davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The
Albuquerque journal Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin, Dir
rector, Washington, D. c. This
offeC applies strictly to informa-
tion. The Bureau cannot give al
vice on legal, medical, and finan-
cial matters. 1t does not attempl
10 settle domestic troubles, nor
to undertake exhaustive reseat eli
on any subject. Write your que5.
iion plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose tvs
cents in stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to the
inquirer.)
@. Who invented Bridge Whist?
J. Il. c.
a. Bridge was first known as
Biritch or Russion Whist. This
gave rise to the idea that 1t was
d Russian game. Dictionaries of
the Russian language do not con-
tain the word. 1t seems more prob
able that the game is Leyantine
since it was known in Constantin-
ople and Greece about 1870, long
before it invaded western Europe.
Q. How Is the probable stature
of prehistoric races computed?
II. II.
A. II a few bones are found, It
is merely q mathematical problem
The length of the Lumerus multi
plied by SOC or the length OF the
femur multiplied by sec equals the
height of man.
o. what is an airscape? u. V. S.
A. This is q coined word used
to describe a picture taken from
an airplane. 1t will probably dis
place the old term, birds eye view.
Q. How long did Patrick Henry
study law before nc was admitted
10 the bar?
A. Patrick Henry failed in var
ious enterprises before he made an
attempt at law. He read for only
six weeks before he applied for
his license. The license was grant,
ed him on condition that he study
further before practicing. He first
became famous through his brill
liant speech in the Parsons case.
Q. What proportion of the
worlds crops of cotton, corn ana
lOUHCtD uOCb TINS Nouh'J phO""~'
w. I. NJ.
A. The United States produces
annually about 20 .,er cent of the
worlds corn, so per cent OF It's
cotton, and so per cent of its to-
bacco.
@. who was Carmen sylvia?
A. Carmen sylvia is the pen
name of Elizabeth, Queen OF
Roumania.
Q. Should sentences be long or
short? &. n.
A. A general rule follows: for
vigor and emphasis use short sem
fences; for detail and rhythm use
long sentences.
% Please give me the name OF
the present President of Poland L.
j.. u.
A. Former President Joseph
Pilsudski was reelected.
Q. How many vessels are there
in our navy? Il. il.
A. On July l, 1922, there were
IN the Navy TIA vessels of all kinds
in service and under repair. There
were 70 under construction.
@. II is known what lincoln
was talking about at the time hc
was shot? T.. r.
A. 1t is recorded that he was
saying that there was no city he
50 much desired to see as Jeru-
salem.
@. What power house delivers
electric current over the greatest
distance? J. Il.
Il a. The Chicago Electric Power
House is said to deliver current
over the greatest distance.
o. what are marabou fcath.
crs? Il. T.. NJ.
A. They are the delicate white |
feathers from beneath the wing Of
the marabou stork, which is ma
Tive of West Africa,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab.
let's relieve the Headache by cur.
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The box bears the
Signature Of Il. W. Grove. (Be sure
YOU get BROMO.) soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

Before driving away in a car
that has been blocked on steep
grade, throw the loose stones or
other material off the road. They
are dangerous to drivers coming
along later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

Henry Ford makes s9G4,026.41 a
day. We are glad we are not
Henry. We could never have
nerve enough to take q day off,
American Lumberman (Chicago).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

: remarkable assortment OF
beautiful "Old Dutch Silver" at
Eicritt's Lnc,--AdYs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18
Left Mrs. Andee Hahn right the painting La Belle Ferronee

work TO the Kansas City -. In
stitute for $5C0,00O. She in
herited the portrait from her
father, the Marquis de La'doux,
of Brittany. The work is the
portrait Of Lucrezia Crivelli,
mistress of Francis | Of France.
II she can prove the thuln5print
on her canvas Is that Of da Vinci
Mrs. Hahn expects to WIN her
suit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-18

AS a medicinal antiseptic for
douches in treating catarrh, inflam.
nation or liberation OF nose
throat. and tl.at caused by feminine
Ills IT as no equal For ten years
the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicin> Co
has recomm 'nded Paxtine In their
private correspondence with WON
en-. which proves its superiority
Women who have been cured say 81
Is worth its weight in gold" AT
druggists. SOC. large box. or by mail
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptlcs Is
ADV.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
THOMPSON REPEATS
DECATHL0N FEAT

Newark, n. j.. Sept. 12.-S. Harri'
son Thompson, all around champion
of America. became the national de-
cathlon titleholder yesterday by a
margin of less than 100 points over
the total of Harold M. Osborne of the
Illinois Athletic club. Each was frst
in four events.
The title was in doubt until each
final lap of the 1900 meter race, the
closing event on the gruelling pro
gram. To win the title Osborne had
to beat Thompson by at least TWEEN
ty.fve points. He succeeded in win
ming the event, but was only eleven
seconds ahead of Thompson at the
tape.
Thompson took the 100 meter fiat.
the shotput. the discus and the ITO
meter hurdle.
Osborne was victor in the running
high and the broad jumps. the javelin
throw aud the 1900 meter race.
Victor Naegeli, of the Union club OF
Hutchinson, Mimi, took the 400 me-
ter race and tied Lieut.. E. l.. Vidal
of the United States army in the pole
vault.
Thomas scored a total of 6,S92.57
points; Osborne, 6.796.26; Vidal, g.
466. 80; Naegeli, 6,25432, and Lockett,
4,999.02: Shevlin, t46671; Rector,
4,430.11; Daley, 3,464.26.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
OSSIES RETAIN PLACES
IN TENNIS SINGLES

Philadelphia, Sept. l2.--iSpecial)
The Australian trio, Gerald Patter,
son. Pat O'Hara Wood and James G
Anderson, maintained their places in
the ali corners national lawn tennis
championship singles on the turf OF
the Germantown cricket club here
Yesterday All won in straight sets,
Patterson. chiefly by the employment
of crushing speed, defeated w. w.
Ingraham, the RHODE Island junior
6-3 6.S, rs.
Wood by his accuracy and ability
To deliver the decisive shots at the
critical time. mastered w. Il. Davis,
the Californian, by the tally of e.,
ga. GA.
The match between big jim" An
derson and p, r. Williams. the Yale
captain, hardly came up to expecta-
tons. Williams was nervous and did
not touch his real form, the tall Au-
stralian winning by the score of "a.
6.2. Ga.
For the American Little Bill" John
ston gave his admirers a scare before
he defeated Stanley w. Pearson, the
national squash champion, 81, 81, So.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
P.V.L.C. DECIDES TO
ABANDON PLANS FOR
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
LACK OF INTEREST AMONG STU.
DENT BODY CAUSES DECISION
TO PASS UP GRID SPORT FOR
THIS YEAR.
After tMo nractices 4 was announc.

After two practices II was announc-
ed after mass meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Pleasant View Luz
Their college that no fyptball team
would be turned out from that insti-
tuition this year because of the lack
of finance and material of which to
build team.
Coach Byrnstad said that the first
practices showed that the school was
not behind football so 1t would be
useless to have it.
Luther college is not given the sup
port at the gate that the local high
school is and therefore the students
must stand the losses themselves.
The distance of the college from the
center of Ottawa makes very few
local people care to attend the games
and when the local people fail To at
tend no crowd is forthcoming The
only way the college could possibly
draw a crowd would be to perform on
King field
This is not the death knell of foot
ball at the college across the river,
but 1t is only postponement until
next year, when it is hoped that the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12

material and finances OF the college
will be much better. Only twenty.
one candidates could be induced to
come out for football at the college
which was insufficient so 1t was de-
cided TO drop football for this year,
Baseball will be played until Dc
tober when basketball practice viii
begin. In baseball hopes for win.
ner are big with Hill, a good pitcher,
back. and Thorson, Thompson, Lo-
can and Johnson, all good players,
back, II is not expected TO play any
games this fail, but merely to at
tempt to develop more material in
to good players so that with a little
team work a good team can be turn.
ed out in the spring.
Basketball will bring back two old
men, Johnson and Olson, who will
have to be the nucleus for a wonder
team that it is hoped to develop.
The fans of Ottawa will miss a
football team at the college as no
intercity championship between the
local schools will played this season
Arrangements were under way for Il
game ON one of Ottawa's open dates
but now the game is off and some
new victim must be found for the
Red and White on the open date,
So with no team from the college
there ought TO be lot of noise made
for the high school outfit and the fans
will only have one team to back this !
year. just one good one instead of
two poor ones OF the past
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
BREAK GROUND FOR
U. OF |. STADIUM

Champaign, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-(Special)
Five hundred students, alumni and
townspeople turned to with shovels
this afternoon and dug out the first
wagon load of dirt from the site of
the new 100000 memorial stadium
of the Illinois university. The exca-
waiting followed brief speaking pro-
gram presided over by Robert F. Carr
of Chicago.
Other speakers were President
David kiniey. Edward Barrett OF
Chicago, president of the Illinois
alumni association, and ID. ID. Will
son. varsity football captain, John
Root of the firm of Holabird & Roche,
Chicago, designer of the structure,
was introduced.
After the talks, G. Huff, veteran
Iliini director of athletics, lifted a
spadeful of dirt from the ground. He
was followed by the others. The
ground breaking took place south
west of the university armory in the
center of the proposed gridiron, which
will be ten feet below the present
level When completed next fall, the
east and west stands will seat $4,000
persons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
OILS. PAYERS PUT
THRU THEIR PACE 5.
At FIRST PRACTICE.
COACH nEWsuRo LAYS DOWN
PLAYING RULES FOR cANol-
DATES - PUTS MEN ON HONOR
IN oBEYING HEALTH REQUIRE
MENTs.

The hardest practice ever given tor
first night at the local high school
was INDUCED in last evening for an
hour and half. Coach Newburg was
in charge and explained what he
wanted done and Illustrated 1t by his
own actions. Newbure gave the men
a twenty minute lecture on training
rules.
He stated that he could not follow
the men home to see that they ala
not break training and could not stop
them from breaking rules If he did
catch them. His only weapon to
keep men in training is to bar from
athletics all those who will not OBJ
serve rules laid down by the instruc-
tor. A r
The players will be allowed to use
hts own judgment in most matters,
pertaining 10 keeping fit, the coach's
only e6iet was Gan the cigarettes
or tobacco in any form and get to
bed before IL o'clock every night,
and these rules are so simple all men
are placed on their honor to. keep
them. Newburg stated that a play
er's failure to keep training does not
hurt the coach, but hurts the school
and the physical fitness of the play
er,
Newburg stated that no matter how
big or how small the men are ii they
obey the instructions of their I'M
structors winners can be turned out;
failure to do SO only spells defeat.
Only twenty-five men were out last
night but several are sick and for
different reasons were unable to re-
port but before the week is over at
least forty candidates are expected
out. Work of last night consisted
chiefly of falling on the ball, punt
ing. passing and practicing quick
starting. The men also ran around
the field three times to get limbered
up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
PITCHER BALL KILLS
YOUTHFUL PLAYER

Philadelphia. Sept. 12-Struck by
fast inshooe while at bat in game
of baseball at Rosemont, Leon Scan
lin, 10 years old, OF 25th and Brown
streets, was instantly killed.
The game was between teams rep
resenting two Philadelphia and Rose
mont factories. Miles Donelley of
Bryn Mawr, pitcher for the Rosemont
team, was arrested by the police and
held to await the action Of Coroner
Neville of Montgomery county. Play
ers say Scanlin stepped forward to
meet the bali, but it curved in and
struck him on the temple.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
COURT WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT A FIGHT Is LIKE

Indianapolis, Sept. 12,--Through &c.
ton against one set of principals in
the ring bouts at Michigan City on
Labor Day, an attempt will be made
to determine when pugillstic en-.
counter is a prize fight and when 1t
is boxing contest
Prize fights are prohibited by the
Indiana law. but boxing matches are
permitted. Earl Rowley, prosecuting
attorney OF haporte county, viii bring
action against one OF the combatants
in the Labor Day card and will be as
sisted by the state legal department
Prosecutor Rowley conferred with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
AGED PAIR, COVER As.
STATES ON AUTO TOUR

New York, Sept. 12--Mr. and Mrs
j. G. Davenport of Bloomington, H..
hit town today In their touring car,
which has been their home since DC.
tober IA, 1920. Since that date they
have covered 39,O2l miles, traversing
forty-tive states besides jaunt into
the West Indies.
Now they are going to AlsaceI.or-
raine. Mrs, Davenport's old home.
Their car was hidden by equipment.
including camping outfits, radio, dee
orative banners. electrical heater and
other appliances
Mr.. Davenport, retired. was advised
two years ago to travel for his health.
I've call this our honeymoon, after
thirty years." his wife said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
K. C. SPEEDWAY IS
READY FOR OPENING

Kansas City. Sept. 12.-(Special)
The new speedway here is ready
for its inaugural event, a 800 mile
international race Saturday.
Jimmy Murphy, 1922 speed king;
Tommy Milton. national A. A. A. title
holder. and fifteen others are ready
fc- the trials.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12

Pearsontp speed and accuracy put
him IN the lead at the SO score on
games in the first set before the Cali
fornian came through
Bin Tilden, playing through cham
pion, was the third fayorite to come
through the third round successful
~ He defeated l., J., Tremnine OF
this city, 60, GO, 81.
w IN Johnson, local chop shot con,
noisseur, defeated l.. Deturrenne, OF
Tacoma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12

the governor and the attorney general
last week. after the governor had
expressed the belief that Michigan
city bouts had tho earmark OF being
prize fights.
The attorney general said he did
not know against whom the proceed.
ings would be brought /"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12

AME RICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, O; Philadelphia, 4,
WASHINGTON, ~; Boston, J.
st. Louis, J; Detroit, 4,
Cleveland at Chicago, rain.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
10000 SEE TENDLER
LICK EVER HAMMER

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Twenty
Thousand fstically inclined citizens
Of Philadelphia and environs damned
their way into the Phillis' ball park
last night to see Lew Tender, one
of the leading lightweights, infiict a
severe beating on Ever Hammer, the
blond gladiator of Chicago.
Tender won all eight of the rounds
of the fight. 1t was the last open air
show of the season and two of the
four bouts resulted in knockouts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, -; Boston, &c.
No other games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12

I 6agpipe Long In Favor.
The bagpipe, the earliest musical
instrument, dates back to 1000 h. G
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12
Specials al the Chicago Butchers Mar

Meat purchased here will be
left in our cooler and delivered
for 7c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-12

You will find as thousands
of others have that our prices
are never nigh. :
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
LIBBY To WARLAND
HIGHWAY IS OPENED;
INITIAL TRIP MADE
Important Link in Roosevelt
Road in Lincoln County
Soon Ready for Tourists.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO lHe 4Iluuht.
Libby, April 23.--William Cady. Lee
Welch, Jack Weir and Frank Upham
hold the distinction of being the first
party to make the trip to Narland by
auto over the TEDDY highway. They
were two hours on the way from the
time they left Libby until they reached
Warland. 1t is estimated that under
ordinary conditions the trip can be
made in about an hour, but on account
of blasting work which was being done
on several stretches they had to drive
slow, but report the road in good con.
dition otherwise.
The party crossed the Kootenai river
at Warland by ferry and drove into
town. much to the surprise and delight
Of Warland citizens.
They drove two miles beyond War
land to the Lee Browning place, where
they spent an hour or so. Br. Brown
ing is erecting a fine big hotel and
plans to put in a small store, gasoline
tank, and other necessary conveniences
preparatory to catering to the tourist
trade this summer.
The completion and opening Of this
stretch of the Roosevelt highway is q
pleasing fact to Libby joy riders as we'll
as Warland citizens, who can make
Libby their shopping headquarters in
the future. The road is very scenic
and follows the kootenai river most
of the way.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Four Societies Hold
Funeral Services for
Late Jesse r. Bennett

Funeral services were conducted by
four fraternal organizations Sunday
afternoon in honor of the memory of
Jesse r. Bennett, who died last Thurs
day after an illness of several weeks.
The body was removed from the
7. f. OConnor undertaking establish
ment to the Elks temple at l. o'clock
where it lay in state until 3 o'clock.
The ritualistic services Of the Elks
lodge were exemplified at the temple
and an eulogy was read by Otto
-Gerth of the Knights of Pythias.
Pallbearers included John E. Moran
and William P Haggerty of the Elks.
w. NJ. johnson and George I. Booth
of the Knights of Pythias, c. a.
Hagan of the Woodmen Of the World
and A. J. Fousek of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
The honorary pallbearers, which in
cluded many of the county officials
with whom Mr.. Bennett was associated
as member of the board of county
commissioners, were Judge II. H. Ew-
ing. Judge ]. B. Leslie, c. L. Gregg.
Ben C. Johnston, L. II. kommers.
Walter S. Clark, Bob Gordon, Sam II.
Wilbur, Ben Lapeyre, J. f. Beaula,-
Mady. T.. Nj. Morris. Fred c. Andretta.
W. p. Wren, w. II. Harrison. Alex
Remneas. f. c. Roosevelt, H. B. Me-
Kiver, Wade George, w. F. kester.
Edwin Collins, Carl B. Anderson. DR.
Gowan Ferguson. John D. Mcdonald
DIR. w. A. Hullbush, William Grills.
S. A. Willis, Stephen ]. Doyle, George
Stanton. w. T.. Jones, Ed Cooney, J.
r. Hobbins, George Conrad. Q. s.
Warden. J. NJ. Ryan, Sr, and J. NJ.
Ryan, Jr.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
By FREDERICK
j. HASKN

water in a short time. This was the
confidential report of experts who had
examined the field, the reporter was
told. He was also told that under no
circumstances was he to divulge the
source Of his information. The man
who gave out this information is ma
tionally known and generally respected.
The reporter didn't like sound Of
the tale, and while he was debating
with himself in the hotel lobby, he saw
one of his confreres from metro
politan daily entering the hotel. He
found out this man had gone straight
to the man he had just left. Evidently
it was by appointment. He became
more suspicious. An hour later an
other newspaper man came, evidently
to keep an appointment with the same
man.
The consequence was that the wise
young man from the press association
refused to handle the story. How
ever, one or both of the other men
used it, the stock was depressed con-
siderably by the rumor-Wall street is
highly susceptisfe to rumors-and pre-
sumably the crowd on the inside"
who had gone short of this stock made
killing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR 18TH MEETING
Of WOMEN N'SC[UBS
Annual Convention of State to
Be Held in BOzeman
June 1915.

Bozeman, April 23.-Plans arc work
ing out most satisfactorily for the
eighteenth annual convention Of the
Montana Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held in Bozeman June l., Is, ii
and Is, according to reports OF the
program committee and the local board
of arrangements. Formal application
has been made for rates TO the ccnven-
ton and the committee feels confident
that this will be granted, but the notice
from headquarters has not yet come.
The program committee announces
that two prominent national women are
to appear on the program, and cor
respondence is being carried on with
some others that are hoped for.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston OF
Olympia, WASH, state superintendent
Of schools of Washington, and past
president Of the National Educational
association, who is at present chair
man of the division of community SER
vice in the department of American Git
izenship of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, is to be one of the
speakers, while Mrs. Maggie w. Bar
ry of College Station, Tex, who has
federation work, and at present is
chairman of the division Of home eco
nomics in the department of applied
education of this organization, is to be
another speaker.
The state federation president, Mrs.
s. M. Souders of Red Lodge, will make
an address; the general federation di
rector for Montana, Mrs. w. T. Perham
Of Glendive, will speak of the work Of
the larger organizations; brief reports
are to be given by the various officers,
and the department work of the state
organization will be featured with ex
hibits as well as concise reports. A
definite time will be assigned to all
speakers, and it is expected to carry
out the program with the aid of time
keeper at every session.
The executive board will meet at
Hamilton hall Monday morning and
there will be department conferences,
the regular session of the convention
to open the afternoon of Monday, June
u, at the Emerson auditorium. Ar
rangements will be made for depart
ment conference luncheons and for a
conference luncheon for club presi
dents and for district presidents.
The most important social affair OF
the convention week will be the recep-
ton Monday evening at the home of
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Nelson
Story, Jr. On Tuesday afternoon fol-
lowing the regular session. there will
be an automobile ride up Bridger can
yon and picnic lunch. Tuesday even
ing Mrs. w. 7. Higgins will present the
Home and Garden" slides, there will
be an address and short play. Wed
nesday afternoon at 4:3O the retail
merchants exchange will give a re-
ception and in the evening pictures of
Gallatin valley and an address are
scheduled. Excellent music is being
provided for all sessions and it is hoped
that most of the deleagtes may re-
main after the convention closes for
ride up West Gallatin canyon.