davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
M'GRAW AND JENNINGS
RETURN TO THE SCENE
OF EARLY TRIUMPHS

Baltimore. Oct. 24.-Pecollection
of the famous old Oriclc Baseball
team that made history for Balt-
moro in the early nineties were in
dulged in today by some of the
older fans of the city when john
j. McGraw and Hughey Jennings
returned to the scene of their ear
ly triumphs. The magnet was the
parade featuring Baltimore week.
The once famous baseman and
shortstop-now gray haired veter-
ans of the sport world and part
owner and coach, respectively, of
the worlds champions, the Giants
were given q rousing reception
when they took their places at the
''home plate" at Joint luncheon
of the Real Estate Board, Rotary
and Lions clubs at the Hotel Rem
merit.
Nor were Mac" and Hughey the
only members of the team that
won pennants in "a, 90, and go,
who We're on hand Ned HaLlon,
Wilbert Robinson, now manager of
'the Dodgers, "Joe" Kelly, an ivory
hunter for one of the big league
teams, steve" Brodie, mot the
fellow who Jumped from the
Brooklyn BRIDGE John j, Nc
Mahon and William Clarke were
Ialso on hand. kid" Gleason was
to do little pinch hitting. but he
is motoring from Chicaso. Wee
Willie Keller is i'll in Brooklyn and
was unable to take the stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
AEARI Gy!lM y LIE DIR obi EMSI

Dear Mrs Thompson: have
been married four years and still
love my home ana wife. but there
are things that try my love severe
ly. My wife is beautiful and knows
it. l won woman that was
sought by numbers of other men,
and now | am afraid she looks
back on the old days and fears she
chose unwisely.
Two years ago ] went into busi-
ness for myself because she was
so anxious to- have me. Ever since
then | have been steadily losing
money which / saved during the
war, but / am hanging on because
| blame my failure on hard times.
Probably when conditions are bet
ter l will be able to make up my
losses. OF course this is hard on
my wife and she feels that / am
not a very good husband when l
am able to do less and less for her
Lately my wife has developed a
habit of naggings No matter what
l do it is wrong. If she finds the
sign OF a cigarette ash where it
ought not TO be, she scolds until j
almost decide to give up smoking
She is worst at meal time. ! do
not eat right and the more guests
there are around, the more she
notices and remarks about my fail
ings. This is very humiliating to
me. She points out my lack Of
breeding, while as matter OF fact
/ came from as good a family as
she did. | have not said anything
TO her about her nagging, because
she is already so unhappy and I
don't want OF scold her because she
Is scolding me ana | know how I'M
pleasant it is. What would you
advise me to doP
DON X.
To talk to your wife would prob
ably be unsatisfactory, because she
would most likely become angry
and unreasonable. It seems to me
1t would be q better plan to write
her letter emo leave 1t some
morning when you go TO work. Tel!
her that although you have said
nothing before. hor nagging has
hurt you; that she has often re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
CHURCH WEDDING
FOR ]. ]. FOLEY,
MISS HESSELDEN
Impressive Ceremony Yes
terday Morning Unites
Young Couple; to Make
Home in City.

Beautiful and impressive was the
marriage ceremony yesterday
morning at which Miss Bernice
Hesselden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hesselden, of 400
North Twelfth street. became the
bride Of James j. Foley. The
wedding took place during the
celebration of a nuptial mass by
Father A. NJ Mandalari, S. j. in
the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
The altar railing was beautified
with palms and ferns and the main
altar was decked with white and
yellow chrysanthemums. Altar
boys in white broadcloth cassocks,
lace surplices and golden copes
attended within the sanctuary
which was lighted with the soft
glow of many tapers. The bride
entered the church on the arm Of
her father, Wallace Hesselden.
She wore a wonderful gown of
brown crepe satin, sable neck
piece and a picture hat trimmed
with coque feathers Mrs. Albert
II. Clancy, of Santa Fe, sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor.
She Wore a navy blue poiret twill
gown and small black hat. Mrs,
Hesselden, mother of the bride,
wore a black satin crepe with Jet
trimmings. The brides bouquet
was a nosegay of Cecil Drummer
roses and lilies of the valley and
that of the matron Of honor was
red roses and violets.
At the sanctuary gates the bride
and her father We're met by Mr..
Foley, in regulation morning we'd
ding costume, accompanied by his
nephew, Raymond Kelly, who was
best man. Violin solos and vocal
solo, Because" by Louis Hesse-
den, brother or the bride, made up
the musical program Of the service,
with the exception OF the joyous
Here Comes the Bride" as the
bridal party marched down tho
aisle otter the ceremony. The
beautiful marriage ritual was per.
formed by Father Mandalari and
the principals had taken each other
for always. FOR richer or poorer,
for better or worse.
Following the church services,
wedding breakfast was served at
the Alvarado hotel, attended by
some thirty-siX guests. The break
fast table was decorated with bas-
kets of pink rose buds and oil
blue candles. with huge wedding
cake for center piece, which was
cut and distributed by the bride
before the final course had been
served. The favofs were gold
slippers and small cupids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley left at noon
on the California Limited for the
Pacific coast, where they will spend
their honeymoon of q month. The
wedding party started them west
ward with plenty Of rice and allied
projectiles.
Born and reared in Albuquerque,
Mrs. Foley is one of the clty's best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
CITY MAY STOP
MEAT PEDDLINC
ON THE Street
Ordinance introduced Last
Night Would Require All
Sales to be Made in
Packages, Wrapped.

Action for the protection Of the
health OF the community was taken
last night by the city commission
in the introduction of an ordinance
prohibiting the peddling Of meat
except in packages wrapped un-
der the regulations governing meat
markets. Tho ordinance will pre-
vent the cutting and selling of meat
from wagons or trucks.
Dr. O. G.. West, city and county
health officer, who sponsored the
ordinance, said that it is almost inn
possible to prevent the contami-
nation of meat that is cut and
handled in the open air. The
ordinance was put on its first read
ing, and will come up for con-
sideration of the commission at
subsequent regular meetings.
Commissioner Hughes said the
time is fast approaching when the
city will be obliged to place under
strict regulations rooming houses
which house large numbers Of tu-
bereular persons. "These places
are, in effect. sanatoEiums." said
Mr.. Hughes, land should come un-
der similar regulations. AS they
are run now. they are a menace
to the health of the community"
In this connection, DR.. West
! said an ordinance along those lines
! had been introduced some time
ago, but had beer tabled. No ac-
Btion was taken last night. but it
was understood that an ordinance
would be introduced in the near
future.
The city attorney was instructed
to begin condemnation proceedings
to secure property needed for the
extension of the South Seventh
, street storm sewer.
A discussion brought out the
fact that the city likely will have
on hand, after paying for improve
ments for which bonds have been
issued, a sufficient sum to pay for
all or part Of the lands to be con-
demned for the Rio Grande park
project.
Athletic Park Proposal,
Jack Cameron asked the city, In
the name of the Albuquerque Ath-
letic association. for the use of the
ground belonging to the city at
First street and Mountain road,
for an athletic park. All the
commissioners expressed will
ingness to allow the ground to be
used for such a purpose, but with
the understanding that there
should be no time limit as the
property is likely to be needed at
any time for the use OF the water
department, for which it was pur-
chased. Cameron stated that he
would endeavor to secure other
grounds, as the improvements
would cost in the noighborhood OF
$4,000, and it was desired to Sc
cure permanent location.
Cameron stated the park would
be for the free use of all the edu-
cational institutions having ath-
letic teams. for the baseball clubs
and for other organizations desir-
ing to put on athletic games and
contests.
To Buy Sewer Pipe.
City Manager Calkins declared
that the price OF sewer pipe is go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
TAOS ARTISTS
HAVE $4,000
EXHIBIT HERE

An exhibit of paintings by mem
bers of the Taos society of artists
valued at $4,000 was hung yes
terday at the Woman's club build
ing as feature of the convention
of the state federation of Women's
clubs in session here.
The exhibit, which is one OF the
finest ever shown in Albuquerque,
will be open to the convention. del
egates exclusively this afternoon at
o'clock, when an art tea will be
given by the local Woman's club.
The public will be admitted from .
to 4 o'clock today and from to
) o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
There are 80 paintings in the
exhibit representing the best work
of the Taos artists. The famous
New Mexico" canvas of Bert Phil
lips, a. pioneer of the Taos colony
is among the larger paintings. The
familiar Sacred Rain Bowl show
ing the Indian lineeling in the fire
light. by Isving Couse, is another
of the we1f known paintings. Couso
shows three others.
Q. Z. Berninghaus has two med
lum canvases of mounted Indians,
one 1.-THE Gossips,' an effective
group. A large painting
Of a Spanish dancer is the only
piece of Randall Davey's work
shown. Julfus Rolshoven has two
beautiful pastels and an oil. Henri
has two Indian girl heads done in
his flat brilliant style.
Among the other artists whose
work is represented are B. J. o.
Nordfeldt. Joseph Sharp, John
Sloan, Walter Ufer and Z. l.. Blu
who shows five pleas
ing pictures. Gustave Baumann,
wood block artist of Santa Re, has
! number of prints on exhibition
also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
A STEN0GRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

far"
"I'll say ometling-when |
dare. But girls like to look stylish,
even when they work" Nellie Of
ten secretly envied a girl SLOWLY
dressed and had it not been for
Cora, would not have presented the
neat appearance she now did.
Wouldn't you have to have cev-
eral machines" Gladys asked.
IT have this one, it is old, but
/ can use it all right, and / could
buy rebuilt ones on the installment
plan as ] need them--that's what
the girl William told me of did.
Business isn't very good where |
am. / daren't ask for a raise, and
even if I went elsewhere couldn't
get much more than ] get there
while this business depression
lasts"
"Wouldnt the hard times keep
you from getting work." Gladys
again asked.
mo, / don't think so. There are
many small firms who could get
along with less help il they knew
where they could get extra work
done we'll and quickly
"Try it, Coraw Nellie broke in,
"Ill back you"
The two girls laughed.
II mean it! ! don't have 9
thing to do with all my money. III
lend you Sc a week until you get
started. I guess / can live on ST.
when ! didn't expect to earn moro
than that for the next five years.
"rn think about it q little longer.
but l wanted to talk 1t over with
you" Cora replied.
"Why don't you talk with Miss
McBride?" Gladys suggested.
IT wonder if she would bother
to see me?" Cora returned, Il hate
to take her time, ask a favor when
she's so busy"
Shed be only too glad, Cora.
She always wants to help working
girls. DO go and see her."
SAY, CoraH Nellie broke in
again. "Tll bet 1t will be a 60
Mr.. Fallon said the other day he
hated to ask me TO stay so late
that night you were worried be-
cause wasn't home--but that he
knew Of no one competent to help
when they were unexpectedly
rushed. There isn't any business
depression in our office"
mo, it is the manufacturing bus
mess that feels it most, especially
the small firms like the one |
work for
Tomorrow-Nellie Advises Hilda
Moore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
CORA DISCUSSES A NEW
VENTURE.

Chapter So.
The girls had for some time been
doing as Nellie suggested when she
took her position with Fallon and
Son. That is, each took turns of
Il week in taking care Of the meals.
iYet often when it was Cora's turn,
the other two would find ways of
helping her, pretending they want
ed something and hated to go out.
This obliged her to take walk
and then the girls hurried the
work out of the way before she
returned. She saw through their
little excuses. but fearing TO hurt
them, said nothing.
Girls, you will think have lost
my senses" Cora said one day,
"but do you think ] could run an
Officer"
Like Miss McBride?" Nellie
asked wide-eyed.
NO, not like hers ] don't know
enough, couldn't afford to wait to
build up q clientele, IL ! were. Then
] doubt If ] am strong enough.
There's a lot of responsibility con-
nected with such business as
hers. But I've been wondering If
I could take a little room in a big
office building, and supply girls
to do extra work just in that build
ing. DO 1t myself until / get
started. William was telling me
about q girl he knew who had
built up quite q nice business that
way. Take work in the office as
we'll as sending girls to the other
Offices"
William Dalton was with Cora
frequently. Neither flattered them
selves they could marry. although
they had tacitly acknowledged they
cared for each other. He, like the
two girls, was anxious about Cora,
and it really was he who had sug-
'gested the idea of a public stenog-
rapher's office TO her, thinking the
change might do her good.
Neither of them ever complained,
William adored his invalid mother
and Cora could not have been hap
by had she not known her mother
comfortable. II would be wears, II
ever, before they could think of
marrying, so they put 1t out OF
their minds, taking what pleasure
they could get from being to-
gether.
Nellie had become acquainted
with girl in the office directly
across from Fallon and Son, Ililda
Moore TTilda had called at the
boarding house. and both Cora and
Gladys rather liked her. She was
pretty, bright. and said clever
things. Gladys declared that she
and Nellie made a, team it would
be hard' to beat
She was working for $12 week.
and felt she was unfairly treated
that she was worth more. She was
a good girl morally, but gave ra-
ther questionable impression be-
cause Of her loud dressing, SILLY
dressing" Cora called it.
'tMhy don't YOU speak to her
about Il. Nellie?" Cora asked. "You
know her well enough, and you are
always cutting up when together.
] think you could tell her that her
manner of dressing works against
her. Then she buys such cheap
material to have things show that
] don't wonder her $12 doesn't go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

ferred to Vour lack of breedtnr he
fore peonle and If she stons 10
think She will surely realize her
ona,, critj,is,,, at,ar,,. ,,.oota,, lsoI,
of breeding than your n1annerisn,s
which annoy her.
In order to make bouse n
home II is npceeear,, for tho in
babitonts to fool FREQ IN live and
eypress Themselves II ~ such nm
easv matter to rn,novo asbes which
have becn accidontallv drained
that a wife makes great mistake
when sbo socrifices har huehand,s
hanninegs in nrdo,. m coII his A.
tention TO What he has done.
~ Everyone,s life is fnll Of p1eas-
ing and annovino circumstances
ana fine attltude Of the norson de-
termines whether he viii ho han
nv or unhapny. your wife IL max
mo mountains IF n,ato hius che
Is marnifyinp tho 1ittle unnleas-
ant things which sbouId he over
looked This is certainlv nnfort,,n-
ate. because she causes Won as well
as herself to be unbappv, II she
couId only chanee her viewnoint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
SCHOOL MARM'S MADE
$3.50 AT BOOK BALL
FOR POOR CHILDREN

over $3.50 was cleared by the
school teachers Of Bernalillo coun-
ty at the School Book ball recentl-
~ given at the Armory for the BEN
eft of the poor children of the
county who are unable to purchase
their own books. The sum realized
is not so large as that raised for
the same purpose last year.
The books purchased with the
money made last year have been
put into circulation again. They
are all stamped and are returned
TO the teachers at the end of the
school year. New books will be
purchased with the fund raised this
fall the book dealers allowing a
discount on all books sold for the
poor children.
The superintendent's office is
compiling a list of needy children
in the county from requests for
free books that have been filed.
The lists will he submitted to the
county teachers for approval.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

ing up steadily. and that as the
city needs large supply. he fla
vored making a heavy purchase
now He said he had bids, and
was instructed to present them to-
night, when the commission will
meet to consider bids on the paw
ing program. and to take final ac-
ton on the bids for the construc-
ton of the sewage disposal plant
and the reservoir. which were re-
ceived last night.
Present at the meeting were
Mayor Walton, Commissioners
Hughes, Tingley and Swope, City
Manager Calkins. City Clerk Ma
lone and City Engineer Kimball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

known and loved young women. A
daughter of one of Albuquerque
oldest and most prominent fam
lies, the bride has been a universal
favorite ever since her coming out
time, following graduation from
the state university several years
ago. Mr.. Foley, the groom, Is
district manager in New Mexico
for the Continental OIL interests
and looked upon as one OF the
keenest business men of the state
The newlyweds will make theig
home in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
THE DOOMED SEVEN

My seven cousins used to drive
before my cotatge door, and they
seemed very much alive. but now
they are no more. James Henry's
car was trimmed with brass, and
blithely it would flee; he stepped
too fiercely on the gas and wound
it round a tree. John drove a car
with faulty brakes-he would not
fix the same; we gathered
up with garden rakes. tho frag-
ments of his frame. Ned was a
glad and smiling wight; where is
that springald now? He ran with
out his lamps one night, and
bumped against a COW. Charles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
NO APPOINTMENT OF
NEW JUDGES UNTIL
CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES

Washington, Oct. 24.-Upwards
OF 10000 kilograms urging APP
pointment OF specified individuals
TO about % vacancies existing on
the roster Of federal judges have
been received at the department
OF justice.
Appointments to these offices.
most of which were created by a
special act Of congress to relieve
the crowded court dockets, will be
postponed until congress recon
venes, according to official in.
formation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
RIPPING RHYMEs

tried to cross a railway track be-
fore a rushir~ train; there were
nine fractures in his back, his head
was rent in twain. And Joseph
swung around curve at fifty miles
an hour; his monument you will
observe hard by yon old gray
tower Adolphus lit a match to
see If he had gasoline. and by the
mere and on the lea he is no longer
seem TheoDhilus was prone to
race with other speeding boats. and
DER his quiet resting place now
Craze the village goats. No moro
their ehugging vans I hear, no
more their joyous whoops; oh.
other men have cousins dear. but
mine have looped the loops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

state. when, history reports it. only
aristocrats wore gloves. These
gloves We're layishly trimmed. en-
crusted with jewels even, so that
our most extreme styles today are
very conservative in comparison.
Buyers this season have returned
from Paris with world of variety
in fancy gloves. For those who
care to venture from the usual
two button kid" as We know it,,
there are appliques, fringes. en-
broidery, contrast material and all
sorts of attractive devices to tempt
them off the paths of staid con-
servatism.
Short gloves, it is apparent. are
more in demand than long gloves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
MEYERs.ENGEu MATCH.

Chicago, Oct. 24.---Johnny Mey-
ers, middleweight wrestling cham
pion, tonight was matched to meet
Heinie Engel. of Dubuque, Iowa,
In defense of his title here Novem-
Der 6. The scheduled match be-
tween Meyers and Joe Carr of Min
neapolis set for next Friday night,
was called off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

The performer borrows a cigar and
,laces it against the fingers of his right
iand, where it mysteriously adheres
,eld by some unseen force. 1t finally
irops from the fingers and is returned
to the owner, while the hand may b,
1amined.
The secret is a short pin, which this
performer unobservedly pushes In to the
ide Of the cigar. The head of the pin
clipped between the two middle
myers which are held together When
he cigar is removed by the left hand,
The pin is left behind, and Is quietly
lropped beneath the table. while the
ixar is returned. The hand may then
,e inspected.
.opyrixht. 1921. By Public Ledssr Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

You can fuel some of the peopl,
all of the time, and all of the PEG.
pie some OF the time, but you can't
fuel etc, tc.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

Young Doctor Introducing his
only patient to a friend) Mr.
Brandel-my practice.-Fliegende
Blatter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste OF Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A reaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If constipated. bilious,
feyeri.', fretful, has cold, collie, or
If stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad. remember good
cleansing of the. little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
en-! You must say california" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-25
SexQaA
BY LENORE
FROM PARIS

There is no back to tho simple
life movement in glovedom. Quite
the contrary. AS matter of fact,
IL gloves continue to become more
elaborate, they will only be re-
verting back to their original
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-18
THE REPUBLICAN

bushes. He is also collecting much
information on rusts in general.
In France and Spain, where he Wis
tied the principal wheat-growing re-
gions he found no stem rust on wheat,
oats, barley or rye. Although there
were many barberries, few of them
showed any signs of this rust, but in
Spain plant Psychologists informed
him that the common barberry and an
Indigenous species are responsible for
tn early appearance OF stem rust in
the spring.
Doctor Stakman reports great in
terest in breeding and selection Of
wheat yarities resistant TO this dis
ease and emphasizes particularly the
work of several eminent French In
yestigators.
While travelling through France,
Spain, and Italy he found little stem
rust, but this little was always asso-
ciated with barberry bushes. The con-
sensus of opinion in these countries
is that, although stem rust does occur
remote from the barberry, IL develops
later in the crop season and causes
very much less damage than in those
sections where the shrub is common.