davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
FOUR DANCING FEET
BE JANE PHELPS.

I "Well, I'd rather work the other
then: say, Gertie, what you going
to do about going to the olym-
pic?"
IT am going, Lilly. Even II Ros-
enburg paid me more I'd go.
want to get in better place. The
other day when Mr.. Pagan. sent
| for me again I asked him about
you, Lilly He said he couldn't
take you just now, but perhaps
later I'm awfully sorry. l done
my best"
Lilly was terribly disappointed,
but all she said was:
81 know you done all you could,
| Gertie." Some girls learn to hide
any deep feeling, to laugh away
hurts and disappointments.
Mrs. Cummings was rather glad
the two we're to be separated while
at their work. She hated billy's
free and easy ways, while ginving
the girl credit for being good. But
! 1t had seemed of late she was In
fluencing Gertie more than for
merry. This was not so, but Ger
tie had changed; her disappoint-
ment because Tom Norris had not
written, her constant thought of
him had made her nervous, her
temper was bit uncertain for the
first time in her life. Occasionally
she laughed and talked loudly, as
Stunning gayety that puzzled her
mother, who sensed it did not ring
true.
The Len OConner had taken her
home several times. Not that Mrs.
Cummings knew anything against
Len, but whenever any of the pa
irons of the restaurant groubht
Gertie home. she worried.
you're my girl. O'Connor bet
ter keep out of the way!" Jones
had said, and to show the manager
she wanted nothing of him, Gertie
had let O'Connor take her home.
and had stood on the sidewalk and
chatted with him before she went
In.
what you so stand-offish with
a fellow for Gertie?" Len asked.
He had tried to show his affection
in his easy going way, and Gertie
had decidedly repulsed him.
II don't want no nonsense. Len.
I have to dance to earn money,
but 1 don't have to let no fellow
say or do nothing ! don't like.
And 1 don't like anything fresh.
Real nice girls and fellows are Just
as good friends without any fool
ishness. l talked to Jennie's teach
or, and she told me no fellow that
really likes a girl and wants to be
friends will get fresh. If you do
|-why--you can't be with me. I'm
going to be the right kind of a
girl, Lem, even II I am poor"
Open-mouthed Len gaped at
her. A cabaret girl preaching!
But he finally said: ..
"Au right, have it your own way,
for while"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

on board a vessel bound for
India. recently man was bitten
by a poisonous reptile; both the
ship doctor and a famous surgeon
failed to control the poison fast
spreading through his system.
In q day the vessel reached
port. An Indian medicine man was
sent for, who produced a native
herb which quickly allayed the
poison and the mans life was
saved.
Roots and herbs are natures
assistants in combating disease.
That well-known medicine for all
ments peculiar to women, Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, is prepared from roots and
herbs, possessing medicinal prop
critics of great value in the treat
ment OF such ailments.
This is proved by the letters of
recommendation we are contin-
ually publishing in this paper for
1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
UNTIMELY TALK.

Sometimes, returning from the
mart, my life is full OF care, with
problems grave that break my
heart, and ache and tester there.
For silence then my spirit pants;
it Is the balm that heals; and I'd
be glad II all my aunts would
cut out foolish spiels. But they've
a dozen tales to tell to make
me stand aghast, of piffling mis-
haps that befelI since / was with
them last. They see the CHASTITY
sweat OF grief upon my pallid
brow, but they won't make their
stories brief, or any rest allow.
The gossip of the neighborhood
l hear in all details; how Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
GERTIEs TRIES TO IMPROVE
HERSELF.

Chapter %.
Gertie studied religiously in her
spare time, yet she studied with
out enthusiasm. She would learn.
try to make something of herself
for her own sake, but all the spice
was gone from her EFFORTS. When
Tom first left and she did things
to please him, because he had ask
ed her to, everything was easy, de-
lightful. But now she had almost
come to believe what Lilly SO often
had told her-that young men
like Tom Norris didn't mean any
thing when they showed a sabaret
girl little attention. Yet back in
her mind was the hope that he had
written, and the letter been lost.
mother had once suggested this,
Gertie had only too willingly COM
forted herself by believing 1t might
be so.
"Why don't you write to him"
Lilly had asked.
II don't know where to write
or would, perhaps"
Don't thafNproye I'm right! He
didn't even tell you where he lived,
afraid you'd be worrying him with
letters"
Hes on ranch! He told me
that!'
But where's the ranch? I'll tell
the world you're silly to keep fret
tim over q fellow that don't care
nothin' for you when you can have
the pick at Rosenblrg's'
II don't want them! I don't
want that kind!' Gertie's outburst
left Lilly gasping. II hate their
fresh ways; the way they talk, try
ing to kiss you and all that! |
hate it! I tell you, Lilly, nice men
men like Tom-don't do them
IT. Ts.N They lets girl alone, and
i"Ats nice to her, about nice things,
Looks, trees, and things like that
7 rather never have a beau than
Lave one of the kind what 60 to
Rosenburg's."
"Tom went there. didn't he?"
Lilly asked drily.
Eyes, Just to see the kind o..
a place it was the first time"
ITO see you after that" Lilly in
lerTupteu.
eyes, guee so. Anyway he was
different! Why he never even
touched me only to help me in and
out of the car, or when we went
walking in the country to help me
over bad places. / tell you, Lilly,
1t must be someway our fault they,
the kind we know, think they can
say things to us and paw us. Ughl
II makes me shiver when they put
their hands on me-"
That's because you don't look
at 1t. right Gertie. Get all you can
while the getting is good. You
amt young but once, and we poor
girls amt much chanel after we
gifts. old"
NO, Lilly, I don't want them
fellows giving me things. I don't
care how hard I work but am 60
ing to keep decent. I'd just hate
TO look, at ma and the rest If was
trying TO bleed someone all the
time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With. Veil;
Remove Them With Othine--
Double Strength.

This preparation for the treat
ment of freckles ID usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful COM
plexion that 1t Is sold under guar
antee to refund the money il It
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce Of Othine
ana remove them. Even the first
few applications should show a
wonderful improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing en-
tirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength, othine; it 10
this that is sold on the money
back guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
SMALLPOX IMPORTED
INTO STATE; VACCINE
PROVING ITS VALUE

'specla1 Correspondence to The Journal
santa Fe. July ia report IL
iustratins the high value OF vac
cination, In the judgment OF the
state bureau Of public health. has
been received by the bureau from
the. health officer in San Juan
county. The report is on case of
smallnpx in family in which there
are sin children. The youngest,
who, had not been vaccinated. con-
tracted the disease from a visitor
from Oklahoma. The other five,
who had been vaccinated. did not
contract smallpox.
DR.. George S. Luckett. director
OF the bureau, said that nearly all
OF the cases of smallpox developing
IN the state had been contracted
from visitors from other sections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON

Bunk and Mrs. Stood scrapped
with their flngernails; the Smiths
were driven from their flat, my
Aunt Jemima drools, because they
kept an Airedale cat, which was
against the rules; old CATER
Twinkle beat his wife, with many
lusty smacks, because she used
his pocketknife to pry out rusty
tacks. I'm wearied by the beastly
grind, I'm faded and distraught.
and | have problems in my mind
that call for sober thought. And
all the females of my house, my
aunts and nieces nine, are chirp-
ing round like startled grouse.
and wrench this heart OF mine.
When man, who wins the daily
bread, to his bleak dwelling goes
his aunts should merely soak his
head, and let him have repose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
BOY GETS FOUR YEARS
FOR KILLING ANOTHER
nv Tbe Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, July 10
George Hurlburt, 9 years old, was
sentenced to four years in the NC.
Cune home for boys here, and
sherman Hanna to three. months
TODAY in connection with the Kill
ing Of Pete Caramussa, Q years
old. The Caramussa boy was
struck by q bullet from George
Hurlburts rifle. George said the
shooting was accidental.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

BY ELOISE.
Shades of our fastidious grand
mothers, lace mits are being re-
vived. Paris started it. of course,
and New York followed suit. White
lace and black lace ia being used
and they do say that the mits call
attention to slender wrists and
beautiful arms. Elbow length mits
are worn very often with the sleeve
less gowns which Paris is sponsor
ing for street wear.
This black canton crepe dress
with its very long skirt and ornate
sleeves is as modern as can be, but
the mits worn with it are reminis-
cent of days long ago. Long silk
fringe on sash. ends form the only
trimming on the skirt of the frock
while huge flowers embroidered in
white silk make the sleeves the
most striking feature of the ensem-
BILE. A white draped turban COM
pletes the costume which is suitable
for afternoon or restaurant wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
BEATS BIKE RECORD.

Los Angeles. July 13.--Clarence
Wagner. 90. amateur bicycle racer,
completed the last lap Of a trans
continental ride here today. His
time from New York was % days,
4 hours and Is minutes, which
sliced more than six days from the
previous pedaling record of So
daye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
KILLED ~ A MULE.

Roswell, N. NJ, July ID. p.
Beck, a prominent ranchman Of
the Five Mile locality, 36 miles
from here on the Pecos river, was
killed few days ago when he be-
came entangled on rope and was
dragged BY a mule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

To help working women get their
rights under the workmen's COM
pensation act a compensation SER
vice department has been estab-
lished by the Women's Trade I'm
ion league Of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

rive minutes BY this time the
cardboard spools were hard and
Drown, quite done" in fact, The,
electric spools were taken off and
that strange octopus-like instru-
ment pushed up again to the cell
Ing. Two attendants now became
very busy cutting and cracking the
spools which fell away quite easily
in hard pieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
Wonaan's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Good Time club dance at Colom-
DO hall at 8 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14


Marie Most women control this
growth of superfluous hair by eX-
tracing all the coarse hairs as fast
as they show and can be caught by
the tweezers. The fine hair is kept
bleached, il 1t disfigures, by using
peroxide of hydrogen. IL you use
this method be sure that the tweez.
ors have blunted ends as the sharp
pointed ones clip Off the hair and
act like a shave.
The mixture OF sage
tea and sulphur is never very salts
factory Tor coloring grey hair and
very few people use it any more
since the virtue Of henna has been
recognized. The tonic principle
exists in each, but the henna Is pre-
ferable as it tlnts the white hair to
a deeper shade than sage and there
is no unpleasant sickness, which is
the chief objection to the old fash
toned mixture with the sulphur in
it. This ingredient never dissolves
and when used in quantity clings to
the hair making 1t dry and harsh.
When using henna merely to tint
the white hair, 1t Is made into a
shampoo and left on the hair only
long enough to do this and not az
feet the natural shade of the hair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
n. v. DIGGING WAY
OUT OF CELLAR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI


CHICAGO. Feb. 81. Basketball
prospects, are looking up at North
western University and the purple sup
porters today see visions Of a standing
better than the cellar position now
held by the Methodist quintet. After
losing six straight games. the purple
cagers now have won two straight VIC
tories. achieving the second triumph
last night by defeating Minnesot< Il
to 9.
N1innesota's quintet apparently was
off form and the rejuvenated north
westerners sweep through to com
handing victory. Saunders was the
star for the Evanston FIVE.
Illinois frightened it's grip on second
place by defeating Ohio ~ 20 a. Capt.
Chuck Carney of tho Illlni shot ter
baskets from the floor and was the
star of the contest.
pesuite the absence OF Capt. Rea
Michigan defeated Indiana "a to Is at
Ann Arsor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions OF boxing representatives
are:
At New YorIx-ChArlis white beat
While Jackson 90: Carl Ire
maine knocked out Harold Farese
(Sl: Frankie Jerome beat Willie
Spencer (s).
AT Jersey Cfty-Gecrge Ward beat
Charlie Pitts (12): Larry Reagan
knocked out Young Raymond (s).
At Phladelphia-Billy MislSe beat Bob
Roper. foul (e): Jimmy sacoo beat
Bobby Mccain 80; Joe Rtchie
heat Frankie Mcfarland go.
AZ Nftiwauk ee-Ted Jameson and Bob
Mohs, draw (1o).
AZ peeroit-Jack clifford stopped Joe
Burke t2); Lyle s. Groves and Bert
palmer. draw 400; John Tanner
ana Casey Deloff. draw t1o1; Geo
Ernestfne knocked out Lonnis
Rouse go.
A. New orleans-Pets Herman knocked
out Babe Asher 90: Pat Burke
beat All Johnson (el; fred Brewer
boat Micky virgets ts>.
Al Memphis Benny Lcv% Beat Bcoo'
hughes (s): Young Sharksy oea
spider Meyers go.
Al Cfncinnati-Harry Greo beat JET
Smith 90.
A. Roston-Dennis O'Kecfe beat Har
~ silva 80.
A. Galveston-Marty Burke beat Har
~ Krohn t12).
Al Salt I.ale Cfty--Icsfic Davis knock
ed out Kid Dutch t2); Frankie Oar
rem knock ed out Tommy Carte
(1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
BIC FIVES
BOOKED FOR
COLON|ALS

One Of the greatest basketball con-
test. ever held in Hammond VIII take
place next Monday night at the La
fayette gym, when the Chicago Big
Five NETS the Hammond Colonials-
Hammond basketball fans have waited
for this contest with great interest
and through some weeks Of CORE
spending Manager ChaySen has finally
closed the game with the understand
ing that Manager Carr brings his
regular lineup The Big Five aggre-
cation is one Of the strongest teams in
the county and have beaten the
strongest teams. including the Red
Crowns whom they have dereareo
twice this year. also South Bend Y. n
G. A., the strongest team in Indiana,
and last Sunday they defeated the
most powerful quintet who were com
raaed OF such famous stars as Noh-
mar. HinkeI. Gorgas, Byrn. Jackson
~ no made all conference teams while
rl aging for the University of Chicago.
TnA game ought to draw the largest
cs-owd ever to witness n basketball
trame IN Hammond, and Manager
Csh2yken IS arranging for extra scat
ing capacity for that evening. Ham
rrond VIII put IN some hard practice
ssion tho next few nights so as to be
Sea perfect condition. when reAas I"
meet the powerful quintet from Chi
ago. Manager Carr OF the visitors
zvni bring with him the following
players: Paddy DrfscoH. we'll known to
Hammond and surrounding cities for
MS. wonderful work on the gridiron.
thts boy is one az the guards for the
BtG Five. and is a star in his respec-
i've position; then again we have
Johnston. who played two seasons for
me Red Crowns. who played two sea
sons for the Red Crowns and now uhe
leading player on the famous hve-
Watson another ex-Red Crown IS the
leading point getter for the Chicago
team, Egan another forward IS noted
FOR hts powerful work on getting
down under the basket. Feeney one Of
the best centers ever turned out IT
eny school and a dangerous man or
tho ofSense. Cochrane IS another for
ward whom the Colonials will have e
cover closely as he is a dead shot IRON
a long range. Pressler, another for
ward, is a great floor player and ais
~ good shot when within reach Of thu
net.
Tickets FOR this game have been pu
On sale at the Colonial Sporting Good
store at Hammond, East Chicago. Car
znd whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
CROWN PIT. LEGION
TEAM IS COMING

Crown Point American Legion Quin-
let Will be Hammond Colonials oppon-
eats Thursday night when both teams
meet at the Lafayette gym, corner
SibIey and Calumet avenue. The Hub
city aggregation are coming to Ham
rnond loaded with stars and expect to
stop the winning streak Of the Colonial
I'VE who UP to date have won twenty
i've games. From reports received 1t
IS predicted that the Legion aggrega-
ton is one Of the best teams ever
turned out In the Hub C1ty. and the
Colonial five viii have to travel At
fast gate 70 beat the aggregation who
have only dropped ono game this sea-
son and that being to the Chicago He
brew Institute. ono OF the fastest teams
in Chicago. Hammond Will hold their
sisual practice sessions, so as to be
in trim to meet the Legion fivo.
Captain shelton who has been
eiek but Will be back in thf
lineup. and things win be pretty
-o5rn for the visitors with this star
:, fbe lineup. Beanie Harris who
starred in Saturdays game agar s.
-ha Chicago Heights five win also be
nero ana assisted by Smith. Thomp-
son Scott. McShane and Grace, TIRE TO-
,s5= should have little trouble trounc-
3nc the Crown Point team Basket
-,su fans are expected 70 turn out II
nreat force for Thursdays game a.
+hey want to get a limo on how stronF
4ho home team really is Tho loea
bovs viii have 10 travel fast as they
.7,sva some hard games scheduled tol
+ro next few weeks. ono o. them be
ing the pow er4ful Chicago Big Five.
Tfckets for the crown Point GAM
~. In sale at the Colonial SportiRl
Gods store on state street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
SPORTING NEWS
Plenty Of EXCITEMENT
IN T. CHICAGO TODAY

defeated them during the period OF
their organization. Manager Griffith
says he will have the strongest lineup
that the Red Crowns have used this
year. The doors OF the school viii be
opened at o'clock and ushers will be
provided to see that every one secures
a seat. Fans OF East Chicago. come
out and help the team win.
Do not forgot that on March LIST the
Harvard Marvels play at East Chicago
and that on March 9Th the Chicago Big
Five play a return engagement here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

Dast Chicago fans are all set for rne
battle tonight at Mckinley gym be-
tween the Whiting Red Crowns and
the East Chicago Club. Never in the
history OF basketball in East Chicago
has there been so much interest In a
game as in the game tonight The Club
boys are out to win the northern state
title and Incidently If this game is
won they will enter tho state tourna-
ment at indianapolis The Red Crowns
viii fight hard to win this game as no
team in the Calumet region has ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Comets Hold Meeting.

The Comets A. A. win hold meet
ing in their new club house at O'Clock
tonight. At this meeting plans VIII
be r1ade for the coming seasons sports
It is hoped that this club can turn out
crack teams in the various lines OF
athletic work. Wednesday the Comets
viii play tho Warmer Maileahle Iron
at the haywood gym. Both teams are
in tip top shape and good game IS
assured. All men over ID years OF
age who wish to join this club should
he a.. the club house. Hoffman ana
Pine streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

Tor count OF four the first time. and
when Jackson arose, White topped
him over again with right clip to
the chin for a count OF Ave.
Another right to the chin sent Jack
son Keeling again just as the bell rang.
CHARLIE BEGINS TO FIGHT.
II was one OF the best dShts seen IN
the garden in some time For the nrss
three rounds it, was all Jackson but
IN the fourth the Chicago boy stepped
out and rocked Jackson with a series
OF right and left punches to the face
and BODY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
HOBART HAS
ATHLETIC
PROGRAM
ESPECIAL 10 NE rInEsl

1SFEItAL ~ luE ltHto
HOBART. Ind. Feb. 2l.-The $40
wax Athletic Club OF Gary defeated the
Hobart American Legion team at bas-
ketball here Saturday evening. the
SCORE being SO to %. boxing ex-
hibi.ion followed the game. The main
attraction being between Jack hvn-
nedy and Kid wall. The other two
attractions were boxing matches be-
tween children which afforded great
amusement. The ono by BUNNY
Rose and Young" Stewart and the
other BIZ Ham" F'riesinKer and George
Murray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
CHARLEY WHITE
WINS DECISION
OVER JACKSON

NEW YORK. Yeb Fl. = Charlie
White. the Chicago lightweight. left
handed himself 70 a complete victory
over Willie Jackson In fifteen rounds
In Madison Square Garden last night
The westerner gave the local boy
the beating of his young life and at
one time during the proceedings 1t
lookd as II White would win by a
knockout.
In the thirteenth round White
knocked Jackson down twice. A left
band hoetr - tho "a SEN White down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
ZYBSZKO TO RETIRE

NEW YORK. Feb. s1.--Gta4isaAus
Zybszkc, worlds heavyweighe wreae-
ling champion. plans 20 retire unds-
feated IN May and 70 place his title IN
the caro- of his younger brother. villa
dek. The younger Of the gTAppAiHs
zybszke Sc TO engage Joe StecA.s,
former champion. in n bout in Madi-
son S9aars Garden tonight. IL VIA
dek wins. his older brother will make
Immediate plans for retirement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
PURDUE BIDS FOR
COACH BACHMAN

MANHATTAN. Kas. Fab. H.
Head Coach Charles Bachman OF
Kansas Aggie has received an offer 20
become football coach at Purdue uni
versfty. Pachman could not be ses n
vest crday. but Mike OTIearn- sthIeuc
director. confirmed the report.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Michigan, Minus Rea,
Beats Indiana, "a to Id

ANN ARBOR- Feb. 81. - Playing
without the services Of Captain Hea-
who injured his arm in the wisconsin
game. Michigan defeated Indiana, "a
to IS. in a ragged game played mere
last night. Both sides were on uofn'
in basket shooting. although Michl-
gan kept possession of the ball durine
800 share ~ The game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Virgins to Meet Mullen

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Feb. 81 .-Chucl
Virgins of Indianapolis viii NEE
Hope Mullen. OF NIuncie. IN a ten
round boxing exhibition here Thurs
dav evening. Other bouts on the car
are Tommy league. OF Muncie. an.
California Joe Cans OF Kokomo, an
One-Round Bess, OF indianapolis. az.
Billy Mcclure, OF Logansport.