davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

New York, Aug. 6,-Rounding
int othe homes stretch of the
season, the outcome of the PEN
fiant races in both major leagues
apparently has resolved itself into
a test of endurance between the
rival New York and st. Louis
clubs. Mechanically several 9TH
er clubs figure in the running,
with Detroit and Pittsburgh show
ing particular strength at pres
ent in their respective leagues,
but they have only an outside
chance to upset calculations.
The Giants, with their pitching
staff cracking badly under the
attack of Pittsburgh and showing
only slightly better form against
Chicago. lost the advantage they
gained in the St. Louis series and
dropped into second place Fri
day while the Cardinals We're
troucing Philadelphia. The cham
pions climbed right lack the next
day, however, and although beat
en- today by the Cubs, hold the
lead by two points. Meeting the
emergency in his hurting corps,
the teams vulnerable spot most
of the season, McGraw has ac-
quired Hugh McQuillan from Bos-
ton and Scott. formerly with the
Braves and Cincinnati, who won
his first start for the Giants Fri
day.
Displaying more consistent bat
ting strength than at any time
this season and with their hurlers,
especially. Bush and Shawkey, in
good form, the Yankees are hot
on the trail of the Browns in the
west, with the narrow margin of
one game separating them. Both
clubs won today, the Yankees TAX
ing the opening game of a series
at Detroit, where they lost four
in row and the league leader
ship on the last invasion.
The Browns despite loose field
ing and the absence of two OF
their stars, George Sisler and
Hank SEVERED, because of in
juries showed no indication of
relinquishing their swift pace
Heavy hitting by their home run
star, Williams, was an outstand-
ing feature of their play.
Detroit and Pittsburgh showed
the most consistent records of the
week in their respective circuits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
PRIMARY IN OHIO TO
BE HELD ON TUESDAY

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. (byy the
Associated Press) wet and
dry issue played the major role
in today's political activity in pre-
paration for Ohio's primary cleo
|tion Tuesday. In some sections of
1.-The state, while ministers from
their ,pulpits were urging support
of candidates for state office en-
dorsed by the Anto-Saloon league.
persons on the outside filled the
church-goers automobiles with UNI
signed campaign literature strong
ly attacking the Antl-Saloon
league and the candidates Endorsed
by it.
This literature advised the
Ichurcn-goers that they were being
hoodwinked by the Anti-Saloon
league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
MOVIE STARS SHAKEN
UP: SLIGHTLY HURT

Victor. Idaho, Aug. 6.-But fo'
her presence of mind, Mary Miles
Minter might have suffered SER
ious Disagreement at o'clock
this afternoon when she was
thrown into a window in the YES
tibule Of her private railroad car
by the jan of switch engine at
this point today. Throwing up
her arms the petite blonde star
of the Famous Players-Lasky cor
poration escaped with a severe
cut on her left arm and numer-
Gus scratches and bruises about
her body.
Tom Moore, who plays leading
roles opposite Miss Minter, re-
ceived severe bruises about the
head. Patricia Palmer sustained
injuries to her back and possible
internal injuries, and Viola Dam
iels was also considerably bruised.
All Of the twenty-five in the party
We, badly shaken up.
= .e accident is believed due TO
the mistake of the engineer of
the switch engine who thought ne
was backing into a "Y" for the
purpose of turning around. The
players We're waiting to start their
rail journey to Los Angeles after
spending SIX weeks in jackson
Hole taking~scenes for the film
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
| WORLDS, 2 FRENCH
ATHLETIC RECORDS ARE
BROKEN IN THE TRIALS
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug. Elm the trials yes
terday for the women's internal
tional athletic meet to be held
August 20, one worlds record and
two French records were broken.
Miss Therese Laloz made the 100
yard hurdles in Is 1-5 seconds,
lowering the old record of Is 2-5.
Miss Lenoir broke the French L.
600 meters record for women by
two fifths of a second her time be-
ing three minutes. seventeen and
two fifths seconds.
Miss Decroze covered the 800
meters in As 2-5 seconds, clipping
one second from the old French
record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
BALLOONS ENTERED IN
GORDON BENNETT RACE
RISE FROM THE GROUND

Geneva. Aug. (by the Asso-
ciated Press)-The balloonists
competing in the Gordon Bennett
race rose from the ground this af-
ternoon in the presence of $4,000
spectators and with favorable
weather conditions. All the bal
looms took the direction of South
Germany, but. it was thought
when they reach a higher altitude
they may be driven southeastward
toward Constantinople. The Am
erican balloonists were given an
ovation as they rose in the air, by
large contingent of American
visitors in the grandstand.
Experts believe there will be
no landings reported inside Of As
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
HOPE is HELD OUT FOR
AN EARLY SETTLEMENT
OF SOFT COAL STRIKE

Cleveland, o., Aug. (by the As
ISOLATED Press. )-Hope for an early
settlement or the nation wide soft
coal strike was held out tonight
by President John L. Lewis, of The
United Mine Workers of America,
who declared he was optimistic as
to the possible results ofs confer
ences between union leaders and
operators which begins here to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

called on to help enforce the new
regulations.
Foreigners last winter and
spring commented on the large
number Of deer slaughtered IN
Chihuahua and sold at city mar
kets in JuareZ. Deer were con-
features in q majority of the eat
sumed in large amounts, being
ing houses, especially where tour
lists stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

IMcAllister. ut was his accent
which first attracted me, but |
| did think his swearing was a little
bit homogeneous with his intellect
ual pretensions. That's what made
me suspicious"
Police believe that Ferguson
may be in Utica, N. ", to which
city his baggage was traced, or in
Ilion where his wife's relatives
Hive.
But the missing are still miss
ling, the police are still searching
and prospective home owners have
seen their dreams so up in a puff
OF smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
REPORT OF REFEREE
IN DIVORCE CASE TO
BE SUBMITTED OCT.
Try The Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. Ga report q
the referee in the divorce action
brought by James A. Stillman,
against his wife. Anne U. Stillman,
will be submitted in court October
1, it was announced today. At
torneys for both sides stipulated
that Referee d. j. Gleason should
be granted two additional months
in which to complete his inspec-
ton of the testimony. Vhe report
is to be filed with Supreme Court
Justice Morscbausers in Yonkers,
NJ Y,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
City Ball Dope

The Albuquerque Browns yester-
day defeated the Stanley team by
a score of II to 4. Brangle OF the
Browns got home run. Batter
les: Browns, Jordan and Roybal;
Stanley, Douglas and Estes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
ADMIRAL sEBREE DIES.

San Diego, Cafif, Aug. 6,-Rear
Admiral Uriel Sebree, U. S. N, re-
tired, at one time commander of
the Pacific fleet, died at his home
in Coronado tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
500. 600 FIRE LOSS.

Pierce, Neb., Aug, 6.-The most
destructive fire in the history of
this village occurred late Saturday
when flames destroyed half
block of buildings with resultant
estimated loss of 100000 The
fire started in the plant of the
Farmers Grain and Coal company,
which was destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

The British civil service 8 now
costs the nation six times as much
as 1t did before the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

Eureka, Calf, claims the dis
tinction OF being the farthest west
city on the mainland of the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

Vegetarians get wrinkles sooner
than. those who live on mixed
diet, according TO one medical
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

There are eleven muscles in the
human tongue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

Water systems are used on 664,-
coo farms in this country.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

ed. Them outfielders quit chasing
the ball when you rounded second.
They're under the shower baths by
now. You could of walked home"
TOM BARRY'S mouth opened and
L shut, opened and shut-but no
word came. The other players were
crowding around. Brlstors face soft
ened; he linked an arm in that of the
shortstop Brown took the other
side. The Three Bludgeoneers head
ed for the clubhouse. Midroute. Barry
broke away and ran toward the Sec
retary's office near the main exit.
Phone he painted. Il want to use
your phone"
Sure" said the secretary. Take the
inside Office
Barry lurched in and shut the door
behind him. The reaction had come
now. and his hairy paw shook as il
took down the receiver. He could
hardly give the number, and it SEEM
ed years before he heard Maizie's
voice.
That you, Babe:" he painted; and
oh, the music in his hoarse voice!
"F'ourteenth inning-two men on
won the game!-busted the ball to the
clubhouse! Yeah. yeah, Me!
|. OF. Joe's gone. Babe! He's
gone, 1 tell you! I'm just as good as
l ever was You tell the kid
what I've done. Yeah, yeah, just
as quick as I can dress. I'll be right
home"
Copyright All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1922-09-17

means she must have a good education.
AS for family. she certainly should have
that. Bad drawing room manners are
worse than a bad temper. No money;
lit spoils girls. Her three virtues, to my
way of thinking, should be unselfish-
ness, a sense Of justice and an ability
to forgive. Her flaw would be. Of
course, deceit.
"As for the general traits Of my fav-
orite kind of girl. I must admit that
the woman who demands a great deal
Of me really is the one like the best.
By demanding a great deal Of me 1
mean a woman whose helplessness in
stinctively makes me come to her res
cue. l don't like women to be brave,
for example. To be brave myself ]
have to have some one who requires
my protection. l suppose 1 am indo-
lent and have to be shocked into action.
Anything I think today, however. l
might deny tomorrow. Really, always
have liked all girls. The difficulty is not
to discover one l like we'll enough to
marry. but to pick out one whom like
better than the others
X X y x
VERY indolent indeed, that chap. Too
indolent to really like one girl more
Evening star., 1922-09-17

ternal instinct A fault l think most
serious would be desire to f1irt
II have Travelled through the country
and am so weary of jazz and 1appers
and the men who watch them that Pm
ready to fall in love with any real old
fashioned girl. ! don't mean an antique,
either. 4 mean a girl who likes her
home and likes babies and who finds
her husband more interesting than
bridge parties, cabarets and finale
hoppers. Such is the girl for me.''
No 4, broker, thirty-seven, pros
porous. fond Of his pleasures:
THE younger woman is the more
attractive she is. She's more cas- ly
handled, for one thing. l would like
best the girl who would adapt herself
to my tastes. She may be either blonde
or brunette. Perhaps, as a general
thing, blonde beauty is more appealing
to me. think it is to most men.
Education is a good thing, but not
as important as personality. Breeding
and money are naturally good posses
sions. The three preferable virtues in
women are. beyond question, tact, taste
and tolerance.
without taste she cannot be charm
ing, without tact she cannot manage
her own life. and without tolerance she
cannot endure a husband.
THE fault I should be most anxious
to avoid would be nagging. This is
book in itself.
Il would prefer the woman who does
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Amber in United States.
THE worlds greatest source of ar

THE worlds greatest source of am
Der is the shores of the Baltic
sea. Amber is the fossilized resin of
several species of pine trees. In small
quantities it has been found in vari-
Gus parts of the globe, including the
United States, but up to within a COM
paratively recent period no American
deposit of amber extensive enough
to be of commercial value has been
discovered. Not SO long ago, how
eyer. amber was found at Cape Sable,
on the Magothy river, in Maryland,
and this arouses the hope that it may
yet be discovered in paying quantl-
ties in this country. The deposit at
Cape Sable has been known since 1921,
but only lately has a careful investi-
cation of it been made. The fossil
tree trunks in which bits Of amber
are embedded are not, like those of
the Baltic region. pines, but are be-
lived by their discoverer to be specf-
mems of the sequoia.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

than others. Perhaps there's reason in
his Incidence. Case No. was farmer.
age twenty y-nine. we'll to do, very senti-
mental. He said:
81 would like girl younger than my
self, blonde and well educated. Not
aristocratic or accustomed to luxury.
I want her to, be unselfish. faithful and
energetic. l detest the womdn who is
untruthful.
IT work hard for my living, but I
am proud OF my work and my modern
farm. I run it with the knowledge Of
an agricultural college behind me.
However, it requires persistent and low
ing toll. So give me girl whose no.
tions are not too high. who is willing
to work for her living as l do and who
will comfort me and be as sweet to me
as I will be to her. I haven't pleasures
or luxuries to offer, but l think I can
offer her health and maybe peace"
The offer of peace suggested No. 9.
the clergyman, thirty years old. with
moderate salary and the temperament
Of an idealist:
Evening star., 1922-09-17

nothing compared to character, which
is likely to be independent Of them.
Her virtues? There are universal
virtues in men and women. ] mean
cheerfulness. sincerity and self-sacri-
flee. A very great fault in a woman
might be envy.
> 1.-The wife 1 desire is one who will
love me, but who will love my work
also; who will feel herself equally or
dained to express the word Of God.
would love her with all gentleness, but
am dedicated to my work also.
would want her to share my mission
with me willingly, out Of love for il
and me-"
And No. 10. a lawyer, thirty-two. in
come excellent, ironic and pessimistic:
1.-The age Of a most likable woman
depends on the woman. Some wear in
genuousness well. others badly. A
woman should always instinctively pick
out the right age for her style.
"Give me brunettes. I weary Of
blonde vapidity. Let her have enough
education to despise it. She must have
good family. 1t is foolish to answer q
question as to her having money.
There are three virtues I should like
to imagine one woman possessed (alone
with good observation-disclosures, a pro.
found sense Of humor and logic.
1.-THE thing dislike most in a woman
is intellectually
II like an individual. differen,
woman, whose daily adventures amuse
but do not embarrass me; who does not
fling herself around my neck with a
lifelong stranglehold. But I know that
such a creature does not exist A
woman with enough intelligence and in
dividuality to fascinate me would no,
be content with one husband. She
would be a great actress, or never
marry at all. Yes. I'm afraid one can
not match a woman out of Meredith
with one who lives. speaks and breathes
in the community where l live. Tt
epitomize. like best the kind of woman
I've never found.'
And SO, as some great man of few
words has said. That's that"
Evening star., 1922-09-17

not demand everything Of a man
who requires, as one woman put it to
me, that he be faithful, honest and
take a bath at least once a week.
one who will not seek to dominate
his whole life.
I'm other words, a woman has a
right to expect all the love of one man,
it seems to me- judging from the lives
of friends who are married, have a
habit of intruding-I use the word ad-
visedly-into their husbands businesses,
hobbies and even into their eccehtrici-
ties. To me the fundamental, law of
life still holds true-that woman's busi-
ness is to he beautiful and mans to
work for her, fight for her and bring
her the trophies of the chase which he
has adventured alone"
X X X
LIE was the true "broker type" Sure
profits for himself, gamble for
his customer. So let me report the
reply of a doctor, thirty years old, sue
cessful, optimistic and ambitious:
1.-The girl / like best is a brunette
about twenty five years old. She should
be we'll educated. Too much good
family is not essential. though natu-
rally she should be socially well poised.
I want money, but 1 do not know If
would want it from a wife or not
"a girls three best virtues are neat
ness, truth and courage. Her worst
fault laziness.
II like the girl who does not relax
after marriage; who works with her
husband and adds zest to the things
he wants to do
Sailors are supposed to have wide
experience with girls There is some-
Evening star., 1922-09-17

~ like YOUTH of course, but have no
TarticuIar age in mind. Either blonde
~, brunette. hate education. All that
j. necessary in my favored girl is that
she read and write.
81 prefer her family. however. to be
good.
The more money, the better.
Her three greatest virtues would be
sense of humor. courage and skill at
Hattcry
Her worst fault would be jealousy.
II dislike>mascuIine women. ] do like
Independent ones For a girl to COM
plctely attract me she must be able
TO handle herself In my precarious
profession one never knows what is go
ing to happen next. An actors wife
must be all understanding and must
have a large quantity of self-reliance
lso."
The actor was very frank, We see.
"PIenty OF money and plenty of fiat
1erv.' All. well, Let us turn to a
travelling salesman. twenty-nine years
old good salary. very domestic.
al like girl who isn't too young
md, therefore, silly. She ought to be
between twentyfour and twenty-seven,
d, pending upon her physical maturity
Sht would be blonde, Of course, and
ba r. good high school education. AS
tT family that depends upon the
nea ming of the word. I do not like a
snob. ] would rather not marry girl
1 whose people have rad much money
SUCH girls are extravagant and, as a
rule. selfish, / think.
THE three preferred virtues are
Kindness, apprecia tiveness and the ma
Evening star., 1922-09-17
OIL JOE SLUMP.
Continued from Second Page.)

Continued from Second Page)
He took his place at bat. watched
couple of balls buzz past his face.
and then scorched a terrific double
along the left-field foulline. Brown
jumped into third base we'll ahead OF
the throw. and the batter paused at
second. No one was out. Brick Nc
Govern was holding his runners in
check. The crowd arose. eyes on the
next man. voices tuned to the excite
ment Of the moPent.
McGovern. Brown and Bristol were
bawling encouragement at the Big
Notwithstanding noisily to drag
the shortstop free from the clutches
of the Old Man of the Diamond.
Almost before he knew what he
was doing. Barry was in the batter's
box, cleats digging into the soft dirt,
muscles setting themselves.
The roar of thousands of voices
smote his ears. They were shouting
triumphantly. The crowd knew he
was going to hit. The fans could feel
it. And suddenly he knew it. too,
and with that knowledge the grasp
of OF Joe Slump was definitely loos-
ened The Big Bombardier straight
ened eagerly. He felt as light as air,
as powerful and confident as he had
ever been. 1t didn't matter whether
he was welding feather or tele-
graph pole. He knew that he was
master of the situation.
The ball came waist high and on
the inside. He stepped back and met
it cleanly with two hundred pounds
of eager body behind the blow. "A
fierce exultation followed that Clean
sharp smash! He was halfway down
the base line when he caught the
white curve of the distant ball
bounding along the grass with two
f1elders in pursuit. Then he lowered
his head and foundered toward sec
ond.. Brown and Bristol would score!
Now, if he could only get to the
plate himself! If he could only come
| in with that winning run! He swung
past second with every muscle in his
body strained to the swapping point.
He looked for the coacher's sign. ana
saw Brick McGovern waving both
arms wildly. He thought the man
ager was urging him on. and he
tried desperately to respond. He
passed third base like cyclone and
headed for home. He was running
now for Maizie and the baby that
bore his name.
Forty feet from the home plate jim
my Bristol was sauntering snoncha-
lantly in with the tying run, grinning
face turned toward the farthest spot
in the grounds. He caught a warn
ing shout from his teammates, and
looked back over his shoulder. A hu-
man avalanche was bearing down on
| him, a big man blind with excite
ment, the blood vessels ridging his
throat Bristol emitted a sQuawk of
alarm. He dashed ahead and crossed
the plate just one jump ahead of the
shortstop. A second later Barry had
bowled over the catcher and knocked
his teammate twenty feet. A volcanic
uproar ascended from the multitude.
Jimmy Bristol picked himself out Of
| the dust and glared repfoachfully at
his old chum.
whats all the hurry?" he protest.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

not made priggish by college educa :
tlon. which for most purposes is un-
necessary.
Family is not an important consid-
Grafton, as many girls of humble class
are more pleasing and even better
bred than those of a so-called social
set Money l shouldn't object to. but
wouldn't require.
The three virtues that appeal to me
most in woman are poise. unseifsh-
ness and adaptability. The worst fault
She can have is. to my mind, slattern-
illness
what I want. most in a girl is the
character that will make her partner
and a friend as well as a sweetheart.
| want some one who, without sacrif1c-
ing femininity, can share the problems
of my career. Some one who can un-
derstand sympathetically my work.
Not a woman artist-Lord save mel
but one who can go on a fishing trip
with me and bait her own hook; who
can face both luxury and creditors with
the same easy spirit of ones best
friend.
MANY women. it seems to me, are
capable of being good managers of Il
home and are equally good to love.
But how few there are who can fill
i'm all the other inches of a mans life
| having nothing at all to do with just
sentimental romance.
ySuch is the girl l like and want to
marry"
x X X X
| ,.n much for the artist Now then
~ No 2, an actor, twentynine years
old. rather good salary, and of Bohe-
mian tastes. He replied: