davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Beauty Chats
 By EDNA KENT FORBES.
CHAT ON HAIR ToNICs

I have talked a great deal about this new Pilocarpine Hair Tonic. One tonic. want every one of my readers to know about it. It is unfortunately expensive. Readers tell me they pay anywhere from $1.50 to S2.5O per bot tie. This is because both the pilocar- pine and the extra quality of cologne are expensive items. But it is surely worth it's price. Some readers say they don'a like the odor. That comes from the creoso1-lily, which is an an- tseptic, and which I think too val uable to leave out. After all the odor is a clean one and evaporates quickly.
 Different heads need different ton ics This pilocarpine tonic is a good general one because it contains some thing to stimulate the growth, to stim- ulate the color cells and to overcome dandruff. It can be used by anyone
 but very dry scalp needs either an oil tonic or an oil treatment comb bined
 with this.. I usually advise a crude oil massage or massage with sulphur Odntnlent.
 There are, various treatments that are tonics. A shampoo with an anti septic soap is a tonic because it
 cleanses the scalp so thoroughly. An egg shampoo is a tonic because the sulphur in the egg yolk is good for
 the hair. A thorough stunning when ever the weather permits is one of
 the bes: possible tonics, because there
 is something Vitalizing in the warmth
 of the suns rays. And a gently stfm-
 uplating massage of the scalp every
 day using only the finger tips is a
 tonic because it brings up the blood
 to the roots of the hair. Sage tea is
 tonic, but is difficult to use. Even lhe henna, shampoo Is sufficiently good for the hair, to be considered a toric
 Betty L.-For the small warts on
 the palms of the hands, try gentle friction each day by using either powdered pumice or a pumice stone Tie a white silk thread around the base of the larger one and 1t will drop oft itself in a few days. Very large warts, or those on the face should be
 caTed for by a dermato1ogist. S. B. V. R-The daily use of but termilk on the face will not fatten it since 1his product has had all the fats removed from it in the process of making butter.
 Hope1ess-A girl of 15 years, height five feet three and a half inches should weigh about 120 pounds. The condition of your skin shows that you need the doctpr to prescribe for you.
 Tomcrrow-Some Useful Hints. | All inquiries addressed to Miss l Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these | considerable dime, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. a i stamped and addressed envelope
 must be enclosed with the question: ! The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
COURT ROMA LOST.

Court Roma, met it's first majority defeat las teVening in the Foresters of America pinochle tournament, at 6le hands of the Park City team. Nor den Court was busted from second place by Pequonnock, and Marina de- feated Wheeler by one game. The games are played each Thursday eVeTing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

brilliant career, Miss Reed has never por<rayed a character which So grfpped the heart of her public as does her Irene More1and. Between he rise of the first curtain and the fall of the final one, love lifts this woman out of the tragic mistakes Of her life to the glory of self-renuncia- ton for the sake of the future of the man she loves, and the : auditor watches the beau ffu1 transformation with absorbed interest. For the in depreciation of his play. MT selwyn has surrounded Miss Reed with a faw1ess casS and has set his story with exquisite taste, thus greatly en- hancing the success of ''The Mirage The cast and production are being transferred intact to this city.
 EMPIRE.
 Bridgeport witnessed another pho- toplay premiere yesterday when the Fox Film Corp presented for the first time in any theatre new film drama The Devil Within The play fea- lures Dustin Farnum and a company of well known screen artists
 '"The Devil Within tells an inter esting story of a mans battle against his evil self. It is told in an inter -esting way and develops to aclimax that contains a thrill. The produc- ton is rather elaborate.
 In addition, there are several other features presented at the Empire, in cluulhg coneuy, Mrs. scandal which introduces the famous Singer Midgets.
 ''IIhe Devil Within will be con- tinued at the Empire today and to- morrow with performances from 1:30 to II D. m.
 WEST END
 t'The Great Day. Hugh Ford's Par amount production made in Europe, at the West End theatre on it's initial excellent pl1OtOplay, and the scenes in the Swiss Alps as well as those in the PariJian underworld cafe, are ex- ceed:ngly thrilling. Arthur Bour- chier, ,Bertram Burleigh and Majorie Hume head a splendid cast.
 Extra: "Bang," two reel comedy and Bruce Scene. Special tonight, amateur night, some splendid talent has been secured. Don't miss it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
PARK.

Edgar Se1wyns evolution of a wo- mans soul as unfolded in 'TThe Mir age'' and interpre ed by Florence Reed all winter in the Times Square theatre, New York. will be the at traction at the Park theatre tonight and tomorrow night with Saturday matinee. During the course of her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Reception For Degree
 Master This Evening

The officers and members of Loy- atty Lodge No. 57, I. O. O. F., will hold a reception and dance in honor of their degree master, George Bra mann, tonight at S69 Park avenue. The rooms of Schneider's studio will be tastily decorated, light luncheon will be served On Dec 9th the de- gree tIeam from Loyalty Lodge will confer the first degree on a class of candidates from Oronoque Lodge of Stratford On Dec. 18th, they will confer the first degree on a class for the Sam H. Harris No. S9. On Dec 18th will be Grand Masters Night. This will be the evening when the lodge will confer the second degree on a large class in their own rooms, l64 State stret. The presentation of 'he charter by the Grand Lodge off, cers will be the main event. Refresh- Odd Fellows are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

The Fred Kee1er, of the Blue line. arrived here late last night with five barges in tow. The barges are con signed to local coal concerns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

The George McCaffery, Of the Me Caffery line. arrived here early this morning with five coal barges in tow. The barges have been staked in the local harbor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
HHEFTS REPORTED TO
 POLICE LAST NIGHT

Two thefts and one attempted bur
 elary were reported to the police last night 600 Thieves broke into a house at 2S9 west avenue. smashed a gas meter and took some coins
 An overcoat and a suit of clothes ruere stolen from the home of John sKorfen, 192 Nichols street. A cellar window was broken by s,1,Telars who attempted to enter the rtore of David Sherman, 266 Railroad d kayenue. Nothing was aaken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Miss E1.ice Avery will deliver her lreruIar h:-montflly lecture on Cur Erent Events in the Stratfield sun par flor on Tuesday evening" December EA. xnder the auspices of. the Brloge- 6urr College club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Hope1ess-A girl of 5 years, height five feet three and half inches should weigh about 120 pounds. The condition of your skin shows that you need the doctpr to prescribe for you.
 TonorroM-Some Useful Hints
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

s. B. V. R.-The daily use of but termilk on the face will not fatten dt since this product has had all the fats removed from it in the process of making butter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Tomorrow-Two Chafing Dish Sup pers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
GEORGES SHOWS
He IS ABLE TO
STAND BEATING
Joe Jeanette Beats a Tattoo
on Carpenters Abdomen;
Challenger Receives a
Host of Visitors.
lRr The Assoniatsd Press. J

Manhasset, N, Y, June 10
Georges Carpenter permitted Joe
Jeanette, negro heavyweight, to
beat a tattoo on his abdomen dur
ing workout today. Manager
pescamps explained that some
newspaper fight critics had ques-
toned the challenger's ability to
asslmilate punishment in the body
and that this was the answer.
This performance came after
Georges had worked four fast
rounds one each with Marcel
Denis, French lightweight; Paul
Journee, French heavyweight; Ital.
ian Joe Cans. middleweight, and
Jeanette.
Jeanette in his first appear
ance worked especially hard, try
ing to break through the French
mans guard. After his regular
turn Jeanette, who had been per-
fectlng the Frenchman in defensive
| tactics, was recalled.
Carpenters ring workout was
preceded by several hours of work
| before the movie camera men.
After lunch he received host
| or NlSllOiSt lHCluuliS SSFCI"l PiVS
emit and former fighters. Knockout
Brennan, who gave Dempsey such
a good fight in New York last win
ter, said he was greatly impressed
with the challenger.
High walls Of canvas had been
erected on one side of the outdoor
training quarters to keep out the
view of crowds gathered today In
an adjoining field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
JAIL BIRDS PLEAD
FORGIVENESS FOR
Y. M. C. A. ROBBERY

The two Y. NJ, c. A. thieves who
are serving a jail sentence in Las
Vegas. where they were arrested
for a theft from the association
building there, have appealed to
Special Agent Trobaugh Of the
santa Fe railroad not to prosecute
them for the thefts committed
here about two weeks ago.
A letter from the all on laven-
der note paper ito the man whose
room we robbed" begs that he
drop the charges against Theodore
Kunkle and M NJ. Merriam, who
stole a typewriter, a suit of clothes
and small articles from Mr., Tro-
baugh. A typical sob story, facing
hunger, broke, aged mother, good
references, and other conventional
details was sent. Kunkel claims to
have been employed by the Ameri-
can Express company at San Fran
cisco. Merriam registered here at
the Y. NJ, C. A. under the name of
Warner,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
ROW PREDICTED
OVER CHOICE Of
FIGHT REFEREE
Difference Of Opinion De-
velOps Among Those with
Interests at Stake; Action
Is Postponed.
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York, June 16.--Contro-
versy Is expected before a referee
is named by the New jersey state
boxing commission for the Demp-
sey- Carpenter bout.
1t had been expected the selec-
ton would be made by the commits
sion today but after adjournment
1t was announced action had been
indefinitely postponed at the re-
quest of Promoter Tex Richard. 1t
was understood that a sharp diff
ference of opinion had developed
among those with interests at
stake.
According to reports. ]. Harry
Ertlo a New Jersey referee. had
been tentatively picked. with three
other New Jersey referees as alter
mates, but opposition developed
from Dempsey's camp because the
commission had ignored candidates
named in the original contract for
the fight.
The matter was reported to have
been referred to Richard with a
request that he try to effect COM
promise.
It was learned unofficially that
the commission would stand on Its
rights under the state boxing law,
which empowers it to name and
license all referees. 1t also was
ascertained that none Of the five
named in the fight contract had
yet applied for referees license.
It was considered not unlikely
that difficulties might arise in ad-
justing rules in the New Jersey
boxing regulations regarding sec
onds, hand bandaging, etc, which
appear to conflict with the match
code specified in the boxers con-
tract,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
DEMPSEY BEGINS
TRAINING AF TER
RESTING 4 DAYS
Champion Appears in Good
Condition; Wind Is Good,
Speed Is Evident and
Hitting Is Sharp.
tBv The Associated Press)

Atlantic City, June l6,-Al-
ter resting four days Jack Demp-
sew resumed his training program
today and boxed for the first time
since the cut over his left eye was
opened a week ago Sunday. He
toiled forty minutes under oIaz-
After tugging at the pulleys for
two rounds and shadow boxing Tor
three. Dempsey boxed four rounds
two each with Irish-Patsy Cline,
a Philadelphia lightweight and
Babe Herman, California feather
weight. ~
Dempsey appeared in the ring
wearing a headguard with thick
Vadding to protect the healing
wound over his eye. Cline faced
the champion for the first two
rounds and was badly shaken up
for a couple Of times although
Dempsey was careful. Herman
forced the champion to display the
cash and speed Of a much lighter
man.
The champion appeared in splen-
did condition. His wind was good
his speed was evident and his hit
ting was sharp and accurate. .
Manager Kearns said he scaled
about 1914 pounds and probably
would face Carpenter around the
100 mark, and perhaps lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
GRAYS To CLASH
WITH SANTA FE
HERE ON SUNDAY
Both Teams Claim Bacon;
Arrangements Have Been
Pending For Months;
Santa Fe Uses SOuthpaW.

After two months Of dickering,
It's all arranged, Santa Fe will
meet the Grays here Sunday after
noon at Barelas field. Dan Pa
dilla claims the Santa Zee agGrega-
ton is coming down with blood in
its eyes and that fans will have the
treat of the season.
The two teams have not had an
opportunity Of meeting yet this
season due to an apparent impos-
eibility Of the two managers to get
together on the deal. Both teams
are claiming to show the real class
of New Mexico insofar as snappy
ball playing is concerned.
Il believe I've got the best ag-
sregation Of players together that
ever combined on one team in
New Mexico" Manager Padilla
stated yesterday. land beleVe
we'll win the game"
This contention Of the manager
Is probably well spoken leaving
out Weese. Santa FEES left-hand
twrler from the Three 1 league,
The local boys admit that In this
mound artist they will face one OF
the best men that ever pitched a
ball in the state.
Announcement of the Gray line
ND was withheld yesterday. as It
was not yet certain about several
positions.
The Grays will enter the contest
with a long series Of victories be-
hind them. Santa Fe has only
eopped one game from the Grays
in the last twelve years. according
TO Manager Padilla's best recoll ec-
zion. and that was last year when
thew played here and combined
with some of the Aqs. They were
later defeated twice by marrow
margins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-An Edgar Lewis
production entitled THE Sage
Hen; also showing Fatty Ar
buckle as the star in THE Bell
Boy" ,,.,
lyric Theater-Corinne Griffith
starring in What's Your Reputa-
ton WORTH" presented by Albert
e. Smith and featured by the Vita
graph company; also presenting
Dynamite" a two-reel Mermaid
comedy. ~
Pastime Theater-"A Ridin' Ro-
meo," with Tom Mix. Is still de-
lighting large crowds at the Pas
time, and is being repeated today:
the management is also repeating
the sunshine comedy. THE Big
Secret"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
NEW BABY CLINIC IN
ALBRIGHT ADDITION

The first well-baby clinic in the
Albright addition was held yester-
day afternoon under the direction
of DR.. E. +. Docherty and Miss
Gladys Harris, Red Cross nurse.
The clinic was held in a private
home on Mckinley avenue. Nine
babies and seven mothers attend
{! the clinic, which will be held
weekly in this locality. The second
clinic in the rear of the San Igna-
clio church at santa Barbara will
be held this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
GOOD CHEER CLUB IS
DONOR TO PUEBLO AID

The Good Cheer club, composed
of members of the Rebekah lodge,
yesterday made a donation of IS
to the Pueblo relief fund being
conducted by the Journal. A total
Of $14.50 was contributed yester-
day. The total to date, added to
the sum of $2SS.50 yesterday, is
therefore $29s, The list of donors
follows:
Good Cheer Club, Rebekahs
of /. o. II. .........,',.,S o,oV
George Mallette, Las Vegas 100
Mrs. Il. A. Pinney ....,.. LOO
j. G. Elliott ..-....."."..' 2'So
Cash 81. "....s'''-' '-''t"'''' o'oV
Total ,,.............$14.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
TOM MIN WINS CROWD
BY STUNTS AND HUMOR
IN "a RIDIN' ROMEO

Tom Mix, as usual. "got" the
crowds at the Pastime theater yes
terday, when he appeared in MS
latest William Fox production. "A
Ridin' Romeo" and which is being
repeated today. Beside the thrill
ing scenes always to be found In
Mix pictures there is an unusual
amount OF humorous incidents that
are part and parcel Of the story
Mix loves fun. Just as he loves to do
the daredevil stunts that have
made him so big a favorite; and
when you know that Mix wrote the
story Of "a Ridin' Romeo" you can
realize that Tom would naturally
put many funny touches in 1t.
The writing Of this story gave
Mix a chance to recall and put into
pictures incidents that really hap
pened when he was cowboy on
the plains of Texas and Oklahoma.
You can't go wrong picking this
picture for entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
JERSEY COMMISSION
WANTS PRIVILEGE OF
NAMING THE REFEREE
lRr The Associated Press.l

Hackensack, N. J., June ia
threat that there would be no
Dempsey Carpenter fight in Jer-
sey City July 2 If the New Jersey
boxing commission could not have
the privilege Of naming the referee,
was made tonight by Commission
er Doherty.
Commissioner Doherty said a Sc
rious situation had arisen as Ger
tain party" believed he should have
the privilege of naming the ref
ereo.
State Senator Alexander Simp-
son declared If the commission did
not show backbone In sticking up
for It's rights and name the referee.
the next senate would repeal the
New Jersey boxing law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
PLAYERS FACE REAL
DANGER IN FILMING
SIEIGHING ACCIDENT

Picture players are frequently
called upon to risk real danger ana
face impending peril in order 10
make thrilling scenes for INN.
This point is clearly illustrated III
tbn Corinne Griffith production,
whats Your Reputation Worth Z?
which will be shown at the Lyric
theater today and tomorrow, IN
one instance runaway scene Is
required. There IL always real
peril in staging runaway ana
realism requires no acting.
Corinne Griffith and her leading
man. Percy Marmont, were re-
ouired to take a sleigh ride through
the country on a winters evening
The action calls for the horse TO
hecome frightened at the noise and
cheers Of coasting party VINO
come around a curve ana sno"
down q steep hill in the direction
of the horse. This frightens the
animal and 1t runs downhil, over
| turning the sleigh. ~
The scene was filmed in the All
rordack mountains. Everything
moved like clockwork. The coast
! ing party CdHie uo"h 800
good clip. and the CHEERS am
speed in darling past the morse
really frightened it into running
away. Both players and director
we're terrified as the horse dashed
madly down the Hill and overturn'
ed the sleigh at the bottom !
seemed as thought the actors would
be dashed to pieces before the,
could be rescued. Fortunately, tn
sleigh overturned in a deep drift o
snow landing the players on a bee
as soft as though 1t were made o
feathers. Aside from being fright
ened and somewhat shaken UP
Corinne Griffith and Percy Mar
mont were uninjured.
The scene was caught by tn
camera and is shown as part OF tn
intensely dramatic story Of What
Your Reputation Worth?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
LODGE WON'T OPPOSE
KLEIN'S NOMINATION

Washington, June l6.-Possibil-
ity of a dispute between the adj
ministration and Senator Lodge.
republican leader, over the nomi-
nation Of Prof. Julius Klein Of
Boston to be director of the bureau
Of foreign ana domestic commerce
vanished today. Announcement
came from Senator Lodges office
that he would support the nomi-
nee. 1t is understood Senator
Lodge consulted with Secretary
Hoover regarding Professor Klein's
selection, and had been assured
Of the appointee's qualifications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

philadelphia. Marquard lasted six
innings and was relieved by Napier.
The Philadelphians used five pitch
ers. ~ T,
phiIedelphia.o10 031 OO2-7 Il 0
Cincinnati ..012 2O3 lOx--s ~
Batteries: Hubbell, Belts, Will
helm Raumgartner, Keenan, and
Rruggy: Vanguard, Napier and
Wingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
Cbjcago. 8: New York, 4,

Chicago, June 15.-John L. Sui
liyans doubles and Alexander's
pitching were responsible for Chi
cago's defeat of New York in thir-
teen innings, sullivan's first dou-
BILE resulted in the extra innings.
He scored the tieing run in the
ninth when Killefer singled. After
New York had made two runs in
the thirteenth, Sullivan, with two
men on bases, hit his second dou-
BILE. The hit scored Grimes and
Maisel, again tieing the score. Sui
Ivan scored the winning run on a
sacrifice and O'Farrelrs single.
Douglas argued so strenuously
with Umpire KLEIN in the seventh
when Kelleher drew a pass, that
he was ordered out Of the game.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
Boston. s: 81. Louis, 4.

st. Louis, June 16.-Nicholson's
homer in the fifteenth, scoring one
other runner. allowed Boston to
defeat st. Louis. st. Louis had
tied the game in the seventh when
SchultZ's home run also scored
Lavan. Both North, who succeed
ed Pertica, and McQuillan for Bos-
ton, pitched excellent ball until the
final inning.
Score: r. H. z.
Boston
OO1 1O1 900 900 Oo2-5 IA /
st. Louis
COL 900 200 900 0o1--4 10 0
Batteries: Watson, McQuillan
and Gibson, Watson; Pertica,
North and Clemens.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, Z.
Cincinnati. o., June 16.-Cincin-
natl won q slugging match from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
National League
ociated Press.)
G; BROOKLYN, s.


Pittsbuf June 16.--Pittsburg
defeated Brooklyn in a Thinning
game. GlazRer and Smith were
the opposing pitchers for the first
eight innings, but each gave way
to relief pitchers. Mamaux took
Smiths place and Adams later
went to the mound for Pittsburgh
with the score 5-5, Yellowhorse
pitched the two final innings for
Pittsburgh. The Pirates won on
two doubles with one out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
Nnrr York Z: Chicago. 5.

New York, June 16.--Shawkeys
nitching enabled New York TO de-
feat Chicago. Captain Collins ley
hand was split in trying to eaten
a wild throw in the seventh IN
ming and was forced to retire
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis,
Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 0.
Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, I.
Louisville, 5; st. Paul, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

New York . 900 1O1 900 900 2-4
Chicago ..... 600 010 001 900 30
Summary: Two-base hits--Hol-
locher, Frisch (2). Bancroft, Smith,
Sullivan (2), Terry, Snyder. Three
base hit--Kelleher. Stolen bases
Young, Frisch (2). Sacrifices
Sullivan, Young. Killefer, Kelleher,
(3), Alexander. Double play--Kil-
lefer to Hollocher. Bases on balls
Off Douglas. 8; Alexander 2;
Benton, i. Innings pitched-By
Douglas, 6; Benton, 6; Nehf, l-S'
Struck out--By Alexander, 7; Ben
ton, /. Wild pitch--Douglas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
American League


Philadelphia, June l6.--Smith's
home run over the right field wall
in the first inning with one on base
gave Cleveland a victory over Phil
adelphia. John Walker also had
a home run. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland, s; Sacramento, 2.
Seattle. 8; San Francisco, 2.
Vernon, Z; Salt Lake, 3.
Los Angeles. 8: Portland, 4.