davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

and win make a pile half as high
as the huge Christmas tree that
will be set up in the street. The
Elks band will play lively tunes,
and there will be singing of
Christmas carols.
Every child in town. rich and
poor, will be given toys and can
dies. The children whom Santa
may have overlooked on Christmas
eve will be in the front of the
procession that will file past the
big tree. Children from st. An
thongs orphanage, because they
have no papas and mammas, will
have preferred place, as Santa.
when he has the chance, always
likes to be papa and mamma and
uncle and auntie to little folks
who have nobody to hug and kiss
them.
And there are lots Of people
who feel toward these children
just like Santa Claus They are
Just so full of love and good cheer
at Christmas time that they want
every child to be happy. These
folks are invited to help the Ells
and Santa Claus by contributing
to the Elks Community Christmas
Tree fund.
Contributions may be sent to
the Elks Community Christmas
Tree fund, care of The Morning
Journal. Send them in early. as
Santa will have a big job doing
his Christmas shopping for the
Albuquerque kiddies, and will
have to begin right away.
Last year $3.50 children were
made happy Eight hundred
pieces of clothing were sent to
homes where wearing apparel was
needed. but at the tree nothing
but real JOY things-the things a
child likes--were given away.
The big tree will be given by
Colonel G. C. Breeoe and lighted
by the Albuquerque Gas and
Electric company. 1t will be in
place and illuminated several days
before Christmas. Wives of the
Elks will meet Monday evening
at the club to organize a big
committee to help Santa wrap the
packages.
Will you contribute? or course
you will! About $500 will be
needed.
Send your donation to The
Morning Journals Elks Commu-
nifty Christmas Tree fund. And
do it now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
COMING TO CRYSTAL
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Take 1t from Me- with the
same cast. chorus and production
in its entirety that created such
furore of appreciation at the For
ty-fourth Street Theater, New York
and the Studebaker theater, Chi
cago, will appear here at the Crys-
tai opera house wednesday, De-
cember 5.
So often has It occurred that
number two casts and productions
have found their way into our
midst that this is n most welcome
bit of theatrical news.
We are promised catchy music
good fast comedy, pretty girls, and
stunning clothes, all of which are
contributory reasons why Take
1t From Me" is breaking all house
records hereabouts.
The book and lyrics are by Will
B. Johnstone, the famous cartoon
list of the New York World, while
the lifting melodies are by viii,
r. Anderson. Joseph M Gates
who gave us in the past the well
remembered "Three Twins" is pre-
senting his even greater success
Take 1t From Me."-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
METROPOLITAN PLAYERS
IN SUCCESSFUL OPENING
AT CRYSTAL SH0WH0USE

After having been thwarted for
four days by Jupiter and Boreas,
assisted by the lesser gods Of
storm" in "a combination in re-
straint of amusement the Met
ropolitan players opened last night
at The Crystal theater. in a sue
cessful production Of 'Three Wise
Fools"
In spite Of previous disappoint-
ments, occasioned by weather
which delayed transports Of props
and costumes, there was a large
audience present. And the antics
of the young man who was trying
to tell the truth for "a hours, while
engaged In business, together with
the numerous humorous incidents
which arose in connection with the
truth telling. kept the audience in
an uproGr most CT the time,
Billy Trip, formerly juvenile
with the Alcazar stock company in
San Francisco, portrayed the young
man who had wagered $4,000 that
he could tell the truth for "a hours
Mr.. Trip received numerous en-.
cores, while others of the sup
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
MAN BURNED IN MINE
EXPLOSION AT MADRID
DIES IN ALBUQUERQUE

Juan Perea, aged "a, who re-
eeived burns in the explosion in a
mine at Madrid, N NJ, a week
ago Saturday afternoon and who
was brought to a local hospital
for treatment, died yesterday. The
body will be shipped to Madrid
this morning on train No 10, by
Garcia and Sons, for burial.
The explosion has taken a toll
of nine lives to date. Seven men
were killed outright and two have
died in Albuquerque where they
were brought for treatment.
The National Library OF Paris
contains over 100000 books and
10000 manuscripts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
that Is necessary.


Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" 1t never
cramps or overacts. Full direC-
tions for babies and children of
all ages are printed on each bot
tie. Say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
18TH ANNUAL SALE OF
RED CROSS SEALS TO
START ON SATURDAY

The twelfth annua, sale of Red
Cross seals in New Mexico will
start here next Saturday. Al
though the Albuquerque chairman
has not been chosen. the sale will
be conducted largely by members
of various women's clubs Booths
will probably be established in
downtown stores, and schools will
assist in the sFles.
About 60 per cent Of the pro-
ceeds from the sale will be used
throughout the state for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis among chill
dren. The remainder of the money,
aside from the actual cost of the
sale of seals will go toward put
ing the modern health crusade into
all the New Mexico schools. The
state Association of Child Welfare.
the state bureau Of public health.
and the state bureau of child well
fare, with the New Mexico Tuber-
culosis association, will all coop
crate in working out the children's s
health program.
Boy Scouts of Troop 8 have vol
unteered to distribute the seal lit
erature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Santa Claus, strange as it may
seem, sometimes misses a few
homes in Albuquerque.
And still stranger, those homes
often are the ones where his visit
would be most welcome, and
where he has been most ardently
awaited by some little child. The
homes Santa usually misses are
those where father is out of work,
or where mother is so sick that
all the money father can make
must go for Doctors bills and
medicines. And where there is
no father and no mother, some
how he rarely ever finds the chill
dren.
The Albuquerque Elks have
found a way to avoid such trage-
dies of child life.
They have arranged to have all
the children gather in front of
their club at Fifth and Gold at
$3.50 O'Clock Christmas afternoon.
And they have arranged to have
Santa there at the same time,
With all the children right there
before him. there'll be no chance
for Santa to miss a single one of
them.
The pack that Santa will carry
will overflow into huge trucks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7 Al LKED Of FOR
7 W0 JUDGESH|PS
Bolts Mentioned for Su-
preme Court if Davis De-
CIines: Hervey for the
New Federal Bench Job

There has been some speculation
as to who will be offered the JUS
ticeship Of the New Mexico su-
preme court caused by the resig
nation of Chief Justice Herbert
Reynolds, in case stephen 3. Davis,
Jr., Of Las Vegas declines the ap-
pointment. Mr.. Davis, who was
member of the supreme court for
nearly a year 1efor he resigned
last August to seek the republican
nomination for United States sem
ator, has not made known whether
he will accept the appointment.
It is reported here that c. M.
Bolts, attorney of this city may be
offered the appointment II Mr..
Davis refuses it. Harry S. Bowman
Of Santa Fe. attorney general,
whose term expires on January ],
also has been mentioned. The
name of Judge r. p. Barnes of this
city, at present a member of the
court by appointment. is heard
mentioned in connection with
new appointment. Judge Barnes
was defeated by Judge Samuel
Bratton of Clovis in the recent
election.
Appointment to the newly Gre
ated United States judgeship for
New Mexico is the subject of con
siderable comment. 1t is believed
the appointment will be made be-
fore the end Of this month. Most
prominently n entioned are Judge
David ]. Leahy of Las Vegas and
Gov. NJ. c. Mechem. Both have
considerable support among the
bar of the state. The name of s.
B. Davis, Sr., of Las Vegas has
been mentioned. as well as that of
j. M. Hervey, former attorney gem
eral of New Mexico and at present
a resident Of AlbuqI rque and
member Of the legal firm of Reid,
Hervey & Iden. r. c. Reid Of Ros-
we'll who was legal advisor to Gov
ernor Lindsey and had charge of
the administration of the selective
service law during the war, also is
talked Of.
The new judgeship carries with
it a life tenure and an annual SAL
ary of 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

porting caste were also called back
several times.
Owing to the fact that their en-
gagement has been abbreviated.
the Metropolitan players have Sc
lected their three best plays for
the three nights they are to show
The company closes tomorrow
night.
Tonight the offering will be "The
Brat" This comedy is built around
young man who is both an artisr
and author. He goes to the police
station to find a type for his story
and there encounters THE Brat. -
The story is filled with pathos and
humor. It was long a Broadway
success before going on the road
last season. AS "A road show 1t has
enjoyed the same success wherever
played as it had in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
POULTRY EXPERT is
READY TO GIVE AID
TO GROWERS HERE

Prof II. B. Bardsley. poultry ex-
pert at the state agricultural col
lege, will be here to attend the
Bernalillo county show during
three days of this week, will be at
the disposal of the poultry raisers.
Application made to County Agent
Lee j. Reynolds will secure the
services OF Professor Bardsley for
culling and visiting flocks and for
information. Mr.. Reynolds asks
all persons interested to get their
applications In during Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Journal Want Ads. bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Y. M. C. A. WILL OPEN
CLINIC FOR PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION OF BOYS


"Chief" williams, physical di-
rector of the Y. M. c. A., an
nounced yesterday that a boys
clinic will be opened Immediately.
The clinic is to be opened to con-
duct a physical examination OF
boys between the ages of IL and
lS.
Several doctors have volunteer
ed their services to assist in the
examinations. The examinations
will start with boys who are mem
bers of the Y. M. G. A. II suffi-
cient interest is displayed by boys
who are not members and by their
parents, the Y. M. G. A. will eX-
tend an invitation to all boys of
the city between IL and IS years
old.
The purpose of the clinic and
examinations is to detect and point
out methods for overcoming de-
fects which are easy to overcome
in youth but which become i'm
possible to remedy after matur-
ity. Directors of the clinic say
that because a boy appears well
is no sign that he is, as was shown
in the late war, when thousands
of men, considering their condition
perfect, were turned down by the
army physicians as being physical
ly unfit.
1t will not be the object Of the
clinic to correct physical diser-
ders. Its aim will rather be to
discover irregularities which may
Impair the boys health and de-
velopment. It's purpose is consid-
cred complete when the managing
committee has sent a report of
the examination to the boys par
ents.
There will be no fee connected
with the clinic, either in the ex-
aminations of Y. NJ. c. A. boys
or in the event it is extended to
include all boys in Albuquerque.
Nor will the boys nor the par
ents be obligated in any way. The
clinic is to be at the service of
any boy, regardless OF nationality
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
KILL TWO DEER

CIoVis, n. NJ, Dec. "a. y
Curren and w, b. Mersfelder have
made about the best hunting rec
ord OF anyone we have heard of
this year. They left in early morn
ing for the hills west of Tucum-
carl and returned late that night
with two fine bucks. Deer hunt
ers have been exceptionally sue
cossful this year but this is a rec
ord for quick work at hunting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. LUCKETT
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Fuperal services for Mrs. Lucille
Luckett will be held at Frenchs
parlors at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon, the Rev. IT. F. Harvey Of
ficiating, The body will lie in
state from / to 5 o'clock this af-
ternoon. The pallbearers will be
W. II. Black, Dan Lighton, X. EN-
brey, Albert Bradley, Vern Blake
and Howard Gilbert. Burial will
be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful
of California Fig Syrup" today
may prevent sick child tomor-
row. If your child is constipated.
bilious. fretful, has cold, collie, or
II stomach is sour. tongue coated,
breath bad, remember n good
liver and bowel action is often all
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
3 PERSONS DROWNED

Dubuque, Ia, Dec. 2.-Nicholas
Conner, of Dubuque, publisher OF
the Daily American Tribune, a
Catholic daily newspaper. John
Schroeder. of Dubuque and Anna
Conner. the publishers daughter
were drowned today when their
automobile went off a bridge near
South Wayne, Wis, according to
word received here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23

er. Spring Valley fumniei and Da'a-
mann recovered Johnson for Gam
mois, Doyle for Newman and Swan
son for Eckinbrod were substitutions
Dammann made a first down but was
hurt. forward passes failed and Dek
reon punted to NesU The half was
over with the bail in Ottawa's pos.
session on the Valley thirty yard
line. West went in for O'Brien and
Spring Valley sent in the line up
that started the game
Third Quarter.
The Valley kicked off TO Dougherty
who returned 20 yards. Ottawa then
started to march down the field but
after reaching the Valley ten yard
line penalties stopped them three
times in the third quarter within
scoring distance. Ottawa also lost
chance OF scoring when within the
five yard line OF Spring Valley on a
tumble
The fourth quarter showed Ottawa
finishing strong and in the first few
minutes of play a long pass was in
complete and West who received 1t
was behind the goal, it appeared, but
Umpire ODonnelI stated that he was
not and the ball was placed on the
Valley one yard line. A penalty of.
fifteen yards was then inflicted on
Ottawa and the best chance 10 score
was lost. Ottawa fought thru to the
end but could not seem to score and
the game was ended Ottawa's ball
and the ball on the Valley twenty
yard line
Ottawa showed decided improve
ment over previous appearances and
with any kind of luck would have I
brought home the bacon Although I
they have lost four games and have I
four hard ones scheduled yet to (
come fans who saw the game feel .
that the team will at least
break even for the rest of the seas
on.
s. VALLEY
swanson, re.
Eschinbaum, IT.
Berry, re-.
Jaucemelli, c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
CENTER LOSES TO
HARVARD: LUCK HELPS

Cambridge, Mass, oct pa few
months ago the players OF the Center
college football team pooled the blood
of their bodies and gave it to the SIS
ter of Red Roberts, their captain. The
TRANSMISSION failed and the young girl
died.
Today the players expended their
hearts and bodies in an effort to re-
peat their victory of last year over
Harvard. No team has ever beaten
Harvard twice in succession on its
own field, No team ever has. The
record remains inyiolate.
Harvard beat Center q to 10 in
the Harvard stadium Saturday, while
a crowd of $4,000 looking on groaned
first and remained to be thrilled by
the nature of the stout-hearted fight
that Center waged in the face of what
seemed to be more than a crushing
handicap.
The groan changed to a prayer and
then to cheer of mingled exultation
and expectation. Harvard scored
three touchdowns in the first period,
two Of them the result of fumbles, but
the Center players put their hearts
and shoulders to the wheel and plod-
ded on.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
OHIO Is DEFEATED
AT STADIUM OPENING

Columbus. o., Oct. 23.--Ohio State
university opened its great stadium.
second to none in the nation today
with a defeat as glorious as defeats
may be. Hurry Up Yost's Michigan
horde took the contest, 10 to 0, but
did not take a whit OF glory from the
Ohio State nor took no whit from
the traditions of Ohio State unversi-
~
The better team with the better
breaks and with one scintillating star
who was not to be denied administer
ed defeat to the under dog in his grid
iron contest attire as game a resist
ance as any team may be expected to
offer. The scarlet and gray of Ohio
State can have scaut regret for a
game lost as was this one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
BLAME |NCEND| AIRY
FOR "A DEATHS IN
TENEMENT FLAMES
NEW YORK CONFEDERATION
CREDITED TO FlREsUG 49, 20.
LICE SEEK MAN WHO lGNlTEp
BABY eueelEs IN BUILDING,

New York, Oct, % -Teroriaod by
series of incendiary fires in the dis.
trct within month, eliminating in
the holocaust Sunday in the tenement
at l77l Lexington avenue, which
claimed the lives OF ut least fourteen
men, women and children, citizens
have asked for extra police and fire
protection.
Fourteen bodies have been taken
from the ruins and seventeen we're
injured. About $50 were known to
have been in the building.
Mayor Hylan. accompanied By his
daughter, Virginia, and her husband,
John 7. Sinnott, visited the scene of
the disaster and heard the pleas for
additional protection from the men
ace of the madman. The mayor an.
naunced that the police and fire de-
partments would conduct thorough
investigation
The streets We're roped of but the
police lines We're sturmed by grief
stricken friends who sought to assist
in the work OF clearing away the de-
bris.
The inceudiary applied torch to
itmsy baby clothing ~ baby car.
riages in the building and in few
the flames licked the stair
way spreading to all parts Of the
structure. cutting off escape of the
sleeping occupants. Whole families
We're wiped out.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
Oats for men In a
hurry

There is now an Instant Quaker
Oats--the quickest cooking oats in
the world. 1t cooks to perfection
in 3 to S minutes.
Just like regular Quaker Oats in
quality and favor. FIaked from
queen grains only - just the rich,
plump, favory oats. So both styles
have that luscious taste which has
won the world to Quaker.
But in Instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-tilat
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styies-teli
him which you want. The Instani
style is marked Instant" on the
label
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
FLYER KILLS FIVE.
At TER THEIR AUTO
STALLS ON TRACKS
ACCIDENT NEAR HiLLSBoRo, I'LL.
RESULTS IN DEATHS OF MAN,
WIFE, CHILD AND TWO FRIENDS
ONE HURLED $50 FEET.

Hiusboro, H. Oct. % man. his
wife and $ month old child and two
young women friends, drove into the
path Of the Illinois Central Daylight
Special near Waggoner Sunday and
were killed
The flyer travelling at sixty miles
an hour. carried the automobile and
three Of the victims for more than a
quarter of mile. A fourth was
thrown $50 feet,
One victim, Miss Ruth Boyd n,
Is the daughter OF Coroner Jesse
Boyd OF Montgomery county. Others
were Ray keele, cleaner and dyer
OF Hillshoro, his wife, Mrs. Annette
keele, their month old infant, and
Miss Lucille Scott, %, Il school teach,
er at Waggoner,
The accident occurred At grade
crossing 500 yards from the station
at Waggoner, twenty.four miles from
here. There is no crossing gate The
parry had started to return from
Waggoner to their homes in Hills
boro.
my 0NeA liN W OlbSN al % ~ NltU ]
the flyer, which leaves Chicago at |
10 m, was due 1t is not known
whether the automobile became
stalled across the tracks or whether
Mr. Keele failed to see the approach,
ing train.
When the engineer stopped the
train the wrecked auto fell from the
pilot with the bodies of Mr.. Keele
and Miss Boyd. The engine crew
found Mrs. Keela impaled on the
pilot, still breathing. She was placed
n the rain and the engineer sped
or Litchheld fifteen miles away
There she was rushed TO a hospital,
nut died before she could be placed
N an operating table.
The bodies were moved here from
223 miles south of Chicago
md seventy miles from St Louis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old FavorIte
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, inn
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it SO naturally and
evenly You dampen sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
CROWL.EY'S LONG RUNS
HELP NOTRE DAME WIN

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct 90 jimmy
Crowley, sophomore halfback, contin-
ued his sensational running Saturday
with brilliant dashes against DePauw
for thirty-fve and siXty.fye yards and
touchdowns and featured the Notre
Dame Bar victory over DePauw. Ger.
ney Notre Dame fullback, ran back
the opening kick off of the second
half for ninetyfve yards and
touchdown and Fitzpatrick of DePauw
broke through the Notre Dame team
for siNty-two yards and touchdown
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
lLLINI BATTLES IOWA N
TO AN 81 DEFEAT

Urbana, Ill.,, Oct, 23.-Iowa, 8; Id
nois, 7. That's the story In nut
shell of how the lllini Braves played
the naughty Hawkeyes to q standstilll
ON Illinois field Saturday afternoon.
Iowa won because the Hawkeyes had
been able to block an Illinois punt
for safety, In the final period the
young unframed players of Zuppke
came back, punctured the conquer,
CrS OF Vale and scored touchdown
by brilliant football, Then II took
all the skill AMI trawn of Howard
jones veterans to stave Off the Or.
ange and Blue attack.
There was no mourning In the
Illinois camp. Cannons doomed after
tho game just as If victory had beenF
won Zuppke and Illinois had come
back Both teams were nervous and
'hc iumbles were frequent. Illinois
especially lost several brilliant cham
cos when the backs let loose Of the
ball But nobody is criticising. The
youngsters had earned the right to
bear the title of Fighting Ilini and 1t
is predicted that Zuppke will have
team in a few weeks that will make,
tho best Of them hustle. Iowa scored
its touchdown on two good passes antl-
a sEGppy end run. "
Harold Woodward, Ottawa boy anti--
former high school player performe e
A. varsity fullback Saturday and h.ic
work was good 1t was the plunge
Of Noodle" in the first two and ~
hal. quarters that enabled the Hin y
TO score any first downs. But thed
work Of the big fullback behind theu
line will long he remembered as IL
was he who stopped up the line
,lunges of the Hawkeyes. His work
as defensive fullback and his inter-
erence running was one Of the shin
rs lights of the game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
MAR0ONS TUMBLE
PURDUE'S HOPES

Chicago, H.. Oct. 23,-Chicago subs
and regulars outclassed Purdue Satur-
day afternoon at Stagg field. The Ma.
rooms added the II to 0 victory to the
string for the season. Purdue showed
Il brief flash in the first few minutes
OF the game, carrying the ball twenty
five yards after the kickoff. A pen
atty stopped them and they never got
started