davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

OF physical qualifications.
Underweight is indicative of
many abnormal factors 1t may be
the precursor of tuberculosis or a
predominating symptom of cancer.
it may point to some arrangement
of the digestive tract which inter-
feres with the proper assimilation
of food, or it may be due to some
unstable nervous symptom which
indirectly influences the physical
development.
Irregular habits Of living, ex-,
cesses, improper housing and un-
sanitary industrial conditions are
all intimately related to the over
balance of physical equilibrium re-
sulting in loss of weight.
Every person whose weight is
markedly below normal should con.
81 he family physician and es-
ally so if this loss is Of ra-
a nature and of recent date.
Many tames advice received early
ia these cases will help to ascer-
Tain the cause and manner of cor
recting the deficiency. There are
cases of underweight that are un-
attended with any visable or de-
tectable disease. These are the
cases which under properly regu-
lated and routine measures, re-
spond to treatment.
A change of environment, to-
gether with the administration Of
MA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
J|NE CAMPS ON
TRAIL Of HIGH
SCHOOL LEADER
Captain Giomi Again Forced
Out of Lineup Through
Injury Received Friday;
Line in Great Form

"Old man Jinx" Is himself camp
ing on the trail Of Captain Giomi,
leader OF the Albuquerque high
school football eleven. Misfortune
has pursued Giomi so closely
throughout the season that it has
been evident for some time old
"Jinx" had not delegated the task
of keeping Gioml out to any of his
subordinates. If any proof were
required that old "Jinx' is himself
on the job it was furnished Friday
evening.
Giomi was ripping through the
scrub line in his best form. Every
time he carried the ball Coach Ad-
Olson Moore smiled happily at the
though of how that sort of plung-
ing would rip up the Ell Paso line
next Thursday afternoon. Then
Moore ordered the last play of the
afternoons scrimmage.
Quarterback Long called Giomi
through the line and again the
doughty little captain ripped
through for a substantial gain. But
when the play was stopped and the
other players arose Giomi lay
writhing on the ground. Investlga-
ton proved that he had suffered a
badly sprained ankle. Only old
"Jinx" himself could have planned
anything quite SO diabolical.
With Giomi out of the lineup the
Duke City aggregation will be hard
hit. There is now little chance of
nursing him back into form for
Thanksgiving afternoon. And
Coach Moore has been building up
running attack for El Paso, with
Gioml as the keynote of that at
tack.
Now that it is highly improbable
that Captain Giomi will be able to
play, Tomei will be given his big
chance. Some figure Tomei as an
even heavier line smasher than
Giomi. But. unfortunately, Tomei
is afflicted with trouble with his
hearing and plays built around him
do not go off as smoothly as with
Giomi working.
There is every probability that
Coach Moore will now alter his
plans and build his running attack
around Glassman, that steady. re-
liable speedster who has performed
noble work throughout the season.
The bulk of the attack probably
will fall to Glassman and if he can
stand up under the strain all may
still be well with old Albuquerque.
With Oliver Moore now showing
a powerful rowing game and stead
lily improving, Coach Moore has NJ
worries about the line inside the
ends. The wing positions are his
greatest worry and If he can iron
out the difficulty there. particular.
ly on defensive play. he will have
a line which should more than hold
its own with the Pass City Tigers.
Ward and Marion compose a
magnificent pair Of guards. a
guarding team well above the av-
erage for high schools. The two
are Just about equal in ability as
well as in weight Each will tin
the beam close to the 155-pound
mark. Both are fast, driving play
ers and splendid tacklers.
For combination play Albuquer-
Que high school has never had a
pair the equal of Ward and Mar
ron, Second string men a season
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
BODY WEIGHT is BAROMETER OF
PHYSICAL STATE OF PERSONS
HEALTH, SAYS DIR. 0. {. WEST
Excessive Avoirdupois and Underweight Are
Both Abnormal Conditions Which Call for
Appropriate Medical Attention According
to the Individual Case

wholesome foods, very often bring
about rapid increase in the body
weight, AS an instance of this
we cite the experience of our boys
in military training, who invari-
ably gain in weight during the
first few months of service. q. The
regulation of habits-early to bed
and early to rise-good, whole
some, fresh and nourishing foods
selected under expert supervision
and adequate medical attention
given to the recruits, tend to cause
a change in their physical condi-
tions which are favorable to good
health and good physique.
The discipline of military HE,
the setting up exercises and the
carefully regulated routine man
ner of living which are planned in
detail and carried out by expert
enced officers all tend to bring
about an improved physical state,
1t would certainly benefit many
persons who are underweight to
receive similar training,
The various gymnasiums and es-
pCcially the Y M. G. A, are doing
good work along the lines where
exercise is the deficiency. These
institutions make it a practice to
see that all applicants for gym
work receive complete and
physical examination, in
which under or overweight is de-
tected and applicants are advised
to consult their physician where
definite irregularities are found,
Outdoor exercise, living in well
ventilated homes, attention to per-
sonal hygiene, regulation of ha-
bits and the selection of proper
foods are quite essential for those
whose weight is below par.
A progressive and continuous de-
crease OF weight is indicative of
serious disease, for which medical
attention is desired at once, as de-
lay may help the disease to make
advances too late for correction.
The correct proportion Of weight
to height varies according to the
age and sex, and all tables of these
proportions are subject to a cer-
tain amount of modification. The
following table is the one generally
adopted for guidance by leading
life insurance companies:
I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

been in Albuquerque on several
occasions in the interest of this
movement, and is well known to
the young people of this city. Mr.,
Hamilton has just completed u
tour of the states of Texas and
Oklahoma, while Mr.. Breg has
finished q similar tour in Arizona.
The outstanding figure at the
convention will be DR.. Daniel A.
Polling Of Boston. associate presi-
dent of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, who will give
the opening address on Friday
evening. DR.. Polling is a recog-
nized leader in young peoples
work. He has spoken in almost
every state in the union, and has
represented the Christian En-
deavor movement in England and
other lands. He is said to be
brilliant, forceful speaker, with
stirring message.
The convention theme Is En-
throning Christ" The evening
sessions will be of an inspirational
character, and of interest to the
general public. The day sessions
on Saturday will be featured by
school of methods running
throughout the entire day. inter-
spersed with conferences and spe-
cial sessions. An auto ride is
planned for the visiting delegates
on Saturday afternoon, following
the business session. Special mu-
sic will be heard at all the ses-
sions.
The local arrangements for the
meetings have been in charge of
a convention committee, repre-
senting the various Christian En-
deavor societies of the city. and
consisting of Miss Grace Peter
sen, chairman; Miss Evelyn Bro
sey. secretary; William Ireland,
treasurer, and Miss Margaret
Blank Miss zenda Cook, Miss
Eva Seth, G. f. Clowers and Hor-
ace Moore. The Rev. A. M.
Knudsen, vice president OF the
state union, has been an advisory
member of this committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

ago, they have advanced with such
great strides this year that they
are now generally conceded that
foremost position. High school
has known bigger guards and has
known individuals considered fully
the equal of either. But never be-
fore has the team enjoyed the same
combination,
Hearst Coen. 165 pounds. right
tackle, is a fit running mate for
the powerful Wilson, who takes
care Of the other side of the line
Coen is not as heavy as Wilson but
is q trifle faster and puts slightly
more drive into his s.lashes. And
he is one of those fortunate fell
lows who seem to escape injury
regardless of the amount of play
they mix in. Coen has been in
every game during the season and
has played throughout every hard
game.
When Albuquerque high school
played at Las Vegas recently Coen
rose to one of the most powerful
games of his career. After the
game it was declared that he was
easily the best tackle who had
shown at Las Vegas this year, while
old college men declared him ona
of the best high school tackles they
had ever seen.
Fortunately for the team there
is a wealth of secondary strength
available for play. While these
second string men do not measure
quite up to the ability of the first
team men, they are so little behind
them that they can fill in any
breach without the line weakening
Moore has no worry about his
line, from tackle to tackle. But
he has sufficient to worry him al
the wings and more than a reason
able quota in the back field. Giomi
is out, Long is not at his best. be-
cause of his recent injury, Tomei
has not entirely returned to form.
Rentro is a strong player but the
team Is not accustomed to his di-
rection and has slightly more con
fidence in Long, And Roybal stiu
persists in cutting back toward his
own goal line on end runs and so
losing valuable ground.
Prospects for that victory
Thanks ling do not now appear
as bright as they did yesterday. Ii
is there to be grasped but it will
require firm grasp. fight without
let-up If 1t is to be accomplished,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
See Our New Hats

In addition TO the hats from our
own millinery work rooms in
California we display at all times
and Fashion hat establishments.
Instead of purchasing all our hats
at once, new ones arrive daily.
providing the very latest of met
ropolitan selections right here in
Albuquerque at the National Car
ment Company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
c. {. CONVENTION
OF STATE: MEETS
HERE on FRIDAY
Prominent Church Workers
to Be Present for Three
Day Conference With
State Representatives

A program of unusual interest
will be carried out by the state
Christian Endeavor union which
openes its annual convention at
the First Presbyterian church on
Friday evening of this week. Be-
sides the local pastors there will
be several denominational leaders
present to give addresses and to
take part in the conferences,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
HOME COOKED DINNER
FOR HOMELESS MEN
AT Y THANKSGIVING

For the man away from home
on Thanksgiving day, the "homi-
est of holidays, there will be spec
ial provision at the Y. M. c. A.,
according to an announcement
made by secretaries last night.
The annual home COO k g d
Thanksgiving dinner with turkey
and all the "fixin's" will be served
at the association building at /
o'clock on Thursday. There will
be a musical program during the
dinner, few informal talks and
the spirit Of good fellowship all
around.
The dinner which will be pre-
pared and served in the good old
fashioned way will be offered for
a nominal sum. Reservations
should be made before Thursday at
the desk at the Y. M. c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

among them the Rev. r. r. Shoe
maker. state representative of the
congregational church; the Rev.
j. ID. Henry, of Deming, repre-
scnting the Sunday school inter-
ests of the Presbyterian church;
the Rev. Paul III. Buchholz, Chris
tian worker among the Spanish
speaking protestants, and DIR. T.,
Guy Talbot of Los Angeles, re-
gional secretary for the Near East
Relief. who spent several years
as a missionary in Arabia.
The Christian Endeavor move
ment will be represented by Clar-
ence G. Hamilton of Boston, field
secretary for the Christian En-
deavor World the official organ
of the movement, and w. Roy
Breg, Of Arlingtont Tex. secretary
for the Southwestern Christian
Endeayor federation, who has
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
cBy DIR. o. c. wEsT)

The body weight is the barom-
eter of ones physical state of
health.
Excessive avoirdupois and un-
derweight are both abnormal con-
ditions which call for appropriate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

medical attention
according to the
individual case.
The military au-
thorities of all
nations recognize
the fact that per-
sons who fail to
meet the stand
ard weight ac-
cording to their
age and height
a r g unsuitable
for a S e rv ic e
W h / c h requires
the highest tyDe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

Sir Valentine Chirol who was
once the London Times corre-
spondent in Berlin. quotes the
Empress Frede cly, on her son, eX-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

Kaiser WiIhelm: The trouble
with Willy has always been that
he could never tell the truth, even
to himself Wall Street journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

European craftsmanship seems
to be a ship without rudder.
masts sails propellers or engines
-Greenville Piedmont
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
INDIGESTION Y!
STOMACH UPSET,
ATE TOO MUCH
Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness,
Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew a few pleasant, harmless
tablets of 'Pape's Diapcpsin"
and your distressed stomach
will feel fine at once.
Correct your digestion ana ease
your stomach for few cents.
Don't let your stomach keep
you miserable! Druggists rec
ommend it.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

Henry Ford can never hope to
have more money than John d.
Every flivver he builds means
more money for the Standard Oil
company.--New York tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
5ROSEIlIND

y Dec. rs Douma boarded
the train last week for Pease where
she is visiting relatives. .s.:.ts
Rev. Lubbers Of Sioux Center, Ia,
conducted services here Sunday.
Simon Dykema and Lena Kohrs
were entertained at the n. Brewer
home Sunday night for dinner. 81.
.E Mr.. and Mrs. a. Poortinga wor-
shipped in Roseland last Sunday.
n: Misses Ebba Carlson and Annetta
>Bruggers spent Sunday evening at
the John Dykema home. So .% +.
Rev. Lubbers was entertained at
the K. Theget home for supper on
Sunday night. co.: RI @4,=.S y
. Miss Elvina van den Einde visited
at the Sweek home Sunday noon.
The young people are busy prac-
ticing for Xmas program.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

lights on his farm this week. 4|.5s@s 5
q Edwin Running has sold out. his
| pool hall to Carl Lindberg. The deal
was made Saturday. s..5 Mr.. Running
and family moved back to Willmar,
Mrs. Chas. Nicholson and children
were entertained at. the home Of Miss
! Lucie Peterson at Willmar Wednes-
Iday evening. :::= /: y .#G ..51 =.
News was received Monday an
nouncing the arrival Of a. baby bril-,
born to Mr., and Mrs. Henry Helmer.
Mrs. Helner was formerly Alice Lar
son Of this village. @s.5 S$. + l..
Mr.. and. Mrs. Burger Akerson at
tended the wedding reception at C.
G. Akerson's home Saturday evening.
A complete line of Xmas Jewelry,
Stationery, Kodaks, Fountain pens,
Xmas Cards, Toys and other useful
articles for both old and young at
John Ostlund's Jewelry store.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rodman and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Rodman's folks.
Miss Lena Helmer and Miss Lottie
Syverson of Willmar visited at the
formers home on Tuesday.
David Ecklund visited friends in
the country Sunday. |'-
F.. R. Larson spent Sunday at his
home in Willmar.
Ruben Young attended the Mason
ic Lodge at Willmar Friday evening.
Alvin Helmer has been employed
on the section last week in place of
August Nelson, who has been enjoy
ing the vacation visiting relatives and
friends at various places.
The Farmers elevator held their
regular monthly meeting Saturday at
ternoon.
Chas. Hunt and Clarence Larson
were employed by the Standard Lb1
Co. the last of the week unloading
coal.
Bring your harnesses in early to
be repaired and oiled and avoid the
rush. E. Ecklund and Co.-Adv.
Lid wants to see you. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
:BERC-AKERSON
Ernest Berg Of Ringo Lake and
E&e Akerson Of Mamre United
u Holy Matriimony

The nuptials Of Miss Effie Akerson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Akerson, Of Mamre township, and
Ernest Berg, son Of Mrs. Berg of
Ringo Lake, were held on Saturday,
December 9th, at the Swedish *Luth-
eran church at IL o'clock noon. Rev.
Jesper Ho1mquist performed the GER
en1ony. d. - ~sss :t:E~::*,.:: -.
j: The bride was prettily. attired in
white crepe de chine trimmed in
pearls and carried brides roses. Miss
Hazel Akerson, a sister. Of the bride,
was her only attendant. She was
gowned in attractive white crepe de
chine. Mr.. Oscar johnson attended
the groom.
After the ceremony at the church
a reception and wedding dinner was
held at the home Of the bride. Here
forty-five guests sat down to a sum-
ptous menu. \.
Guests from a distance were Mrs.
Berg of Ringo Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Birger Akerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Linman of Pennock, Mr.. Oscar Col
berg, Mr.. Oscar johnson of Willmar,
Mrs, John Akerson of Willmar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson of St.
Johns.
The happy couple left for Mime
apolis and Grove City where they
will visit for some days. They will be
at home on a farm near Ringo Lake
where the groom is a farmer.
| Their many friends and the Tri-
bune join in congratulations.
| T. r ------ : $3.50 -- :: -
"A few city mail boxes left at Csc
each at Tribune office: +. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
~ ~ : 3i : ,743.Eg
PASTOR &HONQREDH

II. On Tuesday evening, December 5,
about SO members and friends Of the
Oak Park M. p. church. gathered at
the parsonage 70 express their appre-.
citation Of the work done by Rev. and
Mrs. Z. G. Edgren. The evening was
spent in a social way and at a late
hour delicious lunch was served.
Before leaving, Mr.. Henry Bengtson,
in behalf Of the; assembled friends,
presented Rev Edgren with a:purse
of money. After ar. absence Of sew
en- years, during which time he ser
we'd charges at Norway, Mich, and
Minneapolis, Rev. Edgren returned
to Oak Park in June, 1921. \ ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
THE FEATURE OF CHRISTMAS
Spirit Of Generosity and Happiness
1 and Arrival Of Old Kris kringle>
r. Completes Program.

AiTHE happiest feature of
Christmastide is the spirit
81 Of generosity 1t engenders.
f.. The embodiment, Of this
spirit is Father Christ
mas; knight Rupert, or some other
I mysterious parsonage, who ubiquitous
ly glides from house to house shower
ing down his gifts. for the "weans,''
and leaving behind him everywhere
an atmosphere Of cheeriness and
genial happiness. T. +: p ~ 81 i
$$t The beneflcent belief in this Old
/ World spirit has, happily, spread to
i almost every corner OF the civilized
4 world. In America the German Christ
4 Kindlein OF. Infant Christ, becomes the
Kris Kringle, who like Santa Claus in
]. England, pursues his unimpeded way
y through keyholes and down sooty
5,chimneys to bestow his gifts upon
children that are ''good," while Pels-
/ nichol or !" Nicholas With the Fur" fol
lows closely upon his heels with a
55birchen rod for the naughty"
Long may this belle IN Kris Kringle
!. maintain It's virile existence, and may
the .tWeans'' see little Of that chasten.
& Ing rod Of Pelsntchol. 835 i5$5#.
< s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
HAS GUSHER

HAS GUSHER
The we'll which was recently drill
ed on the farm of Ed Mccain near
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
: CARD OF THANKS

AS it is impossible for us to per-
sonally reach all who so kindly parti-
cipated by gifts or otherwise in our
golden wedding celebration, we take
this method to thank all who contrib
uted to make the day pleasant for us.
Mr.. and Mrs. friedrich Bredeson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

"A few city mail boxe. left at rs
each at Tribune office. =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
P Il @


# Dec. M. and Mrs. August Mel
son visited with friends at Kerkho-
ven Tuesday. 4. V ..@ 5.=.. -s.=s.
1 Highest price paid for Raw Furs.
Burger Akerson.-------Ad \. s5G..r 81
s=s.s Mrs. John 2. Johnson went to At
water: Wednesday to spend the day
with her son and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Filing Ellingson spent the
fore part Of the week visiting rela-
tives at Willmar. Il #s~ - ~ y
Miss Emma Berglund went to Will
mar Wednesday. n N <.. T. -. vs.: =-.s
". E. johnson transacted business
in :Willmar Friday. = 1:>- !.
Mrs. Alma Steberg returned home
from Minneapolis Tuesday evening,
where she had been visiting relatives.
G. C. Hauge was in the twin cit
les the first part of the week ON bu-
siness.
| Clarence Walrath went to St. Paul
Tuesday.
Alvin Bergman had some dental
work done at Willmar Tuesday.
A full line of fine Xmas Candies
and Cigars at the Welcome Inn
Adv.
julius Larson left for Minneapo-
lis Monday where he was called on
business.
John Johnson left for Maple Plain
to spend the winter with his sister.
Ras. Rasmussen transacted bust
ness in Willmar Tuesday.
Miss Stella Peterson left for Min
neapolis Monday to spend month
visiting relatives.
Miss Ella Helmer of Willmar spent
Saturday at her parental home.
Miss Anna Swedberg was a Will
mar shopper Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Johnston and Miss Clara
Jarrett were Willmar visitors on last
Thursday. rs
| Buy your Xma. candies. and Gig.
ars at Birger Automatically. =
Miss Sara Jackson took in the mo-
vies at Dreamland, Willmar, Thurs
day evening.
Edwin Peterson was in Willmar on
Thursday evening. T..
w. E. Berglund. has been appoint.
ed agent for the Dovre and Mamre
Insurance Co.
Mrs. Eugene Jarrett and son How.
ard left for Raymond Saturday tc
spend few days visiting her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carlson had
as their guests this week Mrs. Eos
ter and daughter of Minneapolis, Mrs
Alfred Hoglund and two children Of
Seattle, Wash.
The Pennock Pool Hall. Complet.
line Of Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy
Carl Lindberg, prop.-Adv. q
The following were entertained al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Millart
Fisher at Atwater for Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Ney, and Mr.. and Mrs
J. P. Johnson.
Mrs. Harry Paulson is assisting a
the Pennock restaurant during thu
holidays.
Miss Myrtle Hanson visited rela
tives at Willmar Friday.
w. E. Berglund has sold his home
to J. P. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson will
not take possession until the first o:
April.
J. L. Jarrett has installed electro
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

DeGraff, shot water tto the height
Of 20 feet. he men that dug the.
well claim that the well has a capa-
city Of 900 barrels Of running water
per hour. 8. 81 So. .5 s. z:.s 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

L . Baskets: Nordstrom, 8; Nelson, z;
Norling, 5; Grace, 5; Hahn, A; Holm
berg, 2; and Wallin /. Clara City:
Emmens, 2. !,
u Free throws: Emmens,s0 out of l..
i Officials: Referee, McClaf1in, Time
keeper, Benson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
PROFIT 51N~SUGAR BETS

The sugar beet crop in the terri
tory near Glencoe is now being mar
keted. The farmers in the vicinity
of Glencoe have raised over 5000
tons of sugar >beets this year for
which $22,680 will be paid to them
when they are delivered at the fac
tory of the Minnesota Sugar Com
pany at Chaska.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
THE MERRY MEMBERS

The Merry Members of Dist. IA
East will give Christmas program
and basket social Saturday evening,
Dec. 16 at 7:45 in Dist. Ia East by
the Lundby church. Ladies please
bring baskets. Miss Sundfors, tea
cher '.. -. ...''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
q WlIIMAR lBllNE wei AY, DECEMBER is, 1922

81 and Mrs. ". T; ]. 3 erglund en-
.te . the fol lowing at their home
Sunday aftern Don and evening +.
and Mrs. Victor Nelson Of Willmar,
Miss Lillian, Chester and Edwin Mel
son. =t. "a: 4
Master Chester D lily and Blanche
IHelmer. spent Saturday at Willmar
visiting relatives. =#s5 $50: