davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD
 BY DEFEATING CUBS

Chicago Sept. 21.-New York increas- ed it's lead in the pennant race to four games today by taking the final game of the series from Chicago to z, while Pittsburgh lost to Brooklyn. Thirty-two men took part in the game, each club using a Quartette of pitchers. The league leaders drove Martin off the mound, then punched hits off Freeman, after which Jones checked the slugging for time. He weakened in the eighth, however, With the tieinE run in and the winning run on base he was replaced by Ponder, who was unable to hold McGraTs men from going into the lead.
 Chacago played an uphill game, drlv- ing Nehf and Dougls off the mound Shea being called upon to stop the locals Tn the seventh, after four runs had been scored. Shea pitched to one batter ana retired tho side then gave way to a pinch hitter during the Giants rally In the eighth Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
JOHNSON DEFEATED OU|MET IN GOLF

order to obxiats laat minute hurried preparations both the Cleveland and New York American League clubs have ordered worlds series tickets printed
 With the major league season ending October 2, Mir. Johnson said tonight he thought the worlds series might be start ed on October f, and if the two New York teams are the league champions, the series might be inaugurated day earlier.
 Judge Landis also was of the opinion that if the New York clubs are to play for the title the series can commence the day following the close of the season. Should the Cleveland club capture the American League pennant, however. he said he thought it would be unfair to that club to rush them into series for : the worlds championship so quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
Indians Defeat Red Sex.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Cleveland climbed back into virtual tie with New York for the leadership today when the world champions defeated Boston to 1. Cald- well was hit on the hand with a drive from Fosters bat in the third and Nor ton pitched the remainder of the game effectively Singles by Wambsganss, Smith, Gardner and Johnston, together woods sacrifice and Jones' bad throw gave the visitors three runs in the fifth. Shoestring catches by Wood and Men osky featured the game which was play ed in a driZzle. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

hone Of ". c. Thomas Ii is peal tree loaded with pears. alzo blossoms.
 4 phenomenon was the terrific thun< CTS when the full moon was well up, that came in quick succession at about II o'clock Saturday evening. Sleep wal ont Of the question even to the weary. The smell of smoke from the barn struck and burned in Colchester was noted carly the next morning.
 Some people are getting fooled on these quiet mornings by a sound that very much resembles the passing Of an air. ship but instead $ the hum of the silagc- cutter.
 The Ladies' Aid society has eont-S- uted Sl0O for the purchase Of paint to paint the church and parsonage tvs coats. outside white.
 Rev. CAIissl Lydia HsrtiE is spend< ing number of days at her old home iA Ssybrook. i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
BRITISH GOLFERS DEFEATED
 BAINES AND HUTCHINSON

New York, Sept. 21-George Dun- can and Abe Mitchell, British golf pro- fessionals today defeated Jim Barnes American open champion, and Jock Hutchison, holder of the British title, up and to play, in a 36 hole match over the Garden City Golf Club course. It was the third straight victory for the British pair over their opponents, who los1 each of the previous matches by one down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
Two Games With Rridaeport

New Haven, Sept. 21-New Haven is scheduled to play two games with Bridgeport here tomorrow, instead of playing ore with Bridgeport and an exhibition contest with the Detroit Americans. The exhibition game had to be called off when the New York and Detroit clubs arranged to play off todays postponed game tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

count of internal trouble, receiving best of treatment but cannot play Kansas City and Chicago doubtful
 According 10 the present schedule, Johnston was to have represented the west in the east versus west matches al Chicago during the next few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
superba.s Blanked Pirate.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 21.-Rain interfered With the Brooklyn Pittsburgh double heade7 here today only seven innings of the hrst game being played. Brooklyn was the victor to 0. The visitors SCOT eG in the first inning on douhJes hg Johnston and Griffith and again in the third or doubles by Mitchell and Grif. filth Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
JOHNSTON WILL BE UNABLE TO
 PLAY TENNIS AT KANSAS CITY

New York, Sept. Civilian NJ John ston, national tennis champion in 1915 and 1919, is i'll at Chicago and will be unable to play for some time. The Unit ed States Tennis Associat tion today re- ceived a telegram from him reading:
 Am ordered to bed by doctor ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
AND LEAGUES
 
PRESIDENTS TO MEET

Chicago, Sept. 21. Judge Kenesaw Landis. commissioner of baseball, will meet President Johnson of the American League and John Hedyler, president of the National League, here tomorrow to arrange a tentative schedule and other details for the worlds series
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
TOOK DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM CHISOx

Washington, Sept. 21.-Wash;ngton crawled back into the first division in the American League race today by talk ing both games of a double header from Chicago. Pitcher Tom Phillips, a recruit from New Orleans, obtained a 3 to , verdict over Faber in the opener.
 In the second game Russell pitched ef- fective ball until the last two innings when the locals got his range and knock ed him out of the box and won, 4 to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 FOR ID YEARS ho Trace Of The Disease Since Taking HFTuit-a-tiVss"
DOVER, NEE HAnFsBIRE

LOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
 "1n1906, I began to be troubleduith EzemG My srrc caS legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 8 months ago. I chanced to read al ad. of Fruit -tives' and 'Sootha Salva', in which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies
 . Atter using two 6opes of Frit-o-tises' and one boz of ;Sootha-Sdlra.. I cuz entirely free of Ec=emoH.
 Dr. E. N OLzENDAM, D.v.M.' 5Oc. a box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 0. (First game. { innings. Second game postponed. rain ) Philadelphia at Cincinnati, rain. New York g. Chicago '. Boston :, St. Louis s.
 American League Cleveland ,, Boston L Chicago ?, Washington 3. First game. ] Chisaco ,, Washington 4. (Second game)
 Detroit at New York, rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain,
 International League. Jersey City at Reading, rain. Baltimore at Newark, rain. Only games scheduled.
 Eastern League All games postponed, rain
 American Association Milwaukee l, Toledo 9. CFfrst game.) Milwaukee 20, Toledo ?. (Second gane) Minneapolis 1, Louisville g. St. Paul 1, Indianapolis IS. Kansas City at Columbus, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22

New York, s6pf. 21.-Can monev hrmcr; high 1-2 low 1-e; ruling rate l-2; closing bid 1-2; offered at I-2 last loan 1-2; call soa1s against acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
BRAVES SCORED WINNlNG RUN
 IN 9TH DEFEATING CARDS

St. Louis, Sept 21-Doub'as by Me h1iscn and Cruise in tno ninth save Eoston a to victory oye St. Louis ia ths final game of the series tedsy. The defeat broke the Cardinals win ming streak of seven straight. St. Lou is won the seasons series from Bos- ton, F games to 10.
 ro.t., n,;.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
After Game

The Baltic Rivals are without game for this Saturday and would like to hear from any fast team. Call 1949-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
GAMES TO-DAY

-N"tIUIdI IIed5 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 AmcSican League Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
 Eastern League Hartford at Worcester. Waterbury at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
New York tN)

(1) Ran for Smith in sth.
 (xI) Ran for Sbea in sth.
 Ca Batted for Freeman in 6th. (zzl Batted for Ponder in 9th. tzzzl Ran for O'Farrll in sth Score by innings: New York ....112 O1'o 0 4 o-9 Chicago =. ..0 I 04 0 0-7 Two base hits. Yong, Kelleher. Friach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
Bston fA)

Totals 34 0 2 i3 i4oah zzfffIs 7bgkaj tz) Batted for Jones in 5th
 Score by innings: Cleveland ...... O0103 oo-5 Boston .........1 0 0Woo o-1 Two base hits. McInnis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
C0TTON
MONEY.

New York. Sept. 21.-C1tt5n Snot quiet; middrng o1cn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
(SoCOnd Game !
Chicago (A)

Totals % q . 6 (1) One out when winning run scored. "a Bstted for Erickson in 6th tzz) Bstted for Woodward in Sth Score by innings: / Chicago .oo o9too o-s Washington ...0 % 0 0 0 1 3-4 Two hsse hits. John-on, Harris. Three base hits, Schalk Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-22
St. Louis (Nl
Tnta1s

Totals s -2 2 ' (1l Smith cut, hit by batted ball (zl Battcd for North in -st (zz) Ran for Ainsnlith in lst. tz) Batted for SherdeI in 9th. Score by innings: Boston 51O0 % 1-7 St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 O-6 Two base hits, ChistenbIry Ford Mueller, Nich- olson. Cruise. Homs run. Nicholson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
FURNITURE CAN
BE ELECTRIFIED
TO SUIT NEEDS


For light housekeeping the cleo
trified tea wagon is recommended.
For this the wiring is extremely
simple and consists only of a
double socket, introduced either
at the side of the table top or part
ly concealed by it. Thus equipped,
the tea wagon can be wheeled to
the spot appointed for the tea, be
It library. living room or porch.
There an electric cord connects the
available outlet with the tea wagon
socket, and the party can proceed.
Another variation is an electri-
cally equipped table kitchenette.
This is a piece of furniture closely
resembling the ordinary library
table, but furnished also with
double cupboardS like a sideboard.
The top of this so-called table lifts
up, to reveal an electric cooking
outfit, while the two cupboards
house the necessary china, linen
and silver, This ingenius arrange
ment was devised by woman.
At present the wiring of furni-
ture is a matter of individual enter
prise. that is, the purchaser of new
furniture may order it so equipped
at the factory, or the owner of ex-
listing furniture may call in the
local electrician and have it wired
to suit his needs.
Here several words of caution
are necessary, for the chief art in
the successful wiring of furniture
consists in hitting upon the best
location for the outlet. IN making
this choice the owner ought to bear
in mind three considerations: Con-
venience in usage, concealment of
as much Of the wiring as possible,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31

Discomfort with home condi-
tons, rather than long hours or
overwork, is partly responsible
for the poor health so prevalent
among the industrially employed
girls of today. according to DR..
Kristine Mann, head of the health
center for women in New York
City under the direction of the Y.
w. C. A. From an examination she
recently completed of more than
/ 900 women and girls engaged in
gainful occupations in factories
and business houses, DR.. Mann
points out that industrial condi-
lions are not the only factors in
the rapid deterioration of health
among the girls. Unhappy home
conditions and Embellishments to
life generally rank as handicaps.
she said.
MANY of our so-called working
girls suffer acutely from unhappi-
ness and friction in their family
lives" said DIR. Mann, who is dali
ly and nightly helping girls and
women to better health. "a girls
health depends very greatly on
her mental attitude; If she is
suffering from mental strain, there
is bound to be marked reaction
in her physical condition. The time
has passed when an unmarried girl
of twenty-five is regarded DIS
doomed to spinsterhood. Her pay
envelope gives her a certain COM
Portable feeling of independence
which makes any undue restric-
lions imposed upon her at home
difficult to bear. The unhappiness
that results is not only reflected
in her attitude toward the home
and work but in her physical con-
dition.
Every woman, whether she ex-
poets to marry or not, should, /
believe, experience that feeling Of
self-reliance that comes with earn
ing a salary" DR.. Mann said. 1.-THE
young wife who knows that if nee
essary she can resume her place
In the business world has a much
greater chance for maintaining an
equal part in her household than
has a young wife who must rely
on the support of someone else. J
heartily recommend at least n
years business experience to every
girl. 1t is a splendid booster for
self-respect."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
NEW WASHING MACHINE
PLAYS JET OF WATER
ON CLOTHES IN BOWL

Water has always played an i'm
portant part In the washing of
clothes, first the water in a run
ming brook or stream. then water in
a tub with a corrugated board on
which to scrub the clothes clean,
then water enclosed in round or
square tubs with revolving cylin-
ders containing the clothes-now
new washer is here in which the
washing is done by Jet Of water.
In principle 1t is based on the
method used in washing wool in
textile mills.
The new washer is large one
piece bowl shaped like an urn with
a lining of white enamel like a
bath tub. There is no machinery
In this bowl. Immediately as the
switch is turned. Jet of warm
water pours into the bowl with
considerable force or pressure. This
stream of water pushes the clothes
down to the bottom of the bowl,
then they come up. SO they are re-
volved by the jet of water over and
over again. The dirt Is thus loos-
ened and finally removed through
the bottom strainer into the quiet
settling chamber. After the wash
ing Is done the water can be auto
matically removed by the pump
through the discharge or drainage
outlet, the settling chamber being
cleansed at the same time.
A safety wringer is provided,
operated by an Independent motor.
The entire machine is mounted on
ROLLER skate" wheels instead OF
casters SO 1t can be easily rolled
about, or 1t may be permanently
connected to the hot and cold water
supply,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
Il IS WISE To
KNOW FUNCTION
Of FUSE PLUGS
When Lights Go Out House.
holder Can Often Make
Own Repairs BY Fitting
in New Plugs.

II Is important to understand
the function of fuses. The fuse
plugs in house wiring installations
are to the wires of the house what
safety valve is to steam boiler.
They consist of a small lead wire
mounted in a suitable screw cap
which melts in case of continu-
Gus overload, saving the wiring
and preventing any more serious
difficulty.
When part of the lights go out
In the house it Is an indication
that circuit fuse is blown. When
all the lights in the house go out
and glance out of the window
will indicate that your neighbors
have uninterrupted services, this
usually indicates that the service
fuse is blown. When the circuit
fuse blows, the householder some
times has a test lamp, socket
lamp with couple of wires pro-
jecting with which the various
circuits in the fuse box can be
tested, one after another. to de-
termine which fuse is blown.
In some cases a blown fuse can
be determined by shaking the
fuses The one that rattles Will
often be found to be blown as the
lead wire in melting often leaves
little drop of lead inside the fuse.
This rule is not infallible, however,
and cannot always be depended
upon. Every household should be
provided with extra fuses, which
should be kept in the cabinet. AS
soon as fuses are blown they are
worthless and should be thrown
away
A very wise precaution is to
open the main switch ahead of the
meter on the occasion of severe
el9ctric storms or upon occasion Of
, leaving home for long periods.
This effectively cuts the current
of the building and reduces the
exposure from current of higher
voltage getting into the house.
Electric wiring is now real ne
cessity in every modern home.
Even the small cottage can afford
to have it's light wiring installed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
TAKE GOOD CARE OF
THE ELECTRIC RANGE

The usual care given any kitchen
range will suffice to keep your
electric range neat and clean. Use
a damp cloth to wipe food spots
from the enameled surfaces and
inside of the oven. Don't drench
the oven. Open the oven doors
after completing cooking opera
tons and permit the oven to thor
oughly air. This will keep it sweet
smelling. Occasionally. wet o
piece of cheese cloth. wiring It as
nearly dry as possible and then put
a few drops of some light POLISHING
oil on the cloth and wipe the enam-
eled surfaces of the range, after.
wards wiping gently with a dry
piece of cheese cloth. No atten-
ton need be given the coils of the
element. They are self cleaning
Very little, If any. food spilled on
these burners will come in actual
contact with the coils-it drops
through to the reflector, from
which 1t can be easily removed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

spoon of graduated gelatine in u
cup of cold water; add ] cup Of
granulated sugar and 8 table,
spoons of lemon juice, and strain
through fine sieve into a china
bowl. Set the bowl aside, but
from time to time tip it up on one
side to see whether the gelatine
has begun to CONCEAL. When the
liquid begins to cling to the sides
OF the bowl and seems quite thick,
1t is time to beat into it, with a
wire whisk, the whites of 8 eggs
which have been beaten stiff Con-
tinue to beat until the pudding Is
stiff enough to hold its shape. Pile
this by spoonfulls into individual
glass dessert dishes or cups and
serve with a cold boiled custard
made in the following way:
Boiled Custard Sauce for Snow
Pudding-Beat yolks of 8 eggs
slightly and add to them " cup
Of sugar, pinch of salt, and
very gradually cups of scalded
milk. Cpok this mixture in the
top of a double boiler, stirring
constantly, until it thickens and
VIII coat spoon. Then strain i'm
mediately into a bowl to cool. If
cooked too long after coating the
spoon, custard will curdle: when
this happens 1t may be restored
to smooth consistency by beating
with an egg beater of the wheel
type. (But 1t is not quite as thick
as II 1t had not curdled). If the
housewife cannot afford to use the
yolks of 3 eggs, she may use the
yolks OF eggs and Y tablespoon
of cornstarch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
beauty CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

and become positive Jumps. the
lines are no longer pleasing to the
beauty lovers eye.
One of the first places where
unnecessary flesh Is deposited is
under the chin. Ifyou diet so that
you weigh the proper amount and
never any more you are not likely
to acquire double chin. But II
you already have one you must not
only diet In order that the body
may use up the superfluos flesh,
but you must also massage in order
to break up the particles of fat
SO that the blood may carry them
off to other parts of the body.
Then because the skin has
stretched to cover these layers of
flesh, you mus make frequent use
of astringents. Otherwise your
chin will not regain its thin and
youthful appearance. II possible,
massage under the chin with ice.
This reduces flesh and at the
same time tightens the skin.
Anxious Rose, --Worried, Fl. M.
The action of yeast is to provide
vitamines which are usually lack
ing from the diet of the people
who are troubled with these skin
blemishes. Nature then regulates
itself. If the diet had not been i'm
poverished by a poor selection of
foods, there probably would have
been no need of the yeast and the
skin would be clear of pimples and
liver stains. Yeast does not fatten
of itself, but the person may in
crease in weight, when there is this
regulation OF the system through
improved nourishment and elimi-
nation.
z. A.-Larline.- The old fash
toned CASTLE is a good choice for
all toilette uses, including that of
shampoo. The fragrance which
comes from airing and summing the
hair is to be preferred to any scent
which would be used in a shampoo.
A drop or two of altar of roses on
some absorbent cotton, makes q
dainty scent for lingerie. While
this is more costly than most sach-
cts, 1t Is more enduring; two drops
should keep q drawer fragrant for
six months.
L. G.-Pull out each coarse or
dark hair by using blunt-end
tweezers, and bleach the hair with
peroxide of hydrogen. To remove
hair permanently, have the electric
needle treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
A NOURIsHING HOME DINNER

The following dinner menu is
what jolly little bride friend Of
mine calls a regular hold-a-hus-
band dinner!'
Oyster Soup
Veal Outlet, Brown Gravy
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Spinach
Coffee Snow Pudding
oyster soup-Clean and pick
over 1 quart of oysters; heat these,
chopped, in their liquor, and let
simmer 20 minutes after the boil
ing point is reached. Then strain
through a cheesecloth. discarding
the chopped oysters. Reheat the
strained liquor and thicken it with
1-3 cup of butter and 1-3 of flour
which have been heated together
and rubbed to a smooth paste.
Now scald cups of sweet milk
with / large slice of onion, 2
stalks of celery cut small, / blade
of mace and sprig OF parsley;
strain this scalded milk to remove
the seasonings and add ii to the
oyster liquor. Season to suit taste
with salt and pepper, and serve
very hot.
Lyonnaise Potatoes-This Is a
most delicious way to serve boiled
leftover potatoes. Slice the po-
tatoes and set them aside to add
later to the frying pan. Put first
in the pan l tablespoon of finely
chopped onion and 1 y tablespoons
of butter; fry the onions until a
light brown, then add / quart of
the sliced boiled potatoes with 2
more tablespoons of butter. Cook
until the potatoes have absorbed
the butter and then pack down
to let the mixture brown a little
on the bottom. Turn with a spa
tula to allow the top to brown
also. Serve at once. If onion Is
a favorite vegetable in the fam
lily, q more generous amount of
it may be used to l quart Of po-
tato slices.
Snow Pudding-Soak 1 table,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
"PM THE HAPPIEST
MAN IN THE WORLD"
SAYS "B0" McMILLlN

Cambridge, Mass, Oct.'S0,-'Bo"
McMillin, Centre Colleges star.
said he had reached the zenith
of his football ambitions when he
crossed the Harvard goal yester-
day. II am the happiest man IN
the world" was the way he ex-
pressed 1t.
Last year" he added, when
Captain Horween offered me the
ball used in the game we lost.
refused 1t and told him that to the
victor belonged the spoils. I also
told him l would be back next
year to win the pigskin. Now I've
got it and I'll keep 1t for my kids
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
HAVE NO PLANS FOR
NEGOTIATING WITH
!. & G. N. OFFICIALS
(By The Associated press.)

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 30.-R.
D. Frame, general chairman Of tho
600 trainmen on the Information
Il ,nal and Great northern railroad
who are out on strike, announced
on his arrival from Chicago that
no conference of his committee has
been called in Houston for Monday
Mr.. Frame oaid no plans have been
formulated for negotiating with of
ficials Of the road with reference
to reinstating strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31

Recent experiments have shown
that crops can be increased from
one and a half to four times by an
alteration in the air which the
plants breathe. The method Is a
simple one, and consists of increas-
ing the proportion of carbonic acid
in the air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31

There are several ways of get
ting rid OF a. double chin. First
of all there is diet, and
secondly, there is massage. The
best way to eliminate a double
chin is to try both methods, and
also third method, which is to
make use of astringents.
A double chin is a deposit Of UNI
necessary flesh. To put 1t untech-
nically, flesh spreads itself in fine
layers under the skin. A thin layer