davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

tyeast solely for this reason. Tn
my mind its use is as a laxative
and blood purifier.
| would suggest three yeast
cakes day for those who wish
10 clear the face of pimples.
Ihese should be taken before or
atter meals, one cake dissolved
IN a little water or fruit Juice
! II they are too laxative, two a
! DAY may be quite enough; YOU
| can only find out by experiment.
ing. Yeast melted to a paste an
plled to the skin helps to remove
pimples and blackheads.
N; The best way to tint the
stray gray hairs is to use henna,
fhis can be done so the natural
Color OF the hair will not be af-
1eeted. l will be glad to mail
you directions for doing this If
You wish it and send a stamped
address envelope.
Mary The hair in the brows.
or anywhere else on the face,
VIII return after it has been
pulled out, as the root from
which it grows is not affected in
this way.
Agnes: If your health Is good,
your hair will improve If you
massage the scalp every day, even
though you do not have a tonic
for 1t, The tonic would hasten
the Improvement.
Mildred: A cure FOR biting
nails is to put something under
them that is unpleasant to the
taste. Bitter aloes is often used
for this purpose, as it is harm
less.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
NELLIE GETS WHAT SHE GOEi
AFTER
Chapter "a

Chapter "a
That morning Nellie waited out
side the building until she saw Mr.
Robinson enter. AS he stepped
from his machine, her lip curled
He hadn't wanted his chauffeur to
know he took his stenographer out
the previous night, hence the taxi.
When she appeared in the office
he looked surprised, and his face
|, turned deep crimson as he said
good morning" Angry and excited
as she was Nellie noticed Smith
was watching.
Il came for my payf' she said in
a hard, cold voice.
Il haven't discharged you. If you
choose to leave me in the lurch be-
fore your week is up you'll get no
pay"
"Oh, won't L? I'll not bulge from
here until 1 get it, and something
else too--a reference, and a good
one"
Mr.. Robinson turned away, and
in voice which Nellie afterward
said was like an orange squeezed
dry said:
II have no time to discuss mat
ters with you. You'll stay the rest
of the week or you'll get no pay"
He was showing his real self for
the first time-the relf that Smith
the bookkeeper, knew.
Nellie sat down.
"Take this letter." he said, turn
ing to her, a half smile on his lips.
She was coming around. This was
all some play of hers.
"Are you going to give me my
money!" she asked looking straight
into his eyes.
"No!" he said, hitting the desk
so the papers flew on the floor. The
patient Smith stopped and picked
them up, and to Nellie's amusement
he winked at her.
I'm sorry to trouble your wife.
She seemed a good sort, if she did
look at me with those glasses on a
stick. l guess she has reason
enough to hate the girls in your
office. But if you don't give me my
money / shall go to her and tell her
why I'm leaving, and all you tried
to do. I'd hate to hurt her-per-
haps she knows you so well by this
time it wouldn't But sort of think
she would pay me-"
"You vixen!" he said between
closed teeth. as he counted out the
IS and held it toward her.
Now my reference." she said as
she thrust the bills into her pocket |
your what?' he shouted, the |
angry veins standing out large and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
Nurse Saves 2 People
From 0DpratiOn

II had two patients that the
doctors seemed unable to reach
with their medicines and in both
cases advised the knife. A friend
who had tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy for stomach trouble pro-
posed that I recommend it to my
patients, which / did. Both are
now entirely well. | am very
glad that | was able to recon-
mend it." 1t removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal
tract, and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

opera singer. left for San Fran
cisco at noon today following a
concert engagement here last
night. She did not know at the
time of her departure that her
husband, Floyd Glotzbach. had re-
filed action for divorce. However,
she discussed her domestic diff
eulties earlier In the day and re-
ferred to morbid tendency of some
newspapers Of the day to proclaim
her troubles to the public.
IF they aet any satisfaction or
happiness out of it, let them do it,"
was her comment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
MORE RECIPES FOR "MANGO"
PICKLES.

Recently ! published an ar
ticle on Mango" pickles. To-
day | a going to give few
more recipes for this type
of stuffed pickle. I believe that
every housewife will want at least
few jars of these delicious pickles
on her Preserve Closet shelves, for
guest meals.
Stuffed Pepper Mangoes: Soak
sweet peppers in brine Cone cup of
salt for every gallon of water need
ed to cover the peppers) for "a
hours. Then take them from the
brine, rinse in fresh water, cut a
circle from the top of each pepper
and lay this circle aside, to be re-
placed later. Now remove the
seeds and white sections from the
peppers, soak them in clear, cold
water for two hours, drain, and
stuff them with the following:
Dixie Relish for Stuffing Pep
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

Madam. this truth may give you the
"creeps." Shudder as you will, this
fact stares you in the facet You can
not down it! If you face the fact,
you can add glorious strength to your
weakened body. You can add sweeter
years to your life, and bring back
some Of the glorious charm Of your
girlhood days! But If you refuse to
believe 1t. then no power on earth
can help you! When you are ex-
hausted, when you feel like "fiopping
down on every seat you come to,
that very thing you feel is nothing
but early old age. Exhaustion and
oid age are practically the same
thing. Both mean a wearing ont y
Ihe number Of years you have spent
on earth has nothing to do with the
way you feel! Remember this, the
,,umoer ,na1a OK blood-cells you have con-
,rols son your nerves. your vitality. your
health and strength! 1t is all YOU
nave! The answer then is. build IN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

your blood power! s. s. S. has been
used since 1925 as one Of the greatest
blood-cell builders known! It con-
tains only vegetable medicinal ingre-
dents. 1t is also remarkable blood
purifier. This is why 1t has proven
such startling results in rheumatic
conditions, in stopping pimples, &C.
zema, skin eruptions, in clearing and
beSutifying the complexion, and in
btilding up thin. worn out men and
women, and in building great nerve
power! You are only as strong az
your blood! Stronger and more
youthful nerves depend on blood
power! Stronger blood shows at
once in your face, in the strength
Of every organ. s. s. 8. will give you
great energy, strength and mere
youthful appearance. Stop getting
old before your time! s. s. s. Is
sold at all drug stores, In two sizes.
The larger size bottle is the more eco.
nomical.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

Some foreigners are visiting New
York to learn what effect Prohfbi-
tion has on this nation. From there
they go to Ireland, we suppose, to
learn the effects of peace.--Nash-
vile Tennessean.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

Unless coal reaches tho bins
shortly, the only place Americans
will be warm this winter will be
under the collar. -- indianapolis
Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

Silver metal lace was used, but
1t was posed over a severe slip of
black silk, so that the effect, while
rich and elegant, was nevertheless
agreeably subdued. It is gown
which am sure would be particu-
larly smart and becoming to that
not uncommon type of woman
whose complexion is youthful but
whose hair is gray.
The long wing sleeves are a
graceful feature of the dress, and
the difference in length between
the tunic and foundation gives ir-
regularity to the bottom of the
skirt, which is again a character
istic of the newest styles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
NINE. MATZENAUER is
EN ROUTE TO FRISCO

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. IL
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer. the
The evening world., 1922-10-26
PAY AS HIGH AS 500
TO SEE PRINCETON
AND CHICAGO PLAY

CHICAGO. oct. 26.-After a confer
ence between Internal Revenae agents
and a representative of the University
Of Chicago. It was revealed that as high
as 500 was being paid by persons eager
to witness the football game between
Chicago and Princeton University at the
Midway Gridiron on Saturday.
George O. Fairweather. assistant bus
iness manager of the university, stated
that he had learned Of prices ranging
from 50 to 500 for this International
game.
What l want to know Is whether or
not the Government is getting lis tax"
le explained
Using ghost ball'' to aid In prac-
tice long after daylight had ended. A. A.
Stages Maroon football team continued
practice until late yesterday. A football
painted white Is being used
supporters Of the team said that the
coach was grooming Campbell Dickson
for right end in an effort to Ali both
wing positions with capable men and
stop cir'ilng runs. declared TO be one
Of princetOn'S best methods of attack.
Strohnicier, It IS believed, will expert
,ncc no difficulty In taking care Of the
left position. Other positions on the
team are likewise being given close
scrutiny by Stacg, and fans expect q
close game TO result.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

feints as II 20 give the ball to No. 3
back, who runs across. No. and
No. backs start for the short side OF
the line and go through the motions
of making an end run. They not only
carry out this assignment, but also
block off the defensive end from the
play.
The No ! back runs to the left and
also gets into the Interference.
The defensive tackle, against whom
the play is intended, invariably makes
the mistake OF rushing across tn,
field to the No. back. who receives
the bail. When the incoming tackle
pauses to see what happens when tht
bail Is passed to No. 3 he Is promptly
knocked out OF the play by No. 2,
who hits him in the side and forces
him out Of line. When the tackle is
removed No. l buck takes the ball and
sprlnts over the line vacated by the
defensive tackle.
There are several variations TO this
hidden ball play. They are clever,
and as executed by the Crimson back
field seldom fail to account for big
gains.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
LONG TRIPS UNDER
BAN Of BIG Three,
BUT NOT GAMES
Ruling Makes Possible Yale
Iowa, Centre-Harvari and
Princeton-Chicago Contests.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. "a
"Thc triangular agreement entered
into by Yale. Harvard ana Princeton
does not bar them from participating
In intcrsectional football games in the
least. provided the games take place
during the regular season and do not
involve long trips on the part of the
teams Of the three universities. That
has been my Interpretation OF the
agreement and feel confident that u
Ia the Interpretation Of both Harvard
and Princeton"
This statement made last night By
Prof. Clarence w. Mendell. Chair
man OF the Yale Board OF Athletic
Control. clears up the impression that
intersectional football at the three
Eastern universities will cease when
the triangular agreement goes into
effect on Jan. l.
Prof, Mendell continues:
THE agreement forbids long trips
away from home. but there Is nothing
in 1t to forbid our playing team5
from other sections OF the country Il
they are willing to come here during
the regular football season.
"As far as Yale Is concerned am
sure that we will be very glad to play
Iowa again and have no doubt that
an invitation will be extended TO them
TO play us here next season.
"Of course | don't know what plans
Princeton and Harvard may have,
but as far as the agreement Is con-
cerned there Is nothing to prevent
Harvard from playing Centre a.
Cambridge next year. or Princeton
playing Chicago"
Prof. Mendell said that he had dis
cussed the point with Dean l.. b. r
Briggs Of Harvard and Dean McClen-
ahan OF Princeton and said they con-
CURED in this Interpretation Of this
agreement.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Harvard invented the hide thc-ball
play. with d high class quarter
back like Charlie Buell. the ball eau
be developed to the point where 1t ts
practically impossible for the oppos-
ing team to stop 1t behind the line Of
.scrimmage. 1t Is one of the most de-
ceptive formations ever devised on
any gridiron.
The way Harvard plays It, the hid
den ball attack IS planned against the
opposing tackle on the short side of
the line. He is the special objective
OF the Crimson strategy.
The Harvard left end hurries down
when the play starts and goes for the
defensive back. The left tackle and
centre concentrate on the defensive
guard, blocking him out Of the play.
The LEFT guard blocks TO the left to
keep out the line Of play, The right
guard performs similar duty. The
right tackle, after checking his man,
hastens through to the defensive
backfeld. The right end increases the
force that hurries down 10 block off
the defending backs.
The ball goes to No. back on q
direct pass from the centre. lie
The evening world., 1922-10-26
GOBS TO ATTEND BOUTS
FOR ARMY-NAVY TITLES

More than 1000 gobs who are quar-
tered at the Brooklyn Navy Yard wiz
be present at the evnly and navy bouts
at the eth Regiment Armory on Satur-
day evening. -Four eight round bouts
be, ,we.n the National Guard battlers OF
the navy win feature an aNstar card
consisting of forty rounds Of boxing
Sammy Janiver, known as the "Pancho
Villa" of the fleet, win meet Sonny
Cashin, hywciEht champion of the Unit
ed states National Guard. IA one Of the
feature bouts OF eight rounds Jan'veT
halls from the Philippines ana has bestcd
every sailor IN he hyweight division of
the navy pet"y Hayes. dying the
coIors Of the 9th Coast Defense, will
meet Al Mar,one in another eight-round
go. Red O'Eoul Of the iO2d Medical
Corps will mix It with Patsey Finnlgan
of the y. s s. Arkansas, and In the last
eiCht-round bout Marty Powell OF the
Ann Regiment Arnory win collide with
Joe Perry ~ the r. :. :. Wyoming.
Major Mills Miller. Chairman OF the
9th Coast Defense Athletic Commission.
ha, invited lending ugures Of the navy
and army to witness the bouts on sat-
uTday evening
The evening world., 1922-10-26
,SNIVELY SHIFTED TO GUARD
SHORT TIME AGO.

SnIvely was just shifted o Eunrd n
short time ago He showed his lack
Of experience in the Colgate game,
which was his first fray At that posi-
ton. However. he looked much better
last Saturday. Capt. Dick .nscp has
been working consistently III year and
has been a bear for punis
Don Griffin has been giving Ollie
ion all season and indications are that
She may supplant him at thP Stc-C Of
the Chicago game, Grifiin IS a little
light for Roper's requirements for @
pivot man, but has not beSn lacking n
spirit and tight.
Thirty-hve players, twelve coar hes.
three managers and Dan, tuc ruhhcr.
will leave Princeton this afternoon for
Chicago on a special train.
The men who viii make the trip are:
Tillson, Gray. Gaines Smith, Drews,
Stout. Tyson, ends; Baker, Troup, Treat.
Snyder. Hills. tacklers, Dickenson.
Snively, Howard, Buckner. Lawrence,
guards; Afford. Griffin, Mcmillan, CEN
tres: German, Bergen, Dlnsmorc, Pa
genkopf Wingatc, quartrrbpcks; Stin-
son. Crum, Newly. Caldwell, Beattie
Van Gerblg. EuwCr, Emery, Clcav-5
Shackleford. backs.
The coaches who viii go are: Roper
Fltzpatrick, Pee. Wittmer. Davis, Cor
don, Gilroy, Strubing, B!gler, Louric
Trimble, Or. McLareu. Westerded
Blankarn and TWtchcll viii make The
trip as managers.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Thorp ReiterateS His Refusal
to Accept "Such an Absurd
Piece of Business" "
By Burris Jenkins.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY stu
M dents and coaches are still agl
tated over referee Morice's re-
versal of decision in last Saturdays
game with Columbia.
Coach Thorp persists in the conten-
ton that the referee has no authority
To change the outcome Of a game by
reversing decision after the game is
over. During practice, which went on
yesterday a. usual, Thorp remarked
tnat several athletic officials Of Co
luuhia, and Morice himself, con-
graduated him after the game upon
his victory. He said It was "a
strange thing that Morice after
such a statement should prove him
self 30 double faced as to put over
any such Illegal proceedings as con-
tanned in his statement given out for
publication.
Thorp further asserts that he has
been in football circles longer than
Morice and reiterates his refusal u
accept "such an absurd piece Of busi-
ness" ThoTp calls the act a Cheap
piece Of sportsmanship" and asks
Robert Watt, Graduate Manager OF
Football at Columbia. why he visited
Mr. Morce in Philadelphia Monday
morning after the game"
The evening world., 1922-10-26
NEW BROWN .BACKFIELD
TEARS SCRUB DEFENSE

PROVIDENCE. Ocr. 25.-Wi'h the
new backncld working together well.
the Brown varsity drove through &
mixed team Of scrubs and regulars yes
terday for three tcuchdown5' two by
Bob Adams and one ~ Pohlman, who
went in at rignt Gai after Payer. the
freshman sensation, was hurt IN the last
few minutes Of play. Fred Sweet also
kicked field goal from the 25-yard
line.
Payer and Myers sin shed of tackle re-
peatcd!y for big gains and Bob Adams
and Sweet were goos for few yards
nearly every time they crashed into the
line. Inlay. rookie tackle, may be the
next addition TO the regular Brown
sqund. Bob Spcllman was tried out al
left end, next 10 his brother John.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
3LEIBTREY-FREEMAN
TEAM INCREASES LEAD

Miss Ethelda Blelbtroy nud her
partner Miss Lucy Freeman Increased
heir lead In the six-day team swimming
race at the Physical Culture Show Ia
Madison Square Garden yesterday. At
the end OF the one hour OF swimming IN
the afternoon and evening they had
covered 5l6 laps against 4lS for the
Misses Leahey and Fleming. their
closest rivals.
seven teams OF the original nine who
started on Monday evening faced the
starters gun for the NTH oue-hour In
stalment last night. At tha end the
score stood as follUwe
Misses Blelbtrey and Freeman. 6l6
laps: Misses Lenhey and Fleming, AS:
Misses Atkinson and McEroy. 46;
Misses Handrey end McCadh"in. 4Os;
Misses Norris and Little, 3S7, Misses
Nvord and Alvord. 276; nal MIssea
Dressed and Brown, 3AJ.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
VARSITY AT YALE
TAKES ON FRESHMEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dot. 26.--The
Yale varsity. for The hrst time this year,
had Il scrinmage with the freshman
eleven at Pratt Field yesterday and
scored two touchdowns against them.
The freshmen had little stage fright
IN the first part OF the scrlmmase. but
toward the end the tackling of Allen Nc
Coy and Butterwor'h showed promise
for the future. Butterworth, right tackle
on the freshman team, Is a son Of
Frank S. Buttcrworth. who Was all
America fuuhgck IN 1893 and l894.
Luman played left end, but vas re-
placed Ly Blair late IN the scrimmagr
end Herr replaced Crulkshuuk and
Pnlsbury went In for Cross. piiler FOR
miller aad Lands FOR Loveioy
Following the scrimmage with the
freshmen. the second varsity played the
scrub team and one touchdown was
made. Wight taking the ball over.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BRIEF SCRIMMAGE
PRACTICE FOR ARMY

WEST POINT. Oct 2g.-Thert was
only The br'efest fort Of scr.mmaSe ior
the Army eleven yesterday. With tho
Yale game only three days away the
coaches are taking no chances.
The entire varsity lineup was IN ac-
tion. tiarbisch was back II centre AMI
Wood was In his old position at fullbeck
In the various formations rehearael
Coach DAILY used two sy,s Of backs.
First Smythe called the signals with
Timberlake. podd and wood ns the ball
carriers. Later the backtield combnn-
ton consisted Of Lawrence at quarter
with Ives. Gilmore end Sche!frler further
back. All but ScheIffier are likely TO gel
in against the Ellis saturday.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
CORNELL COACHES WORK
ON OFF-TACKLE SWEEP

ITHACA, n. Y. Oct. 2G.---AU Of the
elements OF football figured In Corneil's =
practice yesterday-kcking. defensive
work, passing. tsckliug dril and finally
offensive play.
Doblc emphasized the o!f-tncKle sweep
in which Kaw and Pfann figure prom
Inentiy. bending every effort 20 perfect
the. Interference.
The varsity team which played col
gate. cn which Dohlo Is standing pat.
averages l75 pounds. the backs aver
aging l6s, and the line close to ~.
richards. centre, at 10. IS tho liehte5,
man In tho rush line; Flynn a. lef
guard, 100, the heaviest; Eddie kaw
weighs lG5
The evening world., 1922-10-26
FIRST BILLIARD LEAGUE
GAMES AT THUM'S TO-DAY

The first games In tho East OF
the National Championship Interstate
Three Cushion Billiard League will be
played to-day At Thum's Billiard Acad
emy, when Frank Lopez Of Cleveland
will meet George Moore Of New York
In two games. at 3 and +. NJ. The
total amount OF prizes Is 10000. The
winner viii bc declared the national
champion and will receive the cham
pIonshIp medal and S2.joo as first prize
There are fourteen entries, lu'luding
John Layton. the present tuehoidcr
The evening world., 1922-10-26
WEIGHTS OUT FOR
} MANLY MEMORIAL

Sea Tale, slN-yyar-oid mare by Sea
ISing-Anecdote. which has been doing
we'll through the ncId st the Marylani
tracks this fall. and Sweepment have
been assigned top weight at l15 pounds
each for the Manly Memorial Steeple-
chase by Frank j. Bryan, the handl-
napper for the Maryland Jockey Club
81 Seventy-seven jumpers representing
twenty-nlne interests nave been assigned
weights for this steeplechasing classic
Of the Maryland tracks which will b" the
feature OF the opening day OF III" meet
ing on Tuesday. The race, when Is l"i
four-year-olds and upward at two miles
and a half. with itS added value II
SIC, 900. will be one Of he richest run
through the Acld this season.
Flylng Scout, the winner last year.
IA honored next In the weights with l'J
pounds, on. pound more than fcccnnt'
and Soumangah Is next with lo4. ). =
Cosden's Bullscyc Is In at lAS, other
weights are OvcrmatCh, li9; Crest lill'
146; Houdini. l5o Sea skipper l4S,
Neap Tide, A3; Our Boots 1873; llaila'
Vill, $40, and Gly-iin, lGl.
Among those named Is BliEadl'r ''i'
eral, which Samuel ID. Rid.li" bought
from the Quincy Stable iur S5o,oiu as q
two-v,er-old two years ago hnd "h'rI
ran only one rae IN the bla'h hH'
yellow.
Swrepmcut has b,ou particularly
unlucky hursr m fha M1nll I"C
years ago he was away ont IN from
with the race apparently won when u'
Yell at the last fence. Last year he Wa'
much the best horse In IN" r"C" 1nC
though badly ridden all the way f"l
two Jumps from home when he La,