davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
RATION JUNIORS
ARE v|CT0RS IN
ATHLETIC NEE
Gate City Expects to Make
a Good Showing at the
State Contest, Which Will
Be Held in Duke City.

Especial Correspondence to The journal. }
Ration, N. NJ. May In one of
the closest interclass track meets
held in past years the junior class
won high honors Friday afternoon
on the local fair grounds, winning
a total of forty points to the soph-
omores' thirty-six. The freshmen
followed next with twenty eight
points and the seniors trailing
along last with four points. The
wind and dust made it very dis
agreeable for the contestants and
the time in the runs was not very
good. There is some exceptionally
fine material out for the team this
year and Ration will make a very
good showing at the state meet in
Albuquerque as well as in the sec
tional meet which will be held here
next week, Carson Creecy and
Dale Odell We're the high point
winners for individual honors. A
number of the other boys showed
up well and from these boys the
school track team will be selected.
Competition was keen throughout
the meet and class spirit ran high.
Each class will be awarded the
points they earned toward the
Devenny athletic trophy.
Results,
Shot Put-First, Carson Creecy,
1924; second. James Whited, 1922;
Third. Elton Porter, 1924, Dis
lance, 35 feet S inches.
100-yd. Dash-First, Harry Hig-
giEs, 1928; second, Robert Morrow
1929; third, Ross kellerman. 1922.
Time, II S-5 seconds.
High Jump-First. Landon Gill
lespie, 1922; second. Robert Payne,
1929 third. Harley Mowrer, 1921.
Height, feet.
100 High Hurdles-First Ian
don Gillespie, 1922; second, Harry
Higgins, 1929 third, James Rhine
hart, 1924. Time. 20 seconds.
Half Mile Run-First. Carson
Creecy, 1924; second, Elton Porter,
1924; third. Robert Payne. 1922.
Time, 2:36,2.
Pole Vault-First, Dale Odell,
1923; second. Robert Payne, 1929;
third; Landau Gillespie, 1922,
44Oyd. Dash--First, Ross Kel4
lerman, 1922; second, Harley
Mowrer, 1921; third, Robert Payne,
1922. Time, 1872.
Broad Jump - First, Carson
Creecy, 1924; second. Harry Hig-
gins, 1923; third, Ross Kellerman,
1922. Distance, II feet inches.
220-yd. Dash-First. Dale Odell,
1928, second Robert Morrow, 1922;
third, Dick Robinson. 1924. Time
81 lis seconds.
220-yd. Low Hurdles-First,
Dale Odell, 1923; second, 1andon
Gillespie. 1929; third. Robert
Payne, 1922. Time, 33 seconds.
Mile run-First, Albert Maio,
1923; second, Raymond Cassell,
1924; third. Carson Creecy, 1924.
Time. 6:1S.
Relay. Mile-First. 1923; second,
1924; third. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
4 CLEANER CITY
IS DEMANDED BY
RATION c. 0F c.
Especial Correspondence to The journal.

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Ration, n. NJ, May 1.-The TO-
runs of the reorganized Chamber
of Commerce will be conducted
under fixed rules and regulations.
These We're adopted by the first
general session which was held
Friday night in the high school
auditorium. The rules adopted
provide that the forums may rec
'ommend action TO the boaru OF aI-
rectors but may not go on record
for or against a given proposition,
Politically matters must be dis
cussed broadly, but il cannot ais
cus9 candidates for office or en-
gage in politics in the small sense
All meetings mast be confined to
the subject for which they are
called and that no fundamental
policy OF the organization shall be
acted upon at the meeting at
which It Is proposed. 1t had been
previously agreed upon that to-
rum meeting would not last longer
than one and one-ha(f- hours and
meetings are to open and close on
time.
Senator o. l., Phillips presided
'at the meeting. which had Tor its
subject q cleaner city A large
number of those present had
something to say on this subject.
The suggestions for a spotlcss city
a drive for the universal
ash pit, clearing all litter from the
yards and alleys by individual ac-
ton, assumption by the city of the
garbage service with collections
Tor service rendered through prop
erty assessment rather than from
individual householders by the
garbage man, n waste paper recep-
Gle in front Of the city postoffice,
the burning Of all rubbish and ia
Bile kitchen waste In household
furnaces and stoves, greater FREE
quency of garbage collection and
numerous other minor suggestions
Among the outstanding COM
ments made by those present We're:
1T is easier to keep clean than
get clean" Cleanliness is the
greatest possible advertising for
any town. This is not job for
the city authorities, nor the Cham
Der of Commerce alone, nor for
three or four citizens. 1t is a job
for every individual in Ration"
when Ration is once cleaned up
let us have plenty of light to show
our cleanliness Mayor Magill
pledged the fullest cooperation on
the part of the city authorities.
After the subject of the evening
was concluded. Chairman Phillips
introduced Lamar Cobb of FL Paso,
former state highway engineer for
Arizona who discussed various
types OF paving. He pointed out
that gravel paving is more expen-
sive to keep up than the standard
hard surface and that if the cost
of the hard surface is too great it
is wiser to use the cheapest until
such time that other can be put in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
MAY Z IS SET
To Be OBSERVED
AS HOSPITAL DAY


Chicago, May Determination of
forty states and four Canadian
provinces for the observance Of
National Hospital day, May ~, was
announced today by Matthew o.
Foley, executive secretary of the
National Hospital day committee,
which is in general charge of the
program for the day. The sectional
organizations consist of state
chairmen who are TO appoint com
mlttees representing leading hospi-
tails in each section of the state to
develop the local progra ms.
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming, of the United States public
health service, following the en-
dorscment of the day by President
Harding. has instructed the COM
manding officer of each of the
sixty-seven government hospitals
in which the 26,000 disabled war
veterans are under treatment, to
throw wide the doors on MAY IL
and invite the public to talk with
the patients, inspect the food.
laundry and other departments and
to otherwise learn how the service
men are being cared for.
General and community hospitals
IN all parts of the country will fol.
low this open house" idea also,
and in addition open the nurses
nome to girls and young women in
terested in this profession, as we'll
as hold graduating exercises for the
nurses. sf
May IL was chosen as the day
for the observance as it is the an
nlVersary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale, pioneer in modern
hospital and nursing methods.
Although the idea of q National
hospital day, was originated by
Chicago hospital people a little
more than a month ago, it already
has been heartily endorsed by row
errors and other public officials
and leaders In welfare work in oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02


Miss Della Crissler entertained
the members of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday
The meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs,
Bradley At the close of the bust
ness session a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed by the
guests. A luncheon was served
during the social hour. Among
those present were Mesdames An
derson, Bradley. Cumpsten, Hutch
inson, hampton, II. l.. McKinstiy,
Plat, Walker. WimberT, Clark,
Mansfield, c. C. Mason, Lane, Par
dee: Miss Nagel and the hostess,
Miss Crissler.
The O.. Il. S. met Wednesday
evening at the l. o. o. T. hall, and
held an interesting meeting. Three
candidates were initiated into the
of the order. =.
At the close of the meeting A
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
and ice cream and cake was served.
Those in attendance were Messrs.
and Mesdames Il. l.. Love, Miles,
of Dexter: Holloway, Van Arsdol,
II. l.. Miller, Burck; Mesdames 4.
NJ. Mason, G.. G.. Mason, Pardee,
Blythe. Hanna, Satterfield, Thomas,
Ward: Messrs. West and Miller.
The Thursday club held its an
nual luncheon at the home of Mrs.
r. NJ. Ware. A :hree-course lunch
con was served. Place cards en-
blematic of the guests name We're
used. The annual election was held
during the afternoon and the fol-
lowing officers were reelected.
Mrs. Ware, president; Mrs. Heit-
man, vice president, and Mrs.
Ehret, secretary. During the social
hour a guessing contest was held,
embodyng the years work, and
amusing illusions made. Mrs.
Paddock won the prize. Those
present were Mesdames Blythe,
Cowan, Ehret, Harter, Of Roswell;
Hoffman, LoCkhead, Losey, II. l..
McKinstry, Plat, Paddock, Parde",
]. T. West, j, e, Wimberly and tho
hostess, Mrs. Ware.
Mrs. Cumpsten's class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school held a
class party at the Bogart home.
south of town, Monday evening.
Games were enjoyed during the
evening and luncheon was served.
Those present were Mrs. Cumpsten,
Mr.. and Mrs Clark, Misses Ala
NJ organ, Della Crissler, Mary Slater,
Slater, Margaret Wimberly Bogat;
Messrs. Harry and Robert Cump-
stem, John Henry Slater, King, Bo-
CART.
Mrs Kluting and daughter, Rosa
May, of Peacock. Texas, were
guests last week at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim King.
Joe Farkas came in Wednesday
for a short visit at the w. ]. Alter
home.
j. f. Blythe and Mrs. II, l..
Blythe left Sunday for Austin.
Texas, where Mrs. Blythe will join
her husband, The j. f.. Blythe
family will remain here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloat left Thursday
evening for Indianapolis, Ind,
where they will visit relatives;
idNSi lHVS SApVNt W 50 " NiSiilS"'''
They have spent over year in the
valley
The orchard men are spraying
for the second time this year. The
freeze of April rs ruined some
orchards, but there is still much
fruit left.
Alfalfa cutting has commenced
but the hay is still short, owing to
the late frosts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

blond, fastidlous as to neat clothes,
and is prominent in civic and So
cial affairs. She and DR.. Il. w.
Ousleyr a dentist, We're married six
teen years ago. They have no
children.
st. James Is town of 1900 in
habitants, ninety miles southwest
% st. Louis. Running as nom
partisan, Mrs, Ousley defeated
Roger $. Hall, hotel proprietor, by
eight votes, the count being PA to
266. Mr., Hall also ran on a nom
partisan ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
AUTOMOBILE UPSETS:
OCCUPANTS UNHURT
tspeciaI Correspondence to The journal. /,

Las Vegas, ~ M, May 1.--Lud-
wig. William Ilfeld of this city,
while driving home from Denver,
struck soft place in the road
near Walsenburg and upset his car.
He was pinned down by the ma
chine, and while he was being ex-
treated by a passing tourist, two
men appeared with sign, Dan
ger, Drive Slow" which they ex-
pected to set up. Ilfeld saws the
DAY before his accident a man was
Killed at the same spot when a car
upset. Mr., and Mrs. Leo A. Wolfard,
who We're riding with Ilfeld, were
not injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CAUSED
ANXIETY

No medicine has better repu-
tation than Foley's Honey and Tar
for quickly relieving coughs. colds
and Group. 1t loosens the phlegm
and mucus. clears the passages,
eases hoarsenese, stops tickling
throat John G. Hekking, 1875
Burgess Place. Passaic, N. j.,
writes; II WIS suffering from an
acute case of bronchial trouble
which gave me considerable anX-
iety. Foley's Honey and Tar de-
serves all the credit for my being
well now" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Outfielder Nicholson of the Bos-
ton Braves made but two hits dur
ing the trainlng season and then
slammed out seven safe bingles in
the first three games of the regu-
lar season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

wild BilP' Donovan, the Phil
lies new pilot, is doing his best
to land new material to strengthen
the Quaker City aggregation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Harry Hooper, the former Red
Sox veteran. is putting up his old :
time brilliant game for the Chicago
White Sex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

We've organized a secret society
amongst sons and daughters -
conspiracy of happiness. And we
call it Mothers Day Club. We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Part of the plan centers around
one Of the beautiful Brunswick
Photographs, Model ll2. And
there IS a special collection OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Parts Of the United States ana
Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

mustn't tell about it in
detail. for that would be
giving the secret away.
But we invite you to
come in and find out how
easy it is to join i'll this
unusual way OF honoring
your Mother on May 9Th.
You'll be delighted with
the details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Records, suitable for the
occasion and - but we
nearly gave the secret
away.
Come in and let US eS,
plain it personally. And
since the time is short,
we suggest coming in al
once,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
GIRL BRIDE COMES TO RESCUE OF BRITISH ARCHDEACON WHEN
 HIS EXPULSION IS THREATENED

LONDON, Dec. H. A girl bride may bring an entirely new ideal in the ecclesiastical case which has caused Archdeacon John Wakeford of Lincoln cathedral to lose his place.
 The archdeacon went to Peterbor- ough twice on business. It was charg- ed he registered at local hotel with a woman other than his wife.
 Wakeford denied the charges, say ing he had never been accompanied by woman in the hotel and had nev- CT written on the register John Wakeford and wife, He said the words "and wife" had been added by some one else.
 He maintained that the only wom- an that he talked to in Peterborough was a young one whom he saw only on two occasions when he was in Pet erborough cathedral. He explained some of the paintings and architec- ture to her as they walked about the church.
 "Who was the young women?' ask ed the Church of England ecclesiasti-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

First one must make sure the pump kin vii lstand quite firmly, and if necessary a slice should be cut off to insure this. Then part of the top should be removed, and the inside cleaned very carefully and lined with Waxed paper. The sruft can be piled in, and piled high above it, too, with all the colors one San find. Red, yellow, and green apples, bananas, and oranges should se used.
 shape makes an equally attractive dish and can be scooped out the same way.
 For the center piece of the table
 at little scene can be worked out, which will give the children much pleasure. A mirror will make very pretty lake with it's edges concealed under cotton snow" sprinkled with mica. At one side of the lake where il will reflect in the water, little cardboar dhouse can stand. Its roof must be covered with snow, too, and | it just must have a very generous chimney. Because that is where ! Santa comes in as we very well know. A red cotton Santa can sit i atop the chimney or be in it with , his little black boots sticking out 1 Trees made of evergreens can stand about the house and the lake. If tke children feel very ambitious. they ! can make a little cardboar.i sleigh l for Santa and pair of cardboard ! reindeer with stands so they will i stay upright.
 Then with appropriate place cards
 tied to sprigs of holly, or o ttny l packages with foolish trifles in them the table will look and feel as Christ
 masy as the rest of the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

Theer are many things they can make for the tree as we'll as for the house. Even the littlest folks csn string popcorn and make paper chains, of many bright colors. Pop corn in pink and white can be made to hang .arom branchces, knd the elder children can use their ingenu- ity in creating pretty things with colored pictures on which tinsei back grounds are pasted.
 For an out-of-doors excursion in which old and young will be keenly interested theer is the trip to the woods to gather evergreens. Pine branches, especially the white pine. are graceful for use anywhere in the house, as are also hemlock twigs with tiny cones hanging rom them. Ground pine lends itself to garlands nicely. If an old dead evergreen can be found which is shedding it's bark, an armful of this will be -ounG very fragrant when burned in the fire place.
 Apples Are Handy
 If these evergreens are brought in 1 manyd avs before Christmas, care must be taken to keep them very wet, so that they will not drop then needles.
 A garland of pine decorated with red apples will give a different effect and yet carry the Christmas colors i Among other plants available rol use are the lovely flaming poinsettias and the graceful branches of the bitter-sweet. This latter can be kept o1I fv,tn Txrx- oly nr,, household decoration, growing up on l light trellises of wood or iron. Before discussing Christmas can | uIes let us mention the well-known and ever-present Cat Christmas) holly and mistletoe. It would never do to attempt to get along without them Wreaths of holly with bright sashes of scarlet ribbon just must nang ID the windows, and mistletoe must be safely hung where it will do the most harm.
 All the regular candles through the house must be put away in tissue paper and Christmas candies subst1- tuted. Cherry red will be found be- coming to some rooms, while others will feel happier with the lovely green bay berry candles tied with red ribbons.
 For the window, if one is fortunate enough to possess such a thing, a branch candlestick can be used, its filagreed sticks all wound about with holly- can assure you, It makes quite landscape"
 Real Vegetable Dishes
 Now as to mantlepieces and the table itself Here's where the chil- dren can be the craftsmen agtHn. Dishes piled with fruit are what we recommend for each mantle shelf. What shall we use for the dish? Why not a scooped-out pumpkin? How do you like that for an idea?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
MORALITY OF STAGE IS ONLY
 HYPOCRISY DECLARES WOMAN
 WHO INSPIRED FAMOUS WRITER
By ALICE ROHE

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-"Ah, Madam Carteri"
 It is the vibrant voice of Georgette Leblanc, revered as the former wife and inspiration of Maurice Mater- linck.
 She spoke across the tea table to Mrs. Leslie Carter after having seen the latter's performance of "The Circle"
 I look at the slender, blond French woman with the deep blue eyes, the mobile mouth, the faint shade offs 1t pathos ?-that gives the face it's sen- sitive spiritual look.
 I think of how this fine and appre- ciative soul encouraged and inspired the Belgian poet and I wonder what she thinks about the flickering of the divine spark since he left her to mar " his present girl wife.
 "The morality of the stage in Amer ica as compared to France?" I ask.
 Morality" replies Georgette Le- blanc. "it is the same the world over it is not a difference of countries it is merely a question of hypocrisy. Life off the stage gives the keynote to the drama - some nations are merely less hypocritical than others.
 Shall act in America? I hope so. It is this country that has the future of art in its hands. What will I do?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

a musical accompaniment. I will in troduce a dance also to express this great spirit of ancient Carthage"
 Looking from the French artist in her cloth of gold gown, to the Ameri- can artist in the rose gold embroid- cred robes, I wonder
 The one who stopped at no sacri- flee, even renunciation, which love could offer to inspire the poet = the other, society woman, famous actress, whose coming back" to the stage after unprecedented artistic vicissi- tudes was even a greater sensation than her original entrance
 Could the stage offer greater dra- mas than the lives of these womeis talking across the tea table?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

cal court, which tried the charges
 Dr. Wakeford responded he did not know; he had talked to her just as one would to any stranger interested in splendid piece of church architeo ture. He had never seen her since
 So the case boiled down to a test of his ability to produce the young wom- an He failed. The recision went against him and higher courts sustain ed the verdict.
 Now Mrs. Freda Hansen. 19. has come forward as 'the girl in the church. She said she did not appear sooner because her husband and her self felt sure the serious charges against the archdeacon would fall to the ground and they did not want to become involved in the case
 But HOW" she says, "I am ready to make whatever sacrifice is neces- sary, in the name of justice"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

Of course, the little folks are on their very best behavior just before Christmas, but it is rather a strain on the poor dears to be good, with all the attendant excitement of pre- pairing gifts and keeping secrets. So why not let them help decorate the house and make some of the Christ mas decorations? It will keep Inern from becoming bored and still more important, from getting into mischief
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
WOULD ADJOURN AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Adjourn- ment of congress from, December 22 to January is proposed in a resolu- tion introduced in the senate today by Senator Curtis of Kansas, the re- publican whip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
LIGHT CRUDE ADVANCES

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 13. 'The Humble Oil and Refining Company advanced Mexia light crude 20 cents a barrel from 75 cents to S1, effective December 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

Guests are invited to private bull fights in Madrid as they would be to dinner.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
Chamoisette Gloves, CSC

Spear-point and arrow embroidery
back, In white, mastic, chamois.
Beaver, grey and pongee. Regularly
i.36. Friday only at sSc-MaAn
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
PIMLICo ENTRIES.

Pfmiico entries for Friday. May ia:
First race-Two-year-oids selling;
four and one-han furionss. Thriller.
100; Aunt Agnes, no: aCommander
Colin. 115: Uncertainty. 40; Alva, 11b:
Al. 112; Mad Nell. 1o7: Bounce. 100;
awrack Past, 112; orris. 10.
a-E- b. Mclean entry.
Second race-Claiming; handicap;
Niles and mares; for three-year- olds
ard upward: one mile. Bailymooney,
10; Lucy Kate. o.. sChinnie Walsh.
80; 'Widow Bedotte, 11e; Helen At.
kin. 1o7.
Third race-The Emerson steeple-
chase: four-year-old and up: two
miles. sJohn Douglas, 149: Sea
Skipper. 40: aPepi. 145: Woodruff.
$50; Comique, 40; aSea Tale, las;
Formistress, 13s; sElmer johnson,
40; Violet Tip, IS.
aCharles X. Harrison, IT,, entry.
give pounds claimed for rider.
Fourth race-Two-year-old four
and -one-half furlonGs. Quick Run.
acsretaker, 1o7; Excuse Ne. 10;
[aHigh c., LOT.
AZ F. whitney entry.
Fifth race-Pimlico Graded Handi-
cap; three year-olds and up: class Al:
six furlongs. Billy Kelly IFS; Pride
of India, 100: Vice Chairman. 80.
SIXTH RACE-P 1 m leo graded
handicap: three-year-olds and up
ward: class "B;" six furlongs. Antilles,
11s; Whalebone, III; bSweep Clean,
40: orkist, 1913; aI.ough Swilly. 124:
Sobrieade. lis; Satana, 124; ALough
Red. lis; Sea Pirate, lis; Smart Guy,
1874, Three pounds claimed for
rider. \ r. B. Mclean entry.
n A ~ 81
Handicap, three-year-olds and up
ward; class &C." six furlongs. W. T.
Grieves, 11o; Redland. 125; Tanson,
1923; Sister Emblem, 124: Runauoi,
1924; Enrico Caruso, 1875; Mainmast.
ZIG; Astral III, III: Kingling II. 116;
bEttahe. 119: bBlack Bay, 11o.
bThree pounds claimed for rider,
weather raining. Track sloppy.
'Apprenties allowed.