davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-05
WESTERN CANCELS GAME
WITH ALEXANDRIA HIGH

Western High has cancelled the
game it had scheduled with the
Alexandria High eleven for this aft
ernoon.
Western took part in practice
game with the Georgetown Props
yesterday. losing 20 to 10. Only Sec
ond string Western men were used
in most of the game, the regulars
going in toward the close and regis
tering all of the losers points. Lamar
scored a touchdown and also lifted
the ball over the bar on a dropkick.
Anzel. Letter and Doelger put up
q good game for the Props.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
MOUNT ST. MARY'S WINS,

EMMITSBURG. Md, November s.
Mount ST. Mary's easily defeated
Davis-Elkins College at foot ball here
yesterday. IS to 0. the locals failing
to run up bigger score on account
of fumbling. Browns work at quar-
terback was the feature. He not only
ran the team with good judgment,
but contributed several long runs.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Navy Expects Hard Game.

ANNAPOLIS. November 5.-Although
expecting to win, Navy looked for a
hard contest in this afternoons foot
ball. game with Bucknell. The Mid
dies put in some hard practice in
preparation for the event. which
winds up the season on the home
grounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
U. S. WOMAN GOLF STAR
TO GO ABROAD IN 1921

Miss r. Sherwood of Stony Brook,
N. Y, one of the best woman golfers
in the metropolitan district, has an
nounced that she would compete in
the British ladies' champio ionship tour
nament next year. Miss Marion Hol-
lins holder of the United States wom-
ans title. also is expected to be a
member of the American team in
vading England.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Cinnamon Five Ahead.

Cinnamon A. c. quint was the
recently organized Capital City Bas-
ket Ball League, defeating the club
bearing the name of the circuit, 1926.
Langford. Alderton. Brown, Ofut
and Lehnkuhl played for the win
ners. while Nash, Vineberg, Seltzer,
Schroeder, Kislick and Edwards got
into the game for the losers.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
$4,000 TO SEE TIGERS.
BATTLE WITH CRIMSON

PRINCETON, NJ j.. November g.
Princeton and Harvard meet on the
gridiron at the Palmer Stadium today
in the first battle of the year between
members of the Big Three. The game
was expected to break the tie that has
existed for two years between Grim
son and the Orange and Black. More
than $4,000 spectators were expected to
see the contest
The Harvard eleven held its final
practice in the stadium yesterday aft
ernoon shortly after the Tigers had fin
isheti their work, and went to Trenton
for the night.
The followers of both teams were
confident of the outcome. The coaches.
Bob Fisher of Harvard. and Bill Roper
Of Princeton. confined their statements
to saying that their men were in good
shape and that they expected a close
hardfought game.
The probable lineup:
Evening star., 1921-11-05
BUFF TO FIGHT SHARKEY

NEW YORK, November 5.-Johnny
Buff of Jersey City, bantamweight
boxing champion. will defend his title
for the first time Thursday night in
a fifteen-round bout against Jack
Sharkey, New York. Buff recently
won the title from Pete Herman of
New Orleans. on a judges decision.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
LAFAYETTE Faces Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-The
undefeated Lafayette foot ball eleven
met Pennsylvania at Franklin Field
today in their annual game. A hard
battle was expected. More than five
thousand rooters, headed by the
Lafayette College Band, came from
EaStOn.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Rogers Throws Olsen.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November s.
George Rogers won in straight falls
from Ole Olsen in a bitterly contested
wrestling match last night. Rogers.
Greece in the Olympic games, re-
turned to the mat after a layofr Of
four years.
Each weighed 14S pounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
HOBBIES TEAM LEADING
A. c. 0. DUCKP|N LEAGUE

Hobbies are setting the pace In the
adjutant geperars office circuit with
fourteen games won and only four lost.
but are just one step ahead of the
Georges. Harties are a good third, but
the five other teams all are below the
five-hundred mark. Here is how the
teams stand, according to Gale Feaster,
who holds the trio of jobs of secre-
tary, treasurer and official scorer:
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Tad Jones Scouting Today.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November s.
Tad Jones. head coach of Yale's foot
ball team. will attend the Harvard
Princeton game at Princeton today
Yale plays Princeton next Saturday
and Harvard two weeks hence.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Jordan Shifts Backfeld.

Tim Jordan has shifted his back
field for the Washington pros game
with Norfolk tomorrow afternoon at
American League Park. Watson will
be at quarter, Bleier and Robb at
halves and Sullivan at full.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Fleet Title to Wyoming.

NEWPORT. r. l.. November 5-The
U. S. S. Wyoming won tine foot ball
championship of the Atlantic fleet
yesterday, defeating the eleven from
the baf lMn Delaware. IS to s.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Well Known Turfman Dies.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Mathew
Racing Association, and
one of the best known sportsmen in
the country, is dead.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Business on it's own 20-yard mark.
In the fourth period Central was
on the 7-yard line with first down,
but on the initial play the ball was
fumbled and Business recovered.
Barrett's punting and Lanigan's
play in the line were big factors for
Business in keeping down the score.
Childress, Casey and Duffy played
well in the Central line. while Buck
ley led in ground gaining.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
School Team Scores Heavily,

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, November 3.
-Glens Falls High School foot ball
eleven has established what is con-
sidered a record by making 29O points
In six games. without being scored
against.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Indians Again at Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex. November 5.-The
Cleveland Indians will train in Dallas
again next spring. Manager Iris
Speaker said he had signed a con-
tract leasing the local base ball park.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
CENTRAL WITHIN GAME
OF SCHOOL GRID TITLE

|ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS foot ball has only
bridge reach the championship goal
third obstacle yesterday defeating
eleven to but will have Western
have slate Central yesterday disposed
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Reds to Train in Texas.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November s.
The Cincinnati Nationals will train
at Mineral Wells, Tex. next spring.
Negotiations have been completed.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
BANCROFT Is WELCOMED.

SUPERIOR, Wis, November s.
Dave Bancroft. shortstop for the
New York Giants. world champions,
was formally welcomed home at a
banquet arranged by 400 fans in his
honor.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
HAS WON II AND TIED ;
. IN ID GRIDIRON CLASHES

EW YORK November 5arvard recovered from the jolt
her Saturday College, the of Princeton
today the gridion affair The clashes of
and Notre Dame West Point Nebraska Pittsburgh Lafayette
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Moore Whips Puryear.

CHICAGO. November 5.-Pal Moore.
Memphis. Tenn. bantamweight, last
night defeated Earl Puryear of Den
yer in a ten-round bout aboard the
L. S. S. Commodore.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
w. E. L. Freshmen Ahead,

RICHMOND, Va, November s.
Washington and Lee freshmen de-
feated the ,Massanutten Academy at
foot ball here yesterday, \20 to 0.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Yost "Old Man" of Foot Ball.

Fielding (Hurry Up) Yost of Ann
Arbor is the real "old man" of foot
ball. This is his twenty-first year as
coach of Michigan's team.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
EASILY BEATS WEINERT:
FITZ OUTPOINTS KEISER
BY FAIR PLAY.

n YORK. 5-Whle Harry Geb undeniaby
with Bill Brennan by of the beating
night Madison Square Garden Charlie
Wenert Adons Rkard will look and listen
long time before he such match eb demonstrated that
Handicapped by his that he would
little fighter who stood twelve rounds
b. the Morldch last,
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Illinois May Play Dartmouth.

Illinois and Dartmouth elevens may
arrange yearly home-and-home
game, beginning next fall.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
St. Johns Is Playing.

st. Johns College foot ball team is
playing Briarly Hall, at PoolesviIle,
Md, this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Foot Ball Results.

Oglethorpe, 40; Stetson. 0.
Valparaiso. IA; Milwaukee College, O.
Mount st. Mary's, %: Davis Elkins, 0.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Totals. 49O 45S 481 Totals. 400 425 AZ
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Defeats Alexandria Bowlers.

Numbering Division Of the Bureau
League won a bowling match from the
Alexandria, Va. duckpinners last
night at the Recreation alleys, 1,548
to 1882, although the losers took two
out of three games. Scores:
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Bill KLEIN has umpired in ten world
series and Charley Rigler in seven.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

where, oh. where is the old mans
wallop?" yelled some one in the
crowd when FitzsimmonS had keiser
hanging on the ropes in the seventh.
That goaded the boy to renewed ef-
fort, but he couldn't put his man
down. The old mans wallop simply
wasn't there.
Copyright. 1921.)
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdown-Buckley. Goal from touch
down-Rauber. Substitutions: Central--Kern
for Johnson; Booth for Rauber: Newman for
Booth. Business-Caulker for DuFief: DuFief
for Caulker: Cooperman for Bromley. Ref
eree-Gass tLehgh). Umpire-Harmon beth
any). Linesman-Danels New York Uuiver-
sity). Time Of quarters-lO niinutes~
Evening star., 1921-11-05

Totals. $40 sos 533
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
THE BOYS FIRST START.

A business man writing in System" tells
how he makes it his practice to talk with every
boy who enters his employment, and try to in
splrc him with high business ideals. lie feels that
a boy is the most important raw material hat
enters his factory
Business concerns give infinite and pains
ito handling the leather or steel whatever inert
material they may use But they sometimes give
little thought to the development of precious hui
man personality which under their shaping influ-
ences is capable of so much development.
The writer referred to feels that the career of
takes up his work in the beginning of his en-
ployment. If he makes a good start, if he gets
the idea of careful attention to details, he will
perform his tasks faithfully and gradually become
capable of bigger things But if he makes a bad
start he will acquire careless and sipshod ways of
working that prove permanent.
In many business houses the beginner is left
very much to himself and If he can not grasp
the things required of him from hurried direc-
tons he is classed as stupid and incorrigible. A
boy who might have done well, is started in
wsong working habits and probably he never gets
over them.
1t is one of the fine features of the business
life of Albuquerque that much effort is made
to train the individual worker Our business men
seem to realize the value of this human material
which comes to them in such unshaped condition.
but can be so easily modelled into form capable
Fof giving fine service. 1t is this spirit that has
helped our retail merchants to train body of
helpers that put brains and enthusiasm and
thoughtful attention into their work and the
public gets the benefit Of their painstakng service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
BABY WEEK OBSERVANCE.

Modern medical science teaches that large
part of the disease and physical troubles from
which the race suffers arise from preventable
defects that develop in early childhood And a
terrible drain on the vitality of the nation is
created each year by the death of 100000 babies
Multitudes of homes thus filled with sorrow
and all these lives of promise blotted out, as the
result of ignorance of hygiene
In many localities than half the chill
dren have some serious physical defect. These
conditions, unless remeded, will handicap them in
their future careers, and cause many premature
deaths and failures in life.
Modern child hygiene saves costly dentistry
and permanent injury to teeth, by instructing
children in the use of the tooth brush. 1t pre-
serves weak eyes by providing suitable spectaclet
to good ventilation. feeding. etc. and in
many kinds of preventive and remedial work.
Baby week, usually observed the first week in
May, is an idea started by the government, to
promote hygienic methods in of children
1t is occasion to be noticed everywhere and
made the opportunity for giving instruction need
ed by many mothers.
Another feature of Baby week will interest
every mother, and that is the of it made
by retail merchants. Many stores feature this
first week in May and present an array of kidet
clothes and furnishings and toys that prove most
enchanting to any mother. How about it, Albu-
querque merchants?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago, April 6.-Apprehension
that freezing temperatures might
cause serious crop damage did
much today to rally the wheat mar
ket after the July delivery had
touched a new low record price for
the season. The close was unset
tied at Nc net decline to 12c ad-
vance with May $1.35 to $1.36 and
July $1.091a to SLIM. Corn fin
ished unchanged to 1ac higher and
oats &c off to 3s to 12c up. In
provisions there were setbacks
ranging from 10c to ~ " C to soc.
1t was after midday before bulls
got the lead in wheat. Depression
at the start was associated more or
less with bearish views of the eco
nomic outlook especially as affect
ed by news regarding the British
coal strike. Word, however, that
the mine workers and employers
had agreed to a further conference
looking to q settlement tended to
encourage buying, and so did talk
of continued export business In
new wheat as well as old, Then
came word of a heavy sleet and
snow storm sweeping eastward
over Nebraska with temperatures
down to 20 and still falling. From
then on higher prices were the rule.
Corn and oats were governed
mainly by wheat. Some foreign
buying of corn was reported. Pro
visions dropped in the absence of
support.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May, $1,3G; July, SLIP.
Corn-May, 59Bc; July, 631ac.
Oats-May, 81 Nc; July, 3S5sc.
Pork-May, $l7.15; July, $3.50.
Lard-May, $10.42; July, $10,SO.
Ribs-May, $3.50; July 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
NEWSETTES


One-half of the worlds pig iron is taken
from the earth in the United States; so per
cent of the worlds copper, and 60 per cent Of
the worlds petroleum.
,. o o o @
America produces rs per cent of the
total production of wooIens of the earth; rs
per cent of the cotton cloth: 45 per cent of
the paper; Is per cent of the glass; SO per
cent of the shoes, and so per cent of the
steel products.
o o o .
The United States has one-t twentieth of the
worlds population.
90 o @
of all the wheat of the world the United
States produces 20 per cent.
O @ o @
Washington-Use of the public schools
community centers, especially for voting for
prediction assembly of citizens. will be con-
sidered at a two days session here beginning
April 81 of the National Conference the
Community Center called by DR.. 2. Z. Caxton,
commissioner of education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

melted wax or tallow was poured
into the hollow tin molds, around
a wick, and candles thus made.
One day, when Nurse Jane was
down at the five aud six cent
store buying some new lace cur
tains for the coal bin. Uncle Wig
gily looked at the candle mold
and after twinkling his pink nose
said:
Il think I'll make some candles
for Nurse Jane. She is going to
have a tea next week for Mrs
Wibblewobble, the duck lady, and
Mrs Twistytail the pig lady. Some
candles to light and set on the
table viii look quite stylish and
old-fashioned. I'll mold some can
dies for Nurse Jane, and FL make
them of wax"
Knowing that the bees who
made honey and plenty of wax,
Uncle Wiggily went out into the
woods to look for a hollow tree
in which the bees lived. He soon
found one.
90 Queen!" said the bunny rab-
bit to the queen bee, could you
give me some wax to make
Nurse James candles?"
why, of course I cam" buZzed
the Queen. I'VE have more wax
now than we have honey, for the
May flowers have not yet blossom
ed enough under the April Show
ers so that we can gather much
sweet stuff. We bees have eaten
most of the honey from the wax
cells where we store it for winter
and you are welcome to as much
wax as you need"
Uncle Wiggily took home a lot
of wax in a box he made of bark
from a birch tree and, reaching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
my HUSBAND ANDI
y Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

bought should belong to me.
Peggy was my guest, and /, not
you proposed she go to Heloise
| in the first place"
Iyhad said all / thought neces-
sary and now waited for Helen
to speak. | expected she would
be angry. and really in my pres
/ ent mood | didn't much care if
| she were. To my surprise she
laughed, rather forced it sound
ed, but, aside from flushing, she
| showed no resentment.
Certainly it should If you feel
that way. l didn't suppose you
! would care about it,"
An Essential Surrender.
why shouldn't I care? You
know 1 have very little to buy
handsome clothes with, and ten
per cent on such bills as Peggy
had soon amounts to enough to
help a lot"
Don't get fussy about it, Sue!
I've told you that it was all right
to have it transferred to your
account. | have taken Madame
many good customers and she has
been very kind to me in conse-
.quence. There is no reason why
you shouldn't make a little money
that way too If you were to take
two or three women like Mrs.
Henderson or that Vivian Nor
ton to her it would almost dress
you. They buy such expensive
clothes that the commissions
would amount to a great deal in
year"
| felt q little ashamed of my
self when Helen proved so ami
able. Yet / couldn't quite believe
that she had thought didn't
need or want the commission. L
couldn't help but wonder if Peg
gy and l had taken her if it
would have turned out the same.
Yet / was grateful to her for the
hint about Mrs. Henderson and
Vivian. | determined to act upon
it at the first opportunity.
Helen said nothing more anent
the commissions, but proposed
that come up and play three
handed auction with her and
Walter.
whats the use your sitting
here alone all the EVENING"" she
queried. you're blue over some
thing anyway, and you ought not
to be alone"
"All right! III tell Norah if
Tom comes back to send him
up"
As we went up the stairs
we scarcely ever waited for the
elevator, to visit each other-I
wished I had half of Helen's
poise, her act. She had surren-
dered the commissions so grace
fully, though ] knew she must
have been annoyed at my action
in telling Madame.
About ten o'clock Tom tele-
phoned up from the apartment. |
saying he wouldn't come up, but
thanking Helen for the invita-
ton. So l soon stopped playing
and went down. | wanted to
know where Tom had gone when
he flung out angry with me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 6.-Cattle-
Receipts $500. All classes slow;
Beef steers 25c lower. 1910 bid.
Best early sale, $685.; bulk, $7.75
a $50; she-stock steady to weak,
spots lower; good and choice cows,
$6.25 q G.75; good heifers. $500;
Gamers and bulls weak; calves
steady, good and choice, $1,000
500; stockers and feeders steady
to lower; choice 1,000-pound feed
ers, $500.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Open
mostly steady to Toe lower, closing
dull, 15c to Csc lower. Sorted and
lights, $685.; bulk of sales, $500
80; pigs mostly 25c lower.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Killing
classes steady to strong. Ewes,
$6.10; lambs. $9.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
THE QUARREL CONTINUES
CHAPTER XCIlI.

CHAPTER XCIII.
In spite of Toms grudging ex.
PLANTATION, l kept on.
why didn't you say so al
first? 1t looks as if you had
taken time to think up an eX-
cuse," 1 stormed.
What do you mean?" he de-
manded,
Just what / say"
Believe what you please after
this. | shall take no pains to
undeceive you"
II shall, and also l shall do as
please"
Tom made no answer, as No
rah just then made an excuse to
come into the room. We had had
few quarrels, none like this, in
spite of Toms quick temper; and
my lack of tact. | supposed No
rah had heard us and was Curl
Gus.
Tom got up from the table,
and without a word flung out Of
the room, and in a moment |
heard the door slam, and then
the elevator. l rushed out Just in
time to see it disappearing. /
called Tom but he either did
not hear me, or would pay no
attention, so l returned to my
rooms disguised with myself and
angry with Tom.
Where had he gone? Perhaps
because he was angry he had
gone out to spend his time with
that girl. The angry tears filled
my eyes, just as Helen Thurston
came in.
An Accusation.
whats the matter Sue? Are
you sick?" she asked, real con-
Germ in her voice.
mo, I'm not sick! Just angry
that's all"
Helen was tactful if | were
not, and asked no more ques-
tiOns. All at once | thought, III
just tell her about that commits
sion business. l wouldn't be i'm
posed on by anyone!
Peggy bought another dress
before she left" | commenced.
did she, where? l was so
sorry not to see her again al
though 1 said good bye last
night. l came down, but N0rah
said you had gone out and had
left no word where you had gone
or when you would return"
"She bought the dress of Ma
dame Heloise, and by the way
Helen such queer thing hap
pened. Madame asked if it was
to be put on your account and
What did you tell herr" Helen
interrupted in an anxious voice.
How much did Peggy pay for
the dress?'
I'VE misunderstood her at first,
because neither of us knew any
thing about commission being
paid for bringing her customers,
but Madame explained, and then
of course l told her to give me
the credit. And l also told her
Helen, that I thought the COM
mission on all that Peggy had