davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

ne Kissed her with . warmth thar
had long hccn mifalng In his
Cnfrfrss
Linda; you're a w.tchi
wish wore enough OF q
witch at least, TO make sou reniE;t
nobody cares for yosi MS ! do. mfr
ever win ntl. den d go set
Thcrc b. aonicthiug J want To AJAX
you
Yes tie hcid her close. snli.
ting down magnnnimously. a.
lOug a. she loved him so. cuuldn .
do without him, ull was well. be
could do pretty much a. he liked
within Reasonable lTuita. OF course.
WHAT on tie buy mind3
We been wondering " Nc
couldn { go away Together Fnhh
where tins winter2' Lucinda di-
viaed hostility in the tens.ng OF the
arm around her waist. We're not
really happy herc, denre-t
But you were Ia Europe al
summer
"Aot with gu, except Tor q few
weeks. And while you were with
sne, What was different from oar
lie here Meeting the same pep
PIE. doing the same things. living IN
the fciisame groove abroad ~ at
home-ihai sort Of thing ! no good
Tor us liel.
What with the way W.
iive?"
lis desperate HumsncsR wears
on W I'LL we turn FOR %dlstrncuon
10 foolish things. things We
wouldn't dream OF doing II We
weren't bored. Your driven to
took FOR something different, humc
excitement to lift you out OF The
deadly rut. Al for me Would
you Ike II N ! tonl y lover simaiy
because ] was bored siily. toog
Linda!
But don't you wee that's whnt
were coming to, that H. how Ns
bound 10 end with Us IL we go on
this way all the timc drifting u
litiic farther auartf Ten NJ u
IA lost you already
What uunfcH.c-
20 perhaps not altogether yet.
nut SLOWLY and surely I am losing
you. Bel. l want my husband
and he needs me. Give IN" O
chance TO find him again and prove
90 him I'm something better tnan
-thnn n boutonnicro to "A man Of
fashion
noutouniorc p"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Inc best % rhvt.ch. condition.
Parents, too. are learning how
much less expensive II IL 20 send or
take their children periodically 20
the doctor Jus; to he looked over.
THIS h n very wisc precauiion.
or often something slightly wrong
may easily he corrected which &c
allowed To- run on might he beyond
human power to cure.
Exact rules prescribing jiAt
when to call "a doctor In Illness or
injury cannot be made 20 y all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Tom Sims Says:

Most artificial bal, Is made TO
catch fisherman. not fish.
April showers brought flooes.
Burning rubbish yourself II bet
tccr than selling II 10 cigar makers.
The oniy reliable sign NJ better
iimcs w n Help Wnnted' sign.
knickerhockors for wofncn arc
net going much. Ii looks as II
ihey are on their last leg. row.
Proposed tariff on roofing won't
reduce the overhead In building.
Thcy have found singing fish In
the oconn Probably the result ~
pouring booze overheard.
The equipment 81 every photog-
rnpher should include bathing
suits.
II r. amusing TO soc an old
bachelor holding q baby, ana
hntthly so N she u about eighteen.
They call n shortcake because Il
doesn't last long.
Charlie Chaplln's latest film
Payday" was cut TO two rccis.
All pnydays q short these days.
Dociors get by because they
have inside Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

IA IN love with Princess Theit
and tho wicked sorenrer wanted !
for himseif, The spell cRn oni \
broken by a marksman who
shoot the dove In the heart. al
both the falcon and the dove
return 10 their true forms and {
VIII be we'll
Hear Heart cried everyll
In wonder. The words mnat
true for Lonshcad never lies
suddenly the falcon flew do
irom tho top o. the tree on VIII
ne had been sitting. Give
your bow he said boldly TO KI
King fndig handed Il over wi
out d word.
Ana for an arrow the fail
piuckcd cut ore Of hir own Lard
trnthefa the one that had wnl
Nancy and Nick on their frsvl
tie Reid the bow -string IN hls IA,
and the arrow he guided with ,
long .tniuned claw.
Whanei Away sped The at.I
fsraizhf 10 the doves heart
h'nniN the dove vanished ma
ne looking young man aupeal
~ hin nlhre. He waved hls Ia
ef"erily "a tho people and N
snrnns 10 rrlnceas Thfrma sid
AZ the fnu.s lnrtant the falf
rhuhged into his true folm u
warrior King. before WHOM al !
piidyr,yrrs and korsknqifr tgN
~ awe tgly kinr lndlt and ~
kinE Nario bawed their he'
too
Nanny and Nick, came nee.
commanded kinn folffnNrr
which wnf che iflie KING 2
q wan 20 thank tnu fnf y" !
have done
tTo ~ Cgpsinncdl
,copyrish,, ip.l, NhA reIv,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
PROGRESS

THE SUNDAY HERALD was able TO report
another banner week in new building an
nouncements for Albuquerque with a total
Of over 100000 Of new projects approved last
week.
One of these was a large apartment house
on West Central avenue, one of several such
buildings now being planned for construction
this year. The building OF these modern apart
ment buildings is going TO fill one Of the citys
urgent needs. The apartment house construc-
ton has beon slow in starting. II seems TO be
coming Just at the time when il will be most
needed, 10 meet the considerable increase IN
population thai will occur here next autumn
and winter.
There is no prospect Of ovcrbuilding IN Al
buquerque. II is safe to say that there is no
possibility Of getting too many houses and
apartments ready in this city. because the peo-
pie 10 MI them are coming.
The point is that while the viii 10 build Is
present with local men and women who have
the means and while the prospect for growth
Is as bright as any we have known, is the time
TO give the SNOWFALL Of progress and city build
ing a shove that win roll il up into a real city
in short order.
The snrest shove we can give is through a
national advertising campaign. The Chamber
Of Commerce is ready 10 make such a campaign,
II must have money with which 10 make IL.
The time 10 get the money aud make the cam
paign - now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

fsrINHnurAA Aln rfrrn AAnTs
A.. NV WAS ~ scuoot wtTti
49,, ' -
,,gicc,,a yyif. IN, nolsbt,g
,.h
nni,, t,,,n.a o,,ri,b, .,,
I,ctpJe earre"tnc.s mes,sd MA
\, a.-... .. ra.
I'm no,y az ~mn go, y,
rbau.b, a, ,n IN 90, ~ my
,vn hesd s,ranse ~ a NM =,
49, " see"1bts A. ,na N, n.n,
.ny II auN~,u ,pntr mo mini d.ny
AMI H. you I..,n it.i ~ ~, MN.
~ know IN IA. an ~ INA
M, wmtid bc 100 nwn,i,
III laueh.d ayafn n,n,e hricuy
.,d .i,ctenad ~ on,hr,ca. IA
sbc unS,refncd from this ~, 4,
sbe hsd not ac,naiiy tosi sha a,,,
eatped notbtng W
49, -,
ey.n,s ~ vor,h ,hinttno -"
.you Win ,ntnr 4, c,cr nal
nromise p, ~
Svord M homo, M, oow-t.,o
for an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ ~
Against the hrtfer co,,nsoi 80 DO,
l,.t inct Iti"Ind. mn al ~. N.Y.,
80 n"'
a,a ~, ~, "a.
N"'' -" '''' ""'
.h.... ~ .
" y
an, III recalled h. ,hc xo,c. 90 r.,
~ 20 Wv ''iNe VI "e'
S'o'suarg, u,,
wv"
Gpt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
DIsiL.LusIoNMENIS

Carl lunck. the san FIJI
millionaire. said az a bard
ex-hrewcrs at Coronado B1l
"Gcrmnny hailed peace VI
pcncci When Germany
bcrH her old-time peace n
abe thinks. guess. OF thu
about the traveller.
"a traveller, amer long nns
wnndcringp. got back to hi
town Al last. As he stcppegI
taxi ~ the station he said
chauffeur,
What "a lovely sunset.
George. n man ran travel I
vide, but hc1l find nothin
where 10 equal q SUNSET (
this
'Sungrt9' said the CHI,
Tint nin't no sunset That
house acre She's been bur
tho afternoon 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
---Dr. Bishops Adviec--
When to See a Doctor

easel bpt sonio help IL
be given. \.
II an nlncSs comcE
with high fever. cons
iratlon. and headnchd
needed. He " also nd
Of severe headache or
abdomen. especially
~ eeent after an injut
lurles ct the head al
have very ferioue \
Group Il ~ terrifying /,
tor " usually sumfuofl
10y the frightened mott
bore throat may be
and you ncrd tho doe,
An eruption with n
means n contagious DIS
some diHcarcr which
slowly should MT he
Mouth bresthlng moan
Loss OF considerable W.
something wrong,
coughing is "a danger =
deiarn,ity nhould be p
doctor Deafness ma.
improved or cured II
attention. Running a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
SACRIFICING
EXPORT TRADE

AEElgIAL calm marks the continuance Of the
cual strike, opinion at Washington appar-
entity being that things have net yet reached
4 pess that requires government intervention.
Bat there il one ominous happeIing reported
hF the deparimcpt of commerce. Customers Of
American coal ecneerns. IN South America and
Ire Mediterranean region, are switching their
crders 10 Wales. fearing This country will not
le able 70 ~coniinue 10 supply their wants.
Every ton Of biiuminous shai can be Sold
ehsnnl h r valuable contribution 10 the siabi-
lzetion of the business. diminishing its greatest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
A VENTURE IN BEAUTY

~ T. FRENCH has carried out n demonstra.
ton of the possibilities OF dahlia growing
- in Albuquerque that is Of value in a num-
Der of ways. The first value is of course IN the
contribution TO a more beautiful city which Mr..
French has made for two seasons past aud is
making again this year at Broadway and Cen
trail avenue. The success OF the dnhlin garden
ON this vacant let has been No complete that
Mr.. French has carried il 10 another vacant lot
he owns nj Fourth and Gold, next 10 the Cham
her of Commerce building. The garden al
Broadway and Central has been enjoyed by
the whole city. 1t viii, no doubt, be as greatly
enjoyed this season.
= Albuquerque has a number of dahlia fanciers
who have had conspicuous success with the
> Hover. None Of these, however, have under
taken dahlia growing as a public enterprise
and in doing this Mr.. French has shown not
only that vacant lots can be made into most
attractive gardens where the will 10 do 40 cN-
lists, but also that the soil and climatic condi.
ti0ns here are such AS to make dahlia growing
on a large scale n commercial venture OF fairy
certain profit.
Mr.. French does not grow his dahlias for
profit. If valued at the very conservative price
b, of 80 cents a dozen, he gave away about $1,000
worth Of flowers last season, Ia churches and
for public and scmi-puhiic purposes and occa-
sions. The bulk Of his surplus dahlia bulb pro
duetion has been given 60 friends in and near
Albuquerque.
.l. THE outstanding value of this demonstration
in dahlia growing, however. is in the proof it
- gives that we can beautify our homes and
vacant lots and un-grasSed plots without pro-
hibitivc expense and with one of the most gor-
geous Of all the flowers. y which seems 10 thrive
in its most luxurious form under the climatic
" Ind soil conditions in Albuquerque. Take a
? rip from Mr.. French venture in beauty. u
is not yet too late to plant dahlia bulbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

u Ev TING
sickness Is a
W h o ! q lot
G h n y ell In
every way than
~reincdyinR ~.
" - bccom-
IlnE quite the
y o y err ana
common thing
In this country
TO wish n physi-
elan from time
10 time for an
@ IA IN n alton
even when In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
TDpAY's woRD

To-day % word u fITTog
T. Pronounced
accent ON the first syllable
if means -of or pcrtniniri
shprr especially Of the ~
coastal region.
10 comes from-latin
alis tho seashorc.
It's used like this In e
iion with the future OF the
dcmiuionr Of the cxar Japan
pscially Interested In the
nttoral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

By LOUIS JOSEPH WANcE

nKe.N nl.nn rppAy

pFGfs iffnG TDDAN
HclufJ yGntl, wealth. euclnt
pp-it ion-tlu.s, had failed 10 h, tnn
happtnesa 60
LUCINDA DRtCT Ncv yo,l
acicfy mntrnn ~ m. flub wear
cd her mnrricd lIfc. SIsr aud nrr
hu.Innh. w ~"
BriIaNs. cont:nued ia ar,n
d,iscd H. uta"H "a
ml,cnouS uIr,rei,,n anal ,'
drinLirn. 1hrn w "'
EI0HAfll, Dtlttr,Ns.- ...,a...
md swcxtlrart y. u,,,.,t i,s' -
uel,ana, wns ,,i,,ran J"s' ~
In,r-t ntrn,r nj" 49, IN" MS
NIiS. ANisIII SIsVt1pS" A.
np,n brrnk h.tv,s'n nrin,,, ~,
l~sciilnty ma bc,n nxer,,.,i h, ~,
apnrrn, sirt,.rtt, ar ~ %
fcn,-r Ia ~. TO-. ~"
shams afd ..tr.~.,...,n ~"
Cd an WI11i It,r SsrpN
..er Il, ~, t".l ~
Lob rotrettiug "b.., .snaa, u.
% De- found uovxbc.s 1, n.y., .rt,r..
Ire walls ~ ~ 80, ~ "'
Vendlru 10 Ltss III ,.t,.
chat thnrrb, behina lin ~
rouidn't afford H. a,.ti ~
Alrcndv 10 vos loo Ia
b this new aff,fr, =, 81,
without losing fnc, Ia, H. ,snn1I
Und s,u,. 80 """iu
end of if or.er @nn, naNe an
1n end somriime1 IA =,
be- The Inst and nfer ~, ,."n,
,,t,ts. wv "''' '"'H W'Ff''
lie reniiv nc,n, A. 80.
yowcd lie did "
Vest Vol d..rp no,,,
,sk mai thn,vh n''l 20
In wan. Never toalo
ynur life than Ia, nlrS,, ft,ra ."
WINS quite le,ious ~ ia n~a',t.
monopoiiyinr yeit w
Won n..an, h,v 49, IA,
and dom ,hi,t, va, &C.,
GOOD condi,ton q weFH !" q
winced Lorat,c bc bsI 80,
.on on.n 40 m 'lIu .'nl
lion ,,V. 49, 49,"
|u- "a 49, nc,,.n, 49,
lions n,tnd. - l'uv4 10
&. fniriv n-rcocrnntod " =.
line tahi. s'" III
Oh h,r,a 40 49,,
Nmoli. 81 n rrc,ty i,,ic 49, suI
nile enoueb hu, nabnd ,a
no -~,vnr.a,e 70 t"'H 70
In.tnJa un "ua.'NeI
wiIi, ,,,i,,ic'i ." +"
iioinr nav,htnr s,cc,.i ,.a,.s,.
Iurlndn s6onL ''tna
wt,frhir~
Iswbc,, ,vi,h t..,
III, ,.a,.t, y,
~ (, MIDI, ena lpuia
mo hrint ~ scn,.
ere,lon y"
rbru,tt 49,, ,,i.i. -
vhore ~ In,chann NJ sh
rn.bfuv ~, 80" ~
F 80
,, -, oN'
n.,tb 10, ~ \ ~
On., thap nnv 49, 49, ~
.r,r r.,n est tnoi
hound nnnagcment h,ol ~
rscrIiairr IL, no ~. ~"
eha .'rg.t
I'm ha.iSF Fnnny I,n,si ~
nnd lam scGicy 'u
Thourb mining r,, vrc,.n,
cou,lnp to, n yon IN WV
dnrr ,,.ntrfo, tnt,,., mn
emv, ,,..,rcv' 80.
/ sog,le mo-
Ernr" f-,r,,t,.a~ T
LAUGHED Nntbtn, 81 80
/ fnnrv as NJ sghrot ,,t,h
Fra6c,. Worfh-
aad MON vVar,ha" p.u.
pu, M with symSiams Of ,nnr"Y"
Terror ~ No kyh.., "a,
called bt.d nns
mo odar IN, tnio,,tty t.aXIs.
mlIuons ar - Vcvr nt,i. -.
mate ourht In be fairly ven sisad y,
DOM knoN Inn No. = ~.
li,ye it's somethtng ia III wi,h ~
viii that hron.bt ,han
Fanny father Jisiik.d lta.ry
tnIn~ 20 FANNY had 10 nm 49,
10 marry him and was duiv exc"m
muntc.tod H., eaans 'N
lived IN Ensland ever sine, me-
49,. - T.n.itsh 60
~ ~ och.a. -
voureeif Sot tho, tht,t vo,d
cnre for Isnnnv thoi,gh 80 "
urctfv to d.atb u -
Whv moi n ,.ou IN. no. 40
much ~" ="
"she's moi N, M IN. ,yne ,o,,
eeem IN lind mnst -,t,rncrya vvt,.
hi n ne nf,.n Wy
women YOU lore your head nbon,
"'r nstnos' ivy n well
uurheu su'lsnN " wa
% '"nl nF IN
M answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

o. H. WAY
CheunE Gin n
horn In a little
villa near
G a { % n, "a
southern China
He never had
boon away FROM
home wheu ne
WAS n yoaFs
old. Then he
en- m . ~ thu
United state :
for an oducu
tiun. HIS family
Ia not rich. tie
b. working his
WY hro ug h
school.
Cheung knew
nothing q this
country W h u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

"We note that Candidate Bob Putncy has
given an Albuquerque orphanage a check for
$3.50
Nov, neighbors and fellow citizenesses. IL
Won have any babies 10 he kissed bring 'em
right up. The seasons on. Santa Fe New
Mexican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

"The average man, says an observer. ''has
a vocabulary Of $50 words, most Of which are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Spinsterhood is simply the triumph Of mind
over curiosity birmingham News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Norway Is investigating the pos.
sibilities OF eiectrifying It's rail-
ways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
A THOUGHT
. We VIII rcicicc Ia THY salvation. and
Ia thu name 81 our God We viii 1T 40
our tanners; he Lord fulnIl all tbs
= petlfluns.


starred forget me nots smile swoetiy.
Rims, blnebells ring,
Winning eye ana heart completely.
Sing robin. sing
All among the reeds and PUSHES.
where the brook It's music bushes,
bright the colopoEon hiuFhcf
Laugh, o murmurlng Spring.
Sarah =. Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Br MA Service
EHOKANE- MnEn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

high marks English. Latin.
mathematics and botany are tho
studies he II majorine In.
What do you find hardes.
United atatca2' somebody askod
Cheung n day.
The sfudiea. was the youths
INGENIOUS reply.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16

There are more than $4,000 women
employed in banks in England.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
Cricin of Gunpowder.

The Chinese were long credited with
the invention OF gunpowder, but rot
long ago evidence was adduced to in
dictate that the Arabians did not, as
commonly supposed, introduce gunpow-
der into Europe during the Eighth and
Ninth centuries. 1t is believed by the
most competent authorities now that
the manufacture of the first gunpow-
der was based upon the "Fire Book"
of Marcust Graecus, which appeared
In Constantinople about the middle Of
the Thirteenth century This was the
source from which Robert Bacon, AL
bertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas
derived their knowledge of gunpowder.
The first use Of gunpOwder 10 drive
projectiles is ascribed to n monk, Der.
thold Schwartz, whose discovery was
made accidentally while preparing the
mixture FOR medicinal purposes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
College Team Is to
Meet Detroit Champs

The Alma College football team,
through the Alma College Athletic
Association has agreed to meet the
champions of the Detroit Amateur
Football Association, unlimited class,
according to story published in the
Free Press Tuesday, the game to be
staged in Detroit the first week Of
December.
Just who the champions of Detroit
will be is still question, as the
Woodlands, the Nationals, and the st.
Johns teams are still undefeated, but
the next two weeks will see the title
fought out, and the winner will be
the team to be sent against the Alma
collegiars.
The game, according to Free Press
advices, is to be staged either Deem
Der 2 or 9 on the new u. Of ID. field
or at Codd field.
Last summer the Alma college
base ball team staged game in De-
troit, playing an all star cast from
the Detroit amateur mines, the first
time that Alma had taken such a
game. The baseball game was played
for the benefit Of the disabled soldiers
IF Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
CLAIM STATE HONOR

Wednesday afternoon the Alma
High School football team laid claim
to the state class b football honors
or its record CT the season, during
which the high schoolers lost only one
contest and this to the class A Sag
NAV Eastern eleven, at which time
Coach Carlson of the Alma team
started eight men who were playing
their first football.
Among the victims of the local ag-
gregation this year were last years
class B champs, st. Johns High, and
last years runnersup, Groonville
High, which early in the season
demonstrated considerable power by
their defeat of Arthur Hill of Sag
inaw, which since that time has been
forcing the best elevens in the state
to battle their best to win from
them. Only one class Is high school
team, Ithaca, has been able - score
on the Alma eleven, which was also
well earned enc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
Retired Persons.

The proyerbial "busman's holiday"
Is nothing u that OF the man who re-
tires from business. Some months ago
the manager OF London bank retired.
Since then he has looked in most days
lust 20 see how they are getting on"
Equally bad is the case of o provincial
theater manager an old actor well
known in Londons theatrical world
He also retired. bidding his staff
long farewell with much em<ion. II
was understood he was going TO live in
a quiet little place in Surrey. A fort
night later he turned up in his old
theater as director OF a travelling com
pany. Worst of all was the impenitence
of printer. who. after being pen
stoned. appeared every morning at the
office door at the usual time 10 watch
the others 60 in 10 work. Nor did he
come to gloat. He envied.--I.ondon
Times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
LAST CHANCE

The last possible chance of the Ma
room and Cream at the Michigan In
tercollegiate football championship
will come this week when the eleven
meets Kalamazoo College at Kalama-
zoo, Saturday and only then can it
hope to creep into tie for the hon.
ors if Alma wallops Kazoo and Kala-
mazoo in turn defeats Albion. Such
things have happened on gridirons
before, and even greater upsets have
been recorded this past season in
other races, especially in the Big Ten
when Illinois stepped on Wisconsin's
hope Saturday.
Alma can do the trick if she will
play real football. The fans who
saw the Albion game and saw the
Presbyterians hold Albion 6 to 0
while putting up one of the poorest
exhibitions Of the past month know
that Alma is far stronger than that
score would indicate.
It's up to the team. The fans will
not be on hand to support them
the way that they did against Albion
here Saturday. No one can turn the
trick for the team. 1t must win Sat-
urday if for no other purpose than
to remove in part at least the stain
of the Albion defeat.
The team will find itself opposed
to an aerial game to a great extent.
1t must block this form of game to
win.
Only by winning from Kalamazoo
and from Mt. Pleasant can the elev-
en- hope to return to the favor that
it held with the fans, who still be-
lieve that had it fought the way that
it did against -Ypsi or against Hills
dale it would have won over Albion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16

one and it rolled behind the goal. 1t
was Alma's ball on the Alma 20. Nc
Donald tore around end on a fake for
q gain of % yards. Brackenberry
lost yards and Mcdonald made one
back. J. Watchpocket intercepted
Johnston's pass on his own 40. After
first down, Albion punted over the
Alma goal, when the line stiffened.
Alma's ball on the Alma 20. Alma
fumbed and Albion recovered on the
Alma 10. Shaver intercepted AL
bion's aerial heave on the Alma %.
Californian made and Mcdonald adj
ded s for first down. Mcdonald
made and then for first down.
j. Watchpocket intercepted John
ston's pass on the Albion 40. Three
plays Melted Albion Z yards and she
punted to Beam on the Alma 20. j..
Watchpocket intercepted an Alma
pass just as time was called.
Just why Alma should have at
tempted dropkick with yard to
90 within a few minutes after tn,
game opened. when she had been
making her yardage consistently, is
something that is open to question
as was the advisability of shifting the
attack in the third quarter. At that
time the team was showing its best
of the day, making straight first
downs, only to leave this brand of
football and take to the aerial game
to have Albion intercept the first
pass thrown.
Albion earned the victory, clearly
showing power that Alma did not
show, although those who have seen
the eleven in action previously know
that the team had the power. The
Methodists had Alma's back to the
wall during the second quarter al
most continuously. Breaks for the
first time this year went completely
against the Maroon and Cream, and
not playing upstandard, nothing, ex-
cept what happened, could be looked
for. There is no intention, in saying
that the team did not show good team
work, or display the pep that it had
shown in other games, of belittling
victory. Alma does not de-
sire to do that, but rather congratu-
lates the victors, on being able to
pull out win.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
Tribute to Laughter.

Every giggle is worth a thousand
dollars IL not more. A good genuine
laugh is worth thousand. Doctors
recognize the medicinal value Of
laughter. II is a tonic that benefits
both body and mind. A hearty laugh
is an aid 10 digestion. While the
movies are capable of putting over
many funny scenes and situations.
believe that the best laugh of all is
that which follows bit of cleverness
in spoken lines. The ear seems to
record faster than the eye that Is
why the spoken jest gets over quicker
than the one that must be read. Yet,
no matter how it is produced, the laugh
Is the king Of all things always.-Ex-
change.