In AL
buquerque or remain here for tn
winter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

This silver embodles
the same enduring
qualities of Sincerity
and charming SIMPLE
ity which distinguished
the popular idol whose
name 1t happily bears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

Forest lands are cultivated in
Sweden with as much care as Is
given to farms in America.
Considerable labor unrest Is re-
ported in connection with wage re-
auctions in Peru. The agricultural
industry continues uncertain. with
the workers disconnected, while
mills IN Lima have closed down in
definitely. in line with policy of
retrenchment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
MAY DISBAR TUFTS.

Boston, Nov. 5.--The council Of
the Middlesex Bar association vot-
ed today to bring disharment pro-
ceedings against Nathan A. Tufts,
who was removed from office as
district attorney OF Middlesex
county by the supreme court re-
Gently.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
Pojisteni.

Pojisteni.
"Tatalebn, vypukla sveto-
va revoluce!"
"Nerozciluj Sc, Sara! Co sc
nam khomunisthm mnze sta
ti?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
POTRAVINOVA VYSTAVA.
Budova Ninth Garage ma vych.
s. ul. a St. Clair Ave.

Ma letoSni vystave potravin
sneseno bylo vse, co dnesni
hospodynku mGze zajimati "
nezvyklem dosud meritku a
,, rozmanitost vystaveneho zbo-
Ii budi zajem ijidi, ktefi zrid-
ka kdy maji coz kuchyni po-
hledavati. Vystava vsak neni
nikterak jen omezena ma zbo-
| Ii grocerm, ale. V cetnych stan
cich provadeny jsou demon
strace S novymi stroll, ktere u
snadnuji domael prace moder-
nj zene. Prakticke prat L stroJe
vsech moznych soqstay prtacu-
il, ably dokazaly, jak poseNlym
Jest dnesni DOLBY moriti Sc v
pondeli pradlem timto dnem
ktery byval "a starsfch dob
pravym postrachem nejen pri-
cinlive hospodyne, ale / muze,
ba cele rodiny. Spatfime ta-
Ike, jak mocnym tinitelem sta
la Sc elektrina, pokud Sc dal-
siho ulehceni pri domacich
pracech tyce. Krone horejsiho
poradany jsou vystapy nejlep-
sich deti, zavody V peteni chile
ba, luxusniho peciva i cukroyi7
mex, pfednasky, spadajici do
oboru domaciho hospodareni,
neschazi ami tisel zabavnych,
nehlede ami ke kazdodennim
koncerthm poradanym odpo-
ledne i vecer.
Vystava otevrena je cd IL.
hod. dopol. az do II hod. We
Ger. Bud'te ujisteni, re kdyko-
Ii zavitate ma vystayp, vzdy Sc
setkate s netim novym, CO
vzbudi vasi pozornost zajem.
Letosni podnik neni jen dobfe
aranzovanym oboru vyzna-,
cenem v jeho nazvu, ale skyta
navstevniku nejen uzitecneho
pouceni, ale zajimaveho po-
baveni. Spojte proto ODE me-
promeskejte letosni Potravi-
novou vystavu, ktera Vas jiste
vsestranne uspokoji.
Neodkladejte vasi navstevu,
neb jiz pristi sobotu, dne IL.
unora bude vystava Zakonce-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Beauty Chats
HOMEMADE COLD CREAMS.
By EDNA KENT FORBES

At one time it was much less ex- pensive to make cold creams at home, items in the drug stores have gone uD so much that I find sometimes practically no difference. The big concerns which manufacture creams buy in such quantities and often con trol the source of their supplies so thtat they do not feel che rising prices as keenly as the little woman who purchases 50 cents or dollars worth of materials.
 But even so 1t is much less expen- sive to make your own nour1shing or flesh building creams. For a quality similar to the cream am giving to- day you have to pay several dollars. This cream contains almond oil which has become very expensive in recent years. Its formula is:
 Rose water .-.-.-- ounces
 Almond oil .&~-.-. 4 ounces
 Spermaced ...---.- l ounce Whre wax .-..'... :! ounce
 sn aI n.,tic,,,sr riv ~ whita nice cream add 30 grains of powdered bo- rax. This cream is also cleansing but too fine and too expensive to be used for ordinary cleansing purposes. Cleansing creams are made with min era1 oil which is still quite cheap but which is noa nourtshing and of no use at all if you are trying to smooth out wrinkles or make a chapped skin soft.
 If you use four ounces of olive odl, instead of the almond oil you will have a cream that Is practically as nourishing and probably less expen- sive. BuS be sure that the olive oil is of very good quality.
 Marce1le B.-Both lemon juice and baking soda are bleaches for blond hair because both are drying. and 1t is the oil in the hair which makes ot turn brown. This method however, will not make brown hair blond. To do this a s.rong bleach would have to be used, and this, of course, is not advisable. It will not hurt your hair, however, If you put @ small spoonful of baking soda, or the juice Of half 8 lennon in the last rinse water, when the hair is shampooed. If you can dry your hair in the sun, 1t will make it that much prettier.
 Mrs W. A. B.-The brown spots on the skin are probably the result of a sluggish liver. Have your doctor give you a tonic.
 Tomorrow-Answer Letters,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
A little rug for her room.

Spread beside desk or at toilet-table, used in any of several places; a little rug that will give life and beauty and greater personality to her room.
 It may be of floral pattern, it may be of Oriental. And it may be in a number of handsome color combina= tions.
 Heavy Administer weave, splendid in "feel" to the foot:-27 by 54 inehes,- $3.75; 36 by 63 inches,- $5.5O.
 Third A9eF,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Vanity cases of piquant new beauty.

Their shapes are novel, graceful, thoroughly differ ent.
 They are silverplated, pol ished and brilliant and beautiful.
 Thin model; yet with suf- ficient room for one's indis- pensable vanity helps. $4. Other new and beautiful cases of sterling silver $1O.5O and $12.50. CIGARETTE CASES of fine new thin model, hand some designs, heavily silver plated, special value-$2 and $3.50. Left aisle, front, "Runner" for library table, ! Really they are fine rugs of either moquette or tapes try.
 Distinctive and artistio- and a very great addition to the furnishings of library.
 Strong and firm of weave, handsome in their ee1ora, pleasing in s1ze,-aa to $4.5o. Third heeE,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Choose quickly of these slippers.

Limited lots only, of these slippers. Warm comfy sorts. in very colors and patterns most sought for holiday gifs they'll not be available long
 For their prices notable
 Mems gray felt padded-sole slippers $150 Women's ribbon-trimmed felt slippers with padded sole, taupe copenhagen and old rose,- $125 Girls high-cut felt slippers, fur trimming blue or red,-$1.35 $1.5O and $1.75.
 Fuss in Boots slippers, felt with padded sole-$1 25 $1 50 and $175.
 Chidrens soft warm felt slippers with padded sole $115 $1. .25 and $15O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Store open Thursday Friday and Saturday till P M.
Beautiful new warm cOmfOrtables.

So dainty and fluffy and light Yet of great com- forting warmth
 In patterns and in delicious colors that fit with har mony into the pretty decorative plan of one's bedroom Of nice fabric, excellent in making artistic studies in pink and blue and yellow shades Sturdy sateen in lowered patterns, with 9-inch border of solid and harmonious coor filled with downy white fine-carded cotton-$6.
 Delicious silk null in dotted design the dots geam- ing above the pretty lowered designs Border of plain delicious hue And filing of soft light wooen fleece
 $9
 rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Laxative PROMO QUTNINE tablets. The genuine bears the sigma ture of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Pongee for pajamas and for shirts.
$;1 0

ana TOT Sl1rLS. Mother has discovered that silk pongee makes good durable comfortable paja- mas for the little folks. She has also learned that it makes rompers of durabil- ity.
 Father gets dandy com- fort and ease from a pongee shirt. Its weight and weave and color all combine to make it a cheerful campan- ion.
 Good silk pongee here, natural hue, 33 inches wide,
 $1.15
 New quiet pretty
 checked woolens.
 Some are going to be made up into, girls dresses.
 Some are going to be mads up into young folks suits. Some are going to become skirts sand jaunty attrac- tive skirts they will be.
 Prevailing eelors are blue and brown, but with them other shades arc used to give checked pattern, And there is an excellent check of black with white,
 Fine wool, fine weave, 4a inches wide,- $2.50
 srI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Here's the bag to please 8 man.

Travelling bag that Mister Man will greet with a smile and carry with pride. Handsome durable leath- CT, either black or brown. Deep-cut style, with a steel frame and lining of light smooth leather that's mighty durable.
 Handle that's easily gripped. Catches that hold fast, And a real lock. Sizes from IS to 20 inch
 $15
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19

Tonorrow-Answ Letters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Gift of fine linen from Madeira. .

Surpassing skill in embroidery is possessed by the of Madeira, that delightful island of the Eastern Atlantic
 Making of that skill, progressive manufacturers send of their fine linens there and have them brodered Eye1et designs done with special neness. Sprays embroidered designs both artistic and eec tive made with rare finish
 Just in time for Christmas gft;-a splendid col1ec- ton of these pieces at attractive prices
 Center pieces round, 24 inches in diameter-$3 Lunch cloths round 36 45 and 54 inches in diameter -$7. 50 $1150 and $15.
 Scarf IS inches wide in these three lengths these respective prices; inch$45O 45 inch $525 54 inch $6, ..~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
New variety of
 swagger bags.

Smart in effect and of real convenience.
 For they are roomy with out being large.
 And contain many essen tials for everyday use.
 Real leather, good shades of brown and gray as we'll as black.
 Christmas air is given by gay box in which they are ready-s2.5o and $5.
 Silver and Fpex; gift for Mother that has lasting ap- peal,
 A casserole of Pyrex oven glass has a handsome and graceful frame which is heavily ailver-p1ated, 50,
 SPECIAL JAM JARS l
 Gut glass in pleasing pat tern and graceful shape, with both cover and spoon sterling si1ver,-aa.5o and sa.
 Left aisle, front,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Special slipon sweaters at $1.95

For women-smart littl, s11pon sweaters in dark and bright ee1ors; of light warmth,
 Violet tomato and copen- hagen, buff and navy and black and white.
 Knitted with either plain or fancy stitch,
 Tie=baek sweaters in black of almost the same pretty patterns. S1.a6
 aeeand AeaE~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Rich and fine-value silk petticOats- $3.95.

With luster, and beauty of color and charm of
 syle and added charm of much diversity of pattern. Then additional attraction-this special price. Fine silk jersey with founce of r1stlng silk Of taffeta silk with a tailored founce. ca QE In special as we'll as regular sizes CREPE DE CHINE of suppeness and beauty and special value
 Chemses in lace-trmmed tailored models and night-gowns of pretty patterns $3.95 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Fresh charming white waists-$1.W

Voiles and sweet little checked dimities; with de hghtfu1 marrow p1eat1ng around their cuffs and shawl collars,
 Voi1e with a fuff1ed front and finished with hemstiteh- ing and lace,
 Voi1e in aquare-neek pat tern with pretty embroidery and inserting of lace:
 $1.50
 Second hoeE.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, 8: JacksonvAe. 4.
Daytona, Z; Tampa, 2.
LAKELAND, s; St. Petersburg. (1s 4nninss).
COLLEGE BASE BALL GAMES.
Pennsylvania, 8; Dartmouth, 9.
Princeton. 8; Vanderbilt. (lO inAiags,.
Holy Gross, II; Harvard, 9.
Chicago University, Z; Wassdas Z
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Totals. S 11t25 IA Totals. 80 10 q 10
sBatted for Middleton in eighth inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Quinn in seventh inning.
iran for Sheehan In ninth inning.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
STARS ENTER BIG MEET.
Thompson to Compete at Chicago.
Yale, Bates, Amherst and
Rochester to Send Athletes.

CHICAGO. Hl.. June 1.-THE first
group of eastern entries in the ma
tional collegiate track and field meet
to be held here ON June IS have been
received.
Earl Thomson, world champion high
hurdler. is head of the list. He will
represent Dartmouth and probably
will be accompanied by several of his
teammates.
Bates entered the Bukor twins, one
of whom has record Of 9.32 in the two
mile run. while the other has COW
cred the mile in 4.22.
Other eastern schools entering the
meet today are Yale, Amherst. Wes-
leyan and Rochester University.
More than seventy-fve colleges
have entered men and it is expected
that approximately 500 athletes will
take part in the contests.
The meet will be under the aus.
pices of the National Collegiate Ath.
letic Association. which announces i,
as the first really national meet in
the country.