davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Disappointed.

.J'H-Why lid every one cry dur
.I.g she death scene at the theater
i, 'Hy? They must have known that
e far wasn't dead.
,3..n- That was just the reason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
PI-TNEY.

Lawrence Brooks. 1t. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Brooks died Saturday of
pneumonia. He was the third child in the
family to have pneumonia within short
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30

In parts of Scotland it is a common
superstition that if crickets forsake a
house which they have long inhabited some
evil viii bcfalI the family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30

In some eastern countries it is consid
cred a mark of divine favor to be strucl
by lightning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30

- :. III
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
SOCORRO

Master Alexander Edelen was
host to a picture show party Sat
urday evening in honor OF his 18th
birthday, Following the show the
guests were taken to Petty $ where
refreshments were served. Those
enjoying the occasion were Masters
Dale Read, Remus McAlesLer, Joe
McAllister, James Baldwin, Robert
Baldwin, Billie Fitch, Billie Eaton,
William Crabtree, Gordon W ellis,
Kenneth Edwards, Paul Mcbride
Willie Griffith, Tom Kinney, Mans
field Nicholas, Richard Keith
Holm Bursum, and George Sickler.
Mrs. e. c. Clarke was hostess to
the Saturday bridge cluU. There
were three tables. Delicious re.
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Edelen and
children came Sunday from An
gangueo, Mexico, for an extended
visit with Mrs. James f.. Berry.
AT the regular election of Off
GERS at a meeting of the Eastern
Star, Mrs. George Keit was elect
ed Worthy Matron, A. B. Engle
Worthy Patron, Mrs. Anne Mich
olas, Associate Matron; Mrs. 3. B..
Britton, Conductress; Miss Della
Harris, Associate Conductress;
Mrs. Rose Loewenstein, Secretary;
DIR. Charles G. Duncan, Treasurer.
After the installation an elaborate
banquet was served.
Mrs. A. H. Hilton was hostess to
a delightful luncheon, honoring her
daughter, Mrs. c. T. Brown. The
table was attractive with it's CEN
terpiece of red and white roses.
A delicious four-course menu was
served. Bridge was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon. Covers were
laid for Mesdames c. T. Brown,
Ida Parvis, T. B. Everheart,
Floyd Hampton, G. G. Cooks, B. H.
Kinney, II. o. Bursum, A. w. Ede-
len, w. ]. Eaton, G. c. York, E. H.
Wells, Frank Bartlett, A. II. Hill
ton.
Mrs. George Cook will be hostess
to the Saturday Bridge club This
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

the pastorate Of the Church ol
Christ there.
James Lynn returned MondaJ
from Albuquerque with his little
daughter. who was taken there
for an operation for the removal
Of her tonslls
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Elicit re-
turned from El Paso Sunday nigh
with their infant girl, who had
been taken there about week age
for medical treatment.
Mrs. G. D. Terry, Miss Dorothy
Terry, Miss Lillian Nicholson, Miss
Thelma Hamilton and Frank Love
were delegates from the local Bap-
tist young peoples association to
the convention at Tucumcari last
week.
Misses Zimmerman and Norris,
teachers in the Vaughn schools,
spent their Thanksgiving vacation
at home in Fort Sumner.
Supt. o. L. Howell, OF the
Vaughn schools, spent his Thanks
giving vacation on his farm near
Duran.
Donald Paterson returned Sun
day night from Emporia, Kansas,
where he atten ed a football game
on Thanksgiving day between the
College of Emporia, his alma ma
ter, and Kansas state Normal.
Tom Tudor spent Thanksgiving
and the week end visiting his
brother. Dick Tudor, at Las Cru
ces. Dick played left end on the
New Mexico Aggies' football team
this season and Tom went down
to witness the Aggie-University
game on Thanksgiving day.
1t is reported that a moving pic
ture show will be started here in
the near future. The picture
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
VAUGHN

Harry Dyer and Miss Irene
White were married Thanksgiving
day at Clovis. Mr.. Dyer was for
ly foreman of the Santa Fe shops
here and was recently transferred
to the Clovis shops. Miss White
is the youngest daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Philip White. Both
young people are well known in
and around Vaughn. On Wednes-
day evening, preceding the wed
ding, relatives and a few friends
gathered at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. G. A. Miller for a wedding
supper and to extend best wishes
to the couple. Those present were
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lamar, Mrs Gertrude Brew
er, Miss ollie White, Miss Evelyn
Miller. Miss Ida Turner. S. II.
King, Salty Lusk, Lamar Strick~
land, and James Fo,ey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyer will reside at Clovis.
A party of hunters, composed OF
DR.. G.. A. Miller, Joe McCutchen,
S. II. King and r. j. Baker, spent
Thanksgiving hunting in the woods
south of Corona and returned that
evening with a deer, which Mr.. Nc
Cutchen killed. Although there
were number Of hunting parties
from Vaughn out during the hunt
ing season this was the only one
to return with any big game.
Rev. G. F. Mickey, who has
been preaching at Vaughn at inter-
walls for the past twelve years, has
gone to Coleman, Texas, to take
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS GA THERED
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE SUNSHINE STATE

ored guests, and a toast given Mrs.
Hinkle, was followed by the pres
entation of a gift from the East
ern Star. During the social hour
refreshments were served.
Mrs. W. X. Wilson was hostess
| Friday afternoon to a joint meeting
of the Book club and the Cozy
Corner club, especially compliments
| ing Mrs. James L. Hinkle. Games
and contests were enjoyed, and at
| the close Of the afternoon a two
course luncheon was served.
The annual memorial service OF
| the B. p. o. H., held Sunday after
( noon at the Elks club house, was
attended by a large audience. A
mixed quartet furnished the music
| fol the service, and the memorial
address was delivered by j. G. Os
burn.
The Music Study club held its
regular meeting Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. Sidney Prayer. Short
items about sacred music were
used in response to roll call, and
program Of IL sacred numbers was
presented.
The Thanksgiving dance at the
New Mexico Military Institute was
a most brilliant affair. The Lemp
orchestra furnished the music. and
dancing was enjoyed until mid
night.
Mrs. John T. Mcclure was host.
ess Saturday night, entertaining at
a dinner in the private dining
room of the Glider hotel, in honor
of Governor-elect and Mrs. James
F.. Hinkle. Giant yellow NUNS
centered the table, and individual
nut baskets and place cards reflect
ed the yellow tones. A five-course
menu was served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
ROSWELL.

]. d. Kelley, employment repre-
sentative of the United States Vet
erans' bureau, spent several DAYS
in Roswell recently. His section
of the organization has planned to
place in employment all ex-service
men who have been trained under
the bureaus supervision.
A Thanksgiving tea held at the
home Of Mrs. c. w. Grier last Mon
day, by the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Episcopal church, was most
successful social event. A harvest
time decorative scheme was car
ried out, and the tea table was laid
with old English lace, and centered
with a golden horn of plenty, sur
rounded with small sheaves of
wheat, yellow blossoms and tall
candles. Mrs. c. II. Brown and
Mrs. Rouche poured tea.
DIR. and Mrs. w. w. Phillips
were hosts Monday evening to the
Auction Bridge club, entertaining
at the Country club with a dinner
and the club game. The big feature
feature of the dinner was a 'possum
sent to the hosts by Texas friends.
A large yellow pumpkin, filled
with fruits, centered the table, and
the Eienu was suggestive OF
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ewing i. Lusk entertained
Tuesday afternoon at her home
with a Japanese luncheon, follow.
ed by auction bridge.
The Mems Guild Of the Episcopal
church was host Monday night at
a dance given at the Elks club.
The Lemp orchestra furnished the
music, and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. r. c. Werswick was hostess
Monday at a luncheon compliment
airy to Mrs. King, who left that
night for. her California home after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C.
A. Baker. The table was laid with
autumn flowers, and a four-course
luncheon was served.
Two Roswell people were acci-
dentally wounded last week, when
a shotgun fell from a car of tour
ist when the man got out of the
car for supplies. Earl Johnson re-
ceived thirteen shot in the back
from the exploding gun, and Mrs
Grant Nickerson, who was across
the street from the car, received
several shot in the right leg.
Neither was seriously wounded.
The Roswell-Buffalo Oil coc-
pany, drilling east of Roswell, is
ar work placing casing to shut off
the water, which stands in 1900
feet of the 1900 drilled. The cas-
ing is also intended to shut off the
heavy flow of gas encountered.
Through the efforts of the XII
wants club, rs baskets filled with
groceries and meats were distribut-
ed on Thanksgiving day to needy
families in this city.
Sheriff J, G. Peck left Monday
morning for Santa Fe, taking G. G
Betenbough, found guilty of lar
ceny OF cattle, and sentenced to
serve a year in the state penlten-
tiary.
Miss June Sain was presented In
recital last Tuesday night by Mrs.
r. c. Campbell. Miss Sain is
piano pupil Of Mrs. Campbell. Miss
Evelyn Arnold, reader, assisted in
the program.
After the special meeting of the
Eastern Star Friday night. a recep.
tion was held for Governor-ele
and Mrs. James F. Hinkle. Each
member of the order was privileged
to invite one guest, and the wide
corridors OF the Masonic temple
were filled when the members Of
the order Joined them after the
business session. American flags,
and red Christmas candles, carna-
tion and ferns were used in the
decorative scheme. A program
followed the greeting of the hon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
When you eat Bran for constipation
he certain that il is ALL bran! !

There is no time to fuss away try
ing to find out just what some mixed
up cereal with a small bran content
can do to ward off the grave illness
that constantly hovers over constipa-
Jion sufferers. What your system de-
mands is ALL BRANl You must
have ALL BRAN to give permanent
reliefl Anything less than ALL
BRAN does not have the bulk that
gives resultsl Your physician will
recommend Kellogg's Bran because it
is ALL BRANl Kellogg's 8 will do the
work; it will give you permanent re-
lief; it will remake your health if YOU
will eat it regularly - because it is
ALL BRANl Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled, is wonderful for health.
1t sweeps, cleans and purifes, Kidding
the system Of the dangerous toxic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little stomach is
upset, tongue coated, or If your
child is cross, feverish, full of
cold or has collie, a teaspoonful
VIII never fail to open the bowels,
In a few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly it works
az the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste from the tender
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

poisons. Yet it is simply a nature
food-nature's own remedy for con-
stipation; natures way Of keeping
every body-organ tuned true.
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly TO
give permanent relief naturally--at
least two tablespoonfuls daily; for
chronic cases, with every meal. It is
as beneficial as a preventive. Its nut.
like favor is delicious. You will like
it sprinkled over your favorite hot or
cold cereal, or eat it as a cereal.
Kellogg's Bran makes delightful muf.
fms, raisin bread, pancakes, etc. It
adds fine flavor to soups and gravies.
Have the whole family eat Kellogg "a
Bran and see the health of every mem.
Der improve.
All grocers sell Kellogg q Bran.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

little bowels and gives you a well.
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

Only four statues of women with
the exception of royal effigies. are
to be found in England. They are
Sister ora, beloved nurse, in
Walsall; Florence Nightingale, in
Waterloo Place, London; Sarah
Liddious, famous actress, in Pad
dington Green, and Nurse Cavell,
in st. Martins Place, London.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

Since the passage OF the nurses
registration act In England, the
names of more than 1900 nurses
have been placed on the state reg
isters OF nurses, and upwards of
$4,000 nurses have applied for ad-
mission thereto.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08

Despite the fact that she Is i'm
mensely wealthy and holds a high
position in social life, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney works hard every
day as sculptor in New York
City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
DODGERS WIN CLOSE ONE IN
 TOURNAMENT
Beat Ink Singers by l5 Pins in Match in Elks' Tourna-
 ment Last Night.

The Lightning Dodgers and the Ink Singers played a close match in the Elks' Bowling Tournament last night in which the former won out by a total of 1468 to 1453. The features of these games was the to- tals of Barragar 588 and Henning of 537.
 The City team took an awful brace and defeated the Meat Butchers 1923 to 1488. The Alaska Juneau wen it's match from the Lawmakers. The latter did not roll but were given a total of 1437 to the Alaska Juneau 1444.
 Tonight at seven o'clock the Me chanics and the Bremen will play and at eight the Pacific Steamship D Company and the First National Bank are to meet. At nine the Post Office and the B. M Behrends Bank are to play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TEAMS ARE TO MEET

Arrangements have been complCt- Fed for a game of basketball between the Juneau City team and the Doug las Fire Department team to take place next Saturday evening at the A. B. Hall in this city, according to announcement made today.
 This, without a doubt will be one 'of the best games of the year. The Douglas team has played one game 90 far this year and has the dis tinction of being the only team that has had lead over the Douglas High School team for two years. The High School boys won out but only by narrow margin and after a hard struggle
 The Juneau City team has played several games this year and has been winner in all of them
 A series of games is being ar ranged between these two teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
IS 0'CONNELL. ANOTHER BOOT
 FOR INGRAM?
Question Is Raised Over Prob able Luck of Giants with
 Coast Infielder.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-It cost the Giants $75,000 to take unto them, selves James OConnell
 And, if history repeats, it's $75,000 wasted.
 One of the strange twists of fate is that minor league stars, rescued from the bushes by means of a fab ulous sum of money, often either fail utterly to make good or are only so so in their performances on fields of the major league battling.
 The case of Marty O'Toole is still fresh in the minds of fandom. The Pirate coffers were jolted for $22, 300 when the Irishman transferred his slinging endeavors from St. Paul to the Smoky City. Much was expected of him, but O'Toole never in all the weeks, months and years that he toiled in a big league uniform, did he accomplish anything other than a tumult of raging"
 ChapeIle Was "Bust"
 Larry Chapelle cost the White Sox $18.000 when they secured him from Milwaukee several years ago. Chap ellie was a sensation in the minors i. a terrible bust in the majors He lasted only brief time and passed along while Charlie Comiskey sor- rowfully pondered over the story that has to do with gold brick
 Then there was Fritz Maisel. brought from Baltimore to the Yan- kees in 1912 in exchange for $12,000. Fritz never achieved much in major league uniform. He certainly was ] bad investment. At no time during his career did he prove to be worth even one-sixth of his purchase price.
 Lefty Russell, the pitching person, nicked the Athletics bankroll for $12,000 in 1913-and was "bloomerp from the start Russell had been a phenom while with the Baltimore In ternationals; he was exactly the op. posite with the Athletics.
 In the far gone days of 1908 when $11,000 was paid for Rube Marquard. the baseball world was agog. The figure then was heralded as "stu pendous" There was much specula tion as to whether or not Marquard ever was worth the money at that time; there is still some speculation.
 The gangling left-hander has had . career in baseball unlike that of any other modern mortal. For something like three seasons he was useless. Most of the time he warmed the bench and drew his salary Before he really got under way as a pitcher, he had, with purchase price and sal. ary included, cost the Giants close to $25,000.
 Marquard was a sensation for two
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

or three years. then flivvered badly and was let out via the draft rule. It cost the Dodgers only $500 to get the man who few years ago had been "the $11,000 beauty" Mar quard performed fairly well for the Dodgers and then was turned over to Cincinnati where he now languishes.
 Giants Gained Little
 Marquard probably has been worth the $25, 900 to the major leagues-but the Giants who invested that sum in him never got that value.
 The price paid for O'Connell is staggering for two reasons. One is the amount; second is the fact that it was paid for a man practically un. known in the East and whose record shows nothing phenomenal.
 Possibly O'Connell, like Ruth, Cobb, Hornsby and few others, will rise to the sublime heights as a ma jor leaguer. But if he does nothing greater as a Giant than he has ac- complshed as a minor leaguer, it would seem that the moss-covered expression can be dragged forth again, to wit:
 John McGraw has pulled another 'boner'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
SCHOOL BASKET SHOOTERS BEAT
 GRADUATE FIVE
Alumni Downed by Score of g to B." "Hilltoppers
 Show Improved Play.

Holding the "Old Grads" to two stingy goals and four goals from foul throws the Juneau High School team Saturday night cleaned up on the Alumni five by score of 23 to s. Close checking by the "Hilltoppers, coupled with lack of team play by the "Old Grads was responsible for the latter's low score.
 The High School five displayed bet ter form than was shown in the re cent game against Ketchikan High, but in the first half showed a de plorable lack of team work, failing to take advantage of many openings to the basket Its teamwork in the second period was materially i'm proved. In the first half the Hill toppers" scored six points while the Alumni turned in five. In the final half, the school chalked up IT wiiia it's opponents had to ho sa
 with three points.
 Hinh Siio..- :mpr ameat
 Britt. at center for tn icloo
 his shooting eye with hi and
 a good game. being leadinG p0-1t ter for his team with tatal n-
 Holmquist. on the side G in
 first period, showed up bel er he was put in in the last period ti4 at any time this season. Tie Was HJ in at forward instead Of the gu position heretofore assigl ed 70 am and scored four points. Barra also benched in the first l1li. pla q classy game as guard in the final period and shot three baskets from four throws out of as many tres White accounted for two points turned in his customary ste8dy game Case played his usual stellar game <. guard. He and Barragar, taking caca of those positions, can be iapent on to throw many a monkey wreut in the scoring machinery c Op10 ing teams for High this season Leake. who went in for the schot for the first time this seas. in regular game. is not far 4aint either Case or Barragar as a 1ar3 He was on his toes all the tir and turned in a good game. Ellent T. at forward. in the first half. seem ] un able to get into his stride. H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
COAST GETS HANK 0'DAY
 FOR UMPIRE:
Veteran Major Arbiter Will Work Out Here This
 Season, Is Report.
NsW YORK, Jan. 9.-Hank O'Day

NSW YORK, Jan. 9.-Hank O'D1y is to leave the National League
 After more than 9 years service as umpire in the major organization, Hank is to go to the warmer clim $ of the Pacific Coast region
 O'Day's retirement has not yet been officially announced, but it is reliably reported that he has asked John Heydler for his release and ob- tained it.
 A persistent rumor has it that the veteran Bob Emslie, who for several years has umpired only on the bases, will follow O'Day to the Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
DRAFTING PRICE
 FOR "A LEAGUES

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Ar the special inference held here last Saturday 'ternoon the major league chiefs d Judge Landis decided that the ljor and minor league draft agree mt should hereafter be $7,500 in- ad of 5000. This price is to be for drafting players from the
 leagues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
SALLEE DRAWS HIS
 RELEASE FROM THE
 BIC M'GRAW SQUAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Harry "Slim" Sllee. veteran left-handed pitcher of the New York National League club, has been internationally released by the Giants, it is announced.
 S5llee has been in the N4tlonal League since 1908. and with the o. ception of Konetchy of Philadelphia, is the veteran player of the league in pop of service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
SHOOTING CLUB TO
 HOLD ITS ELECTION

To hold the annual election of officers and outline a program of ac- tiyibes for the coming year, the Jul neau Shotgun and Rifle Club is to meet at the offices of Goldstein s night.
 On account of the winter weather the club has been inactive i'll the past several months, but according 10 E. c. Keeney, secretary, the or
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

hard worker, however. and given time will develop into valuable man.
 How Grads" Scored
 For the 'Old Grads" Hendrickson turned in one goal while Sabin, City team star, managed to shoot one in the closing minutes of the game after being held scoreless for almost 40 minutes. Burford, another City team star. was unable to break through Cases guarding and failed to turn in a single goal from the field. He ac- counted for four out of the Alumni's eight points by caging four out of five foul throws Joe George put up a good game as did Herner, although their effectiveness was cut down by lack of basketball condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

*Holmquist substituted for Elleng- en in second period.
 **Barragar substituted for Leake in second period
 Individual scores: Sabin 2. Bur ford 4 Hendrickson 2. Holmquist 1, Britt 12. White 2. Case ?, Barra- gar 3.
 Personal fouls Burford 1, Herner 3. George l, Hendrickson 2. Britt 1 Leake l. Ellengen 1, Barragar 1 Holmquist 1.
 Referee-Hughes.
 Time of game-Two 20-minute halves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
To Gain Weight

Wm. F. Britt guarantees Bitro- Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves; to replace weakness with strength; to add body weight to thin folks and rekindle ambition in tired-out people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

ganization will soon start on 2 period of activity that will carry it through the spring and summer.
 All members of the club are re- quested to attend the meeting of to- morrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
ATTENTION BOXERS.

ny men interested Tn bOXlng a Q rounds at the Legion smoker to ie iven in the near future should .al and see F. c. Adams at the 1iit Studio. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
0ueens 'rother Is
 For a Free State
RESTAURANT MsN CEAVl
 ON BUSINES refp 4-'.-

Samuel Feldo 98 Capital Coffee Iuae the steamer Spo a CT trip to Seattle a F. Bayne will m ing the absence ol 4nr. reldon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

" Gray. who runs pool hall al kodi k. was recently stricken with D rsl, sis and there is little hope of Ais re 3overy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

Blving opportunities as adver- isld ? today's papers are for every one--n)t for the select few.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

Our patrons who were waiting until after the Holi- days for portraits, are urg- ed to have them taken now while the weather Is favor able. Phone AZ for your appointment.