davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ons at Summer Races Are Viewed by Americans

of almond green which attracted the
attention Of Americans At the races.
1t was q short cape, not intending
to meet In the front, which ripDlsd
from hips at side to heels at back.
The edges were bound with brown
braid: SO was the collar. which was
padded into a big Persian roll. or
possibly 1t was more like the orna-
mental puffed trunks worn by the
cavaliers In Ehxabethan days. These
immense collars are smart on any
kind Of wrap that IL not a coat.
Among the gowns that won at the
races was . long -waisted. fu''-skirted
Evening star., 1922-07-02
CONTINUED from Second Page,

amusement my ex-lance corporal rose
heavily to his feet. His face was
brick-red and his eyes glowed with
anger. He pointed his big fingers at
Ephraim and exclaimed: Yes. talh,
talk. talk-that's all it is. There's
nothing in it at ALL" and he hobbied
out of the room (you know he was
wounded in the right fooD. The po-
sition as you may imagine was
little trying. I did not feel in the
mood to stay and make apologies
hurried after Cooling. ] caught him
up At the end of the lane. / said:
Cooling. why did you do that He
could not speak for a long time. then
he said: I'm sorry, sir. 1t came over
me like. all of a sudden" We walked
on. At the corner by Harvey's mill we
met a girl Her face was wet-there
was 4 fne rain falling at the time
They looked at each other, these two.
then she suddenly threw out her arms
and buried her face on his chest.
realised that this was no place for
me and I hurried on. The following
morning I received the inclosed let
ter. Please return it to me. Yrs. ever.
JAMES.
Alfred Cooling to James Weekes.
Dear Sir - Please to irrase my
name from the littery soc 1 feel
have treated you bad about 1t but
there it is. apologize to you for
treatin you bad like this that Is all
regret You have always been kind
and pleasant to me lendin me the
books and that. I shall always be
grateful to you for what you have
done. It all came over me sudden
like last night while that chap was
spoutin out about what you call
physiology. I had never heard tell on
the word till you put me on to 1t
and now they all talk about it. !
looked it up in the dicktion and it
says something about the science of
mind and that chap went on spoutin
about it.
/ had quarrel with my girl we had
newer quarrel before and was very
down abowt it She is the best girl
q Teller could wish and have always
said so Somehow last night while
he was spoutin on it came over me
sudden thowt of the nights had
spent alone in the dessert when it
w6s al quiet and mtsstsrous and big
& had been throw it Al sir ] had asen
NJ pals Whist Wa alive one minnttl
=
Evening star., 1922-07-02

blown to peices the next I had
tramped hundreds Of miles and gone
without food and waiter 1 had seen
hell itself sir. And when you are
always with death like that sir you
are always SO much alive you are
alive and then the next minnit you
may be dead and it makes you want
to feel in touch like with everythin
You cant hate noone when your like
that you think Of the other felier
oversthere whose thinkin like you are
prehaps and he all alone to lookin up
the blinkin stars and it comes over
you that its only love that holds US
all together love. and nothin else at
all my hart was breakin thinkin of
Annie what I had treated so bad and
what l had been throw and he went
he know about physiology You have
to had been very near death to find
the big things what I found out and
/ couldn't tell these littery blokes that
that's why l lost my temper and SO
please irrase me from the soc They
cant teach me nothin that matters.
I've seen it all and 1 cant teach them
nothin because they haven't been
throw it What I have larnt is sir
that there's somethin big in our lives
apart from getting on and comfits
and good times and so sir / am much
oblidged for all you done for me and
except my apology for the way I
Your obedient servant,
ALFRED CODDLING.
James weekes to Edwin Jope.
Dear Jope-ln reply to your letter, l
cannot see my way to apologize or
even to dissociate myself with the
views expressed by Mr.. Alfred Cod
ing at our klast meeting, consequently
l must ask you to accept my resigna-
tion. Your Wy truly
JAMES wEEKES.
Samuel Childers to Edwin Jope.
Dear Jope-Taking into considera-
ton all the circumstances of the
case ! must ask you to accept my
resignation from the Tibbelsferd Lit
erary Society. Yrs. faithfully,
s. CHILDERS.
Annie Phelps to Alfred Cooling.
Ny dear Alf-Of course Its all right
am right now dear All will try
and be = good wife to you amnt
cievver like you with all your big.
thcwts ana that but win and b q
good wife to you Aunt nm o. goia
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

found in these two vegetables.
1t is possible to have q balanced
ration and >to supply the body with
everything it, needs without feeding
into it unwanted fat. Eliminating
such fattening foods as cream, butter
and sugar is one way Of doing it,
Brown Eyes.-Eczema should be
treated by a physician and not ham
died through simple home remedies
j. E. W.-When a wart is on the
face it Is better to have it removed
by a physician and take no chance
of leaving a scar.
Aimie.-The juice of cucumber
makes a good bleach at this season,
which can be used as we'll for the
hands and arms as for the complex
ion.
q. B. L.-For the oily condition of
the skin over the nose use a mild
astringent such as any Of the toilet
waters
Katherine.-If the ingredients in
your cream did not mix. you did not
follow the directions given with the
formula. The only thing to do now
is to heat it over, using a double
boiler. but do not let it become over
heated, and then beat it all together
with silver fork until it becomes
smooth and the consistency of cream.
You have not spoiled the quality any.
40 il can he i1sed Aven fhourh IT will
never be as smooth q cream as II you
had followed the directions aecur-
atalA }sf
Evening star., 1922-07-02

but it ran second to the crinkled
crepes. 1t had distinction. however,
and a few remarkably good frocks
Of it were worn by women who know
how to dress.
One of these launched q novelty
that is just the kind of thing our
manufacturers will take up. 1t had
a crescent neck opening, shaped like
a new moon. placed below the neck
binding. 1t is intended to show the
string Of pearls worn under instead
of over the frock. This is a trick
many smart women carry out when
they are not formally. attired; then
Evening star., 1922-07-02
A MAN OF LETTERS.

to give US that horseShair and mother
says therell be twenty Ave pounds
comm to me when Uncle Steve pegs
out and he has the dropsie all right
already What do you say to Aperill
IL we can git that cottidge OF Mrs
Plummers mothers see you Sunday.
xxx xxx love from
ANNIE.
Ephraim Baldwin to Edwin Jope.
Dear Mr.. Jope-As no apology has
been forthcoming to me from any
quarter for the outrageous insult I
was subjected to on the occasion Of
my last paper. must ask you to &C.
cept my resignation.
Yrs. faithfully,
EPHRIAA BALDWIN, o. B. z.
Alfred Codling to Annie PhelpA
Ny dear Anns-You will be plaessd
to hear they made me foreman this
will mean an incres and % on think
April viii be alright Mr.. Weeks sent
me check fer nifty pounds to start
fsrnishin but took 1t back said no
could not accept 1t havia done
nothin to earn it and treAtin him %
bad over that litery soc but he said
yes and he put It in such q way that
I accep after all so we shall be alright
for fernishin at the present He was
very kind and re says we was to 80
to him at any time and I was to 60
on ieadin the books he says shall
find good. things In them but not the
littery soc he sAys he had left IL his
self feel treated him very bad but
I could not stand that Teller spoutin
and him never havin been throw IT.
like what have That dog OF Charlys,
killed one Of Mrs. Reeves chickens
Monday 20 must now close Till Sunday
with love from
You. soon husban tdont it sound
funny?)
ALF.
4
Edwin Jops to Waiter Burning.
Dear Sir-In reply to your letter !
beg to say that Tibbelsford literary
society 10 dissolved.
Yrs faithfully.
e. JOPE.
Copyright, 1879. All rishts reservelJ
Evening star., 1922-07-02

already come into existence among
weavers Only the public re-
mains to be persuaded Of their lowell
ness. The gowns at the French races
were significant in that they per-
suaded large segment Of the Ameri-
can public to adopt the fashion.
X
MOTHER fact strikingly brought
out by the flower garden Of
clothes worn at the races was the
prevalence of figured fabrics. Foul
ard was promised a significant place,
Evening star., 1922-07-02

girl employed in q Stockholm
factory which exports matches to AL,
parts Of the world wrote on one OF
the boxes, ITO my. prospective hps-
band, care Of Fate and Fortune. Wide
worid." She added her name and ad.7
dress The box came to America and
fell into posseoslon of an engineer.
who b1gnn g. corrAopenaeDco WAla1
resulted In matr1noAy.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

PATTERNED Fabrics Established and Are Substituted in This Coun
try Cp Which Women Have Worn for Several
Year-Ty Made New Which Raises Figured Design Over
Called Wafer and Called Waffle
It Will Soon Second Glass
Evening star., 1922-07-02

CHEMsE ERk FoUL LARD PATTERN
OPT
SILVER ROSES HEH SLEEVES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
6 REGULARS Arr:
OUT Of LINEUP
OF THE BROWNS
Five Are On the Injured and
One on the Suspended
List; Must Battle With a
Patched Up Team.
tBy The Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, July 30.--Back in
first place, due to their victory to-
day over Boston and New York S
defeat by Chicago. the local Amer
leans are forced to defend the
leadership with patched-up team.
rive men are on the injured and
one on the suspended list.
Saturdays game against Boston
was costly victory, George Sisler,
star first baseman, and Hank Sew
ereid, the Browns main backstop,
being put on the injured list for at
least a week, according to the club
physician. Boston's first -sacker,
Burns. was responsible for both
casualties.
Frank Ellerbe, third baseman,
Hubert Preett, the young left
handed pitcher, whose favorite
pastime is striking out Babe Ruth,
last years home run king, and
Frank Davis, another pitcher, are
the other three Browns suffering
from injuries. Dave Danforth has
been on the suspended list since
last Thursday, when he was BAN
.ished by Umpire Owens for pitch
ing an illegal ball. These injuries
have forced Fohl to send Jacobson
from centerfield to first base, leav-
ing the center field to the veteran
Shorten, while Herman Bronkie,
has been playing third base. Only
five pitchers are available for duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
STEEL INDUSTRY
SUFFERING FROM
RECENT STRIKES
Curtailment of the Country's
Business Is Not Yet
Large, However, Accord
ing to Weekly Survey.
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, July 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. although the
check to the country's business re-
comfy imposed by the strikes, grew
during the past week the curtail-
ment is not yet large and a defi-
mite setback to the industrial re-
vival is not probability. The
steel industry appears to be the
chief sufferer. Here the loss of
production is something like 10
percent. This industry. too, has
been considerably upset over the
possible effects of priority estab-
lished with regard to coal distribu-
tion.
Car loading figures have been
reassuring, the total number for
the week ended July Is is within
1900 of the high record for the
year Exclusive of. coal, loadings
were close to the high record for
all time. It may be seen, there
fore, that general business so far
has suffered relatively slightly.
Coal production, on the other
hand, remains poor.
In the commodity markets good
export buying barely held wheat
prices against hedge and short
selling Weather conditions con-
tinued favorable, and there was no
appreciable change in crop pros
pects
With the reserve ratio Of the
combined federal reserve system at
a new high record of 1872 per cent,
we'll informed observers anticipate
no early change in monetary con-
ditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
TILDEN AND RICHARDS
DEFEATED AT TENNIS
(By "he Associated Press.l

New York, July 30.-R. Norris
Williams H., and Watson M. wash
burn easily defeated William T..
.Tilden H., and Vincent Richards,
6-3, 6-3. 7-5 in the second match
of the test today to determine which
team will represent the United
States in its defense of the Davis
cup. The Tilden- Richards combin-
alton won yesterday, taking three Of
four sets.
Williams and Washburn. who
paired to form the American dou-
bles team last year, had the ag-
gressive throughout today's match
and made the pace so warm that
.Tilden was thrown off form and
Richards became unsteady though
both frequently made brilliant re-
turns. The victors concentrated
their attack on Richards.
In many of the rallies Tilden was
inclined to poach on balls that were
in Richards territory, with the con-
sequence that Richards rarely got
straight drives over the net and was
unable to gauge his low ground
strokes. Williams set the pace and
simply outgeneraled Tilden in ad-
.dition to out-playing and out-vol-
leying the champion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
RELIABILITY RACE IS
WON BY THE CRESCEUS

Cleveland, July 30.-The cabin
cruising power boat Crescius. own
ed by Commodore A. r. Mcleod,
of Algonac, Mich, and flying the
Detroit Yacht club pennant, today
won the fourth annual long dis
tance reliability race from Rocky
River, Cleveland, to Put In Bay
and return for the Commodore
William Z. Scripps $4,000 trophy.
The Cresceus made the 112 stat
ute miles in IL hours, minutes
and so seconds elapsed time.
The Kekoose, Of the Cleveland
Yacht club, was second, making
the distance in IL hours, So min
utes and seconds
Sixteen boats started on the race
last night and finished at Rocky
River this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
I9,YEAR.OLD
JUAN BAREL.A
FOUND SLAIN
NEAR GRANTS
Return of His Horse, Rider
less and SaddIed, Leads
to the Discovery of His
Body in a Canyon.
2 BULLET HOLES ARE
FOUND IN THE BREAST
Valencia County Sheriff Ar
riveS on the Scene to
Take Up Trail Of Assassin
With BIoodhounds.
tssEc,Al orsrAren 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Grants, N. NJ. July 3O-The re-
turn of riderless saddle horse led
to the finding of the body of Jesus
Barela, the 19-year-old son OF
Elisio Barela, merchant and stock
man of San Rafael, N. NJ.
Jesus Barela and his younger
brother LEFT their fathers rome on
Friday to receive some cattle at
Quemazon, the ranch OF their
father, about four miles east of
Grants and not far from the Santa
Fe railway.
The younger son stayed at the
ranch branding cattle, but the
older boy set out for the forest
rangers cabin in Mount Taylor to
bring back some of their drifted
cattle. A few hours later Jesus
horse, saddled and bridled return
ed home.
The father and mother and the
rest of the family then went to the
ranch where the caretaker of the
ranch said I've had seen the rider
less horse pass the ranch at dis
tance and had followed the tracks
of the horse and had found the
body Of the boy whore he thought
the horse had thrown ara killed
him.
When the father and mother
reached the body they say the boy
had been shot ice through the
breast and probably instantly
killed.
Examination OF the ground
seemed to indicate that someone on
foot had Travelled along with him
about a mile and a half from the
ranch, and not far from the creek
where he was murdered In lonely
canyon.
Sheriff Joseph Tondre of Valen-
cia county has arrived and has sent
for the bloodhounds belonging TO
the state penitentiary at Santa Fe
to take up the trail of the assassin.
A herd of sheep owned by In
dams from the Acoma pueblo had
been grazing within Mr.. Barela's
leased land and had been watering
at his watering places and many
are of the opinion that the murder
was committed by an Indian who
had been reprimanded by young
Barela for trespassing. The Barela
ranch and the Acoma Indian reser-
walton adjoin each other.
Barela was unarmed. He was q
we'll educated young man of fine
reputation and department. and
was the owner, with his father, of
a herd of sheep and some cattle.
Sheriff Tondre announced to-
night that there were no develop
ments in connection with the crime.
He was out today with one posse
and announced that he would have
two posses out tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
BROTHER JOHNNY TO
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR JACKS TRAINING

Michigan City. Ind, July 3U.--
Johnny Dempsey, brother of Jack
Dempsey, arrived here today from
New York TO make preparation for
the heavyweight champions train
ing camp where Jack will get in
condition to box Bill Brennan on
Labor day.
Dempsey and his manager, Jack
Kearns, will wind up their theatri-
cal tour this week and are expected
to be in Chicago August to post
forfeits Brennan is expected here
next Saturday, when he will be in
troduced in the ring when Benny
Leonard meets Ever Hammer in a
ten-round bout here on that date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
SEE END OF RAIL STRIKE
MhRILYNN AND JACK
MARRIED Al MARY'S
BEVERLY HILLS HOME

Los Angeles, Calf, July 80.
-Marilynn Miller, Of the stage,
became the bride of Jack Pick
ford, Of tine screen, today at
the residence of the groom's
sister, Mary Pickford, and
brother-in-law Douglas Fair
banks, at Beverly Hills, a
suburb.
A brief Episcopal ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Neal Dodd rector of the
Church of st. Mary of the
Angels, which is the little
church around the corner" to
the people of the motion pic
ture industry.
Mary Pickford acted as ma
tron of honor.
The ceremony was witnessed
by 10 invited guests and a
small army OF newspaper re-
porters and photographers and
motion picture camera men.
The official guests were mem
bers of the Pickford, Fairbanks
and Miller families, and Char
les Chaplin.
The bride and groom declined
to say where they would pass
their honeymoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
FURTHER DELAY
To TARIFF BILL
LATE FORECAST
Many Believe That the Diff
ference Cannot Be Ironed
- Out Before Congress Goes
Home Next Fall.
fBy The Associated Press.)

Washington. July 30.-Whether
the administration tariff bill will
be enacted before the November
elections become the subject of
private discussion at the capitol.
There Is more or less general be-
lief now in the senate that the
measure cannot be brought to a
final vote in that body before Sep
tember Is and there are those who
believe the ironing out of differ
ences between the senate and the
house in conference will be such
a slow and tedious process that 1t
cannot be completed before con-
gress goes home for the fall cam
paign. 49,.
The move from the democratic
side yesterday for an investigation
Of charges that some senator's are
financially interested in the wool
and other duties voted into the bill
may operate to delay senate action.
The democrats say they will press
their resolution for an inquiry and
further heated discussion of the
matter on the floor appears to be
in prospect. .-.H
The fight over the wool sched-
ule is about over, other committee
amendments will cause sharp con-
troversies. The outstanding SUBJ
jects of dispute remaining are the
proposed duty on hides and the
flexible tariff provisions, After
the 2.0S7 committee amendments
are disposed of the senate will go
back over the bill, paragraph by
paragraph. with rows looked for
over duties on sugar and num-
ber of other commodities.
As the fight over rates goes for
ward in the senate, sentiment in
favor of Scientific" tariff to be
built around recommendation Of
the tariff commission apparently
continues to increase. Senators
keyes. republican. New Hampshire,
and Wills. republican. Ohio. an
nounced their support of this. plan
today in statements issued through
the American partisan scien-
tiftic tariff league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
5 MARINE CORPS
MEN MAY GUST
OIL 'SQUATTERS'
Have Orders to ForCibly
Eject, If Necessary, Rep
resentatives of Mutual
Co., From Teapot Dome.

Washington, July 30.-CarryinS
orders to forcibly eject If neces-
sary representatives of the Mu-
tual Oil company from the Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve in
Wyoming, Captain George Shuler
and four enlisted men of the ma
rine corps left Washington today
for point forty miles from Cas-
per. where the company is drill
ing a well.
The orders borne by Captain
Shuler and his men were issued
by Major General Lejeune on in
structions given yesterday by Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy department after the in
terror department had reported
that the Mutual Oil company was
trespassing on the naval reserve.
Interior department officials re-
ported that warning had been
given the company to vacate but
no attention was given and drill
ing started. Officials of the COM
panv in Denver said yesterday
the government had decided to
act tlldC tHe company WAS OpeTdt-
ing under contract with indi-
viduals who have a clear title to
the land.
Officials here indicated today
that they did not look for any
trouble. Secretary Roosevelt's in
structions to General Lejeune
called for the sending of an Of
ficer "of discretion" and III. X.
Keoughan, vice president of the
Mutual Oil company said that If
the marines appeared on the pro
perty and ordered company rep7
resentatives to leave, the orders
would be obeyed but under pro-
test.
Dispatches from Casper have
asserted that the controversy be-
tween the government and the
Mutual Oil company were an out
growth of dispute between that
company and the Sinclair inter-
ests. who recently were given
lease to develop the Teapot Dome
LES. lsssgys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
$500 MATR0N STAKE
FOR TR0TTERS WILL BE
COMPETED FOR TUESDAY

Toledo, Ohio, July 30.--Horses
began arriving here tonight for
the second week of racing in the
Grand Circuit oyer tho Fort Mi
ami track. Five. days of compe-
tition is scheduled with Saturday
reserved for postponements.
What is considered the biggest
day of the week is Tuesday when
the second renewal of the Mat
ron stake for three. year old trot-
ters with an estimated value of
$500 is on the program.
Members of the Toledo Driving
club said today the entries for
the entire program are greater in
number and of more uniform
quality than have been receive d
at any previous race meeting
since Toledo was admitted to the
Grand Circuit.
Mondays program consists OF
the 2:o7 trot, the 2;10 pace, the
PIT trot and the 2:04 pace. With
the exception of the 2:10 pace
which is to be run under the
three heat system all of Mondays
events are one the twos in three
heat plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
THOROUGH PROBE
OF MASSACRE At
He RR|N FAVORED
tBy The Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind, July 30.--Gov-
ernor Small, of Illinois, was urged
today in letter sent by the board
of directors of the National Coal as
sociation, to have state forces make
a thorough investigation of the
Herrin massacre, $50 that the con-
spirators ana assassins will be
promptly brought to Justice" The
letter declared that no arrests have
been made in connection with the
massacre, and adds that 1.-The i'm
preston also seems to be gaining
ground that the state authorities
are failing to show that determina-
ton necessary to discover and pun
ish those responsible for the out
rage"
A. M. Ogle, president of the as
|sociation, said a report of an in
vestigation made by the associa-
tion into the Herrin disorders was
sent to Governor Small with the
letter.