davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
Paris Split Twin
: Games With TogS;;
Gray in Fine Form

PARIS.--plth the Toys holding the
first game BY n score Of 8 to =. Red
Snaps team rallied in the second game
Of a double header here Tuesday after
noon and managed TO split the series
with Gresnville by taking the last game
with a score Of to o. Shillings went
on the mound for Paris in the first
game and pitched a good showing Of
ball but was poorly supported. Sam
Gray hurled In the second game and
was invincible. He was supported in
good form. This was Gray's first Wet.
ory over Greenville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

The Athletics finally took a game
from New York, winning the morning
encounter 3.l, due TO Hasty's fine pitch
ing, but the Yankees gathered in the
afternoon fracas, 6-l. Sam Jones going
the full route effectively, for the first
time in many moons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

The double reverse suffered by De.
troit was hard blow TO Ty Cobb. Nor.
ton and Coveleskie were in rare form on
the mound for Cleveland while the tribe
made merry with the six Tiger twirlers
winning Az and ia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
SPORT BRIEFS

Holiday games in the major leagues
We're devoid of fire works, the aspiring
Detroit Tigers sustaining the principal
damage when they dropped both ends Of
a double header TO iris Speakers lar
ruping Indians. The Chicago Cabs dou.
BILE victory over Pittsburg was the
only other twin triumph of the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
A sTEN0GRAPHER's ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

me- He tried to kiss her again,
but unsuccessfully.
IF you touch me again I'll
wrathfully exclaimed. &C + a
warned me, but / thought you was
good! An old man like you! Stop
this taxi. I'm going to get out,
Oh, l never thought! And you
with wife, | see now why the
girls all left you; why that boy
said no girl could stay in your
office long. Let me out, | tell
you" as he tried to pacify her.
Mr.. Robinson stopped the taxi
and without another word or look
Nellie ran up the street, hearing
his muffled exclamation as he
slammed the door of the cab. The
girls were bot'l in bed but she
Weakened them and told her story.
"And l thought he was good!
If he had been young man I'd
never fallen for his kind feeling
for poor little me-" her sarcasm
was Undesirable. "Oh, the horrid,
horrid, old mani"
Come to bed dear" Cora urged
after time. you'll be sick il
you don't quiet down. Well talk
it over in the morning"
Nellie was really thoughtful
and although she knew she could
not sleep, out of consideration for
the others she said no more. But
for an hour she lay thinking, call
ing herself all sorts of names, and
in this pastime she did not neglect
her employer. In the morning it
was the only subject Of converse
ton.
TOO bad it's Friday. You'll lose
nearly weeks pay" Gladys said
lose my pay! Not so as you
could notice it!'
How will you get it?"
That's easy! Go after it,"
"You don't mean you're going
back after what's happened?"
"Why should l make that old
scamp a present of my week S
wages, Miss Doran? I shall go and
wait for him, and I'll get it too"
Then with a little laugh that was
full of tears she added: ut may
be the last I'll have for some time.
He won't give me any reference
yes he will too! I'll make him,
and I'll dictate it myself"
In spite of their anxiety the girls
laughed. Gladys was for making
her stay away from the office; but
Cora, feeling sure no harm would
come of her going, and knowing
how badly She needed the money,
made no objections.
Tomorrow - Nellie Gets What
She Goes After.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
K0CK TALKS ABOUT
IMMIGRATION AT U.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

Beginning with Christopher Col.
umbus who inaugurated immigra-
ton to America, Attorney George
s. Klock gave an able assembly
address at the university yesterday
morning on the general subject Of
immigration. His talk was a part
of the Columbus day observances
at the university.
Mr.. Klock explained how the dis
covery of America had opened an
immense field of endeavor for the
crowded countries of Europe and
how those peoples had taken ad-
vantages of their opportunities
here. He described the disastrous
effects of one of the early laws of
immigration whereby foreigners
were allowed to pledge their la Dor
to pay for their transportation.
When manufacturers began to i'm
port great numbers of laborers I'M
der this system, many large For
ton of undesirables were brought
into the country, he said. In speak
ing of the conditions present in
| Europe, Mr.. Klock expressed the
opinion that Russia is now reap
ing the rewards for her autocracy.
President David S. Hill adj
dressed the student body on his
recent tour of the state, in which
he made addresses at a number
of cities and towns. He urged that
the students assist in popularizing
the state university by writing let
tiers to their friends who might in
fluence students to attend the in
stitution. Patriotic music was fur
nished at assembly by the univer-
sity department of music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
HEALTHY TEETH.


1t has been a long time since we
have talked out teeth in this space
They are perhaps not a pleasant
subject of conversation. yet it is
important to know something
about them and it is most import
ant to be convinced of the neces-
sity of scrupulous care.
If, from early childhood. the
teeth are brushed twice a day and
a dentist is visited twice a year the
teeth should be healthy and beau
tiful into a. very advanced age.
Toothaches and gum troubles
should be unknown. not only this
but a sweet and we'll formed
mouth, good digestion, and as a
result a good complexion should
follow. Therefore vanity alone
should make us all most careful of
our teeth. That we are not is
proved by the number of prosper
Gus dentists.
Perhaps / should not bother my
readers with all this advice. we all
know it though we do not all heed
1t. | would rather make a SUCCESS
ton for strengthening weak teeth
and improving the health of ailing
ones. If you follow my suggestion
you may not feel the benefit for a
year, but after that you will feel It
all your life. It is simply this. In
clude certain per cent of coarse
grained food in your daily diet,
things that are difficult to chew.
This exercises and strengthens the
teeth. And, like any other part of
the body they respond to exercise.
For instance, discard white
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need Of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.Edwards' OliveTablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
PHYSICIANS MAY
PRESCRIBE WORK
FOR TREATMENT
New Method of Curing Dis
abIed Veterans Comprises
Vocational Therapy";;
Has Mental Value.
Special to The JournnI

Fort Bayard, n. M, oct. ia
radical change in the treatment of
tuberculosis in veterans hospitals
is contained in Hospital Sub-divi-
sion Circular No. 80, just received
here, which provides that voca-
tional training, called occupational
therapy, shall be prescribed by this
government physicians for veter-
ans suffering from pulmonary
troubles as soon as their condition
permits them to do an hour or so
work a day.
Prescribed by the surgeons"
means that the work is considered
part of the treatment and must
be undertaken by patient, just as
prescribed dose of medicine must
be taken.
The object of this change is to
see that the patients occupy them
selves in useful pursuits, which
will be of benefit to them in their
chosen avotation when they are
discharged from hospital.
The aim OF the great govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
A THRIFT MOTTO FOR THE
HOUSEKEEPER.

The other day stepped onto a
train to go and see Il friend who
lives in q nearby town. My friend
met me at the station in her town
and we took q trolley TO her home
II wish | bad an auto to take
you in she apologized, "but / am
not like a newly married pair who
live next door to me, who have
Just bought car although the man
earns but $40 week. They haven.
a cent saved, either"
l was Immediately interested IN
this story. / have always been in.
terested in the viewpoint OF young
couples who dare to do an extrav-
agant thing; for ! know they are
riding to a fall" One always pays
in regret for ones extravagances.
"Tell me more about them"
urged as we alighted at the door
step of my friends home-just as
conveniently as any automobile
could have landed us there!
My friend nudged me unexpect-
eddy and pointed surreptitiously to
a young and pretty woman who
stood in the yard adjoining hers.
That's the bride l referred to-"
she whispered.
When we got indoors she told me
more about the affair: II guess
the eyes of the entire community
is upon that COUPLE" she laughed.
Everybody is wondering how they
can possibly pay their grocery bill,
and their spring taxes and buy
any new clothes-and then have
money. left over for gasoline and
auto tires! You see, we all know
positively what he earns, and we
also know about what their home
expenses are. 1t might be differ
ent IL they had any relative who
was helping them, but neither of
them has"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
TRIBUNALS DECISION
is ACCEPTED As FINAL

Washington, Oct. 10 (by the As
ISOLATED Press) counsel for the
shipping board were inclined today
to accept the decision of the arbi-
tration tribunal at The Hague
awarding $12,000,0O0 to the Nor
wegians as final.
Counsel for the board believed
the effect of this award on millions
of dollars of other claims against
the United States for requisitioned
ships, principally in this country,
would be moral, almost, inasmuch
as it was explained, the Norwe-
gians' claims involved certain fea-
lures not applicable to most of the
others. George Sutherland, who
was chief counsel for the United
States before The Hague tribunal
in the Norwegian case. declined to
discuss the awards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
NJ AD00 To DINE
WITH DEMOCRATS
BEFORE ADDRESS
Former Secretary of the
Treasury to Speak on
Campaign Issues at the
High School Auditorium.

The committee of democrats
which has been appointed to en-
terrain William G.. McAdoo during
his visit in albuquerque, has ar
ranged to have the former secre-
tary of the treasury and director
of railways dine at the Alvarado
tonight with a number of Albu-
querque people. The affair will
be entirely informal, and will be
in the nature of a friendly get
together
Mr.. McAdoo and A. 7. Han
nett, former mayor of Gallup, will
speak tonight at the High school
auditorium, at o'clock. Mayor
w. r. Walton will introduce Mr..
McAdoo, and there will be must
cal selections. The public is in.
vited.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment of Mr.. McAdoo is
composed of James w. Norment,
DR.. T.. t. Lassetter, Jim Biffin,
Mrs. Thomas j. Ross, Mrs. George
Ringing, Mrs. Herlinda Sanchez,
Arthur Bachechi. Charles Mann,
Santos Garcia, John O'Laughlin,
and Amado Baca.
Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Hannett
will arrive on Santa Fe train No.
4, this evening, and leave tomor-
row morning for the east.
Want Another Candidate.
A special committee has been
named by County Chairman Henry
G. Coors to recommend a man to
run for county assessor in the place
Of d. A. Macpherson, who resigned
from the ticket. The committee,
it was stated last night, is eX-
pected to report in few days. Its
recommendation will be acted
on by the county central commit
tee. The special committee is
composed of II. Charles Roehl,
chairman: Andres Romero, Rafael
Garcia, Warren Graham, and j. S.
Bower.
The special campaign commit
tee is composed of the following:
w. c. Oestreich, Maj. j. II. Toul-
ouse, II. II. Hanna, Summers Burk-
hart, Leonardo Hunick, II. c.
Roehl, Clyde Tingley, w. A. kele-
her, Tom McElvain, II. B. Garcia,
Mr.. Horn, James j. Heaney, ID. f..
Mcdonald, A. S. Moraga, George
c. Taylor, T. j. Mabry, S. S. Gilbert.
Charles Mann, Jr., Ramon Archul-
eta, Ross Salazar, Arthur Gleason.
M. p. Trosello, j. S. Bowers, ID. A..
Macpherson, Earl Bowdich, e.
Franchini, A. S. Roughton, Andres
Romero, Rafael Garcia, +. p.
Kahnt, M. p. Sawtelle. George
Roddy. L. A. McRae, r. e. Putney,
l.. c. Mersfelder, John Tanberg,
Charles LeFebre, William Phillips
and Adolfo Gonzales, Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

1t seemed to me as il had heard
all there was to hear about the
pair, but had Just one more ques-
ton to ask: 1t was this:
Glow do they justify themselves
purchaser"
This brought second laugh
from my friend. I'm the most un-
usual way" she replied. The lit
tie bride has a motto which she
does not hesitate to tell the world
that she follows: 1t is: What you
take, you get She says she be-
lieves that great many people
would acquire more of this world s
things if they just took them,
whether they could afford them or
not"
"And pay the consequences" 1
inquired.
II suppose so. At least they
would have the good things, she
points out. know !, personally,
don't care to follow any such mot
to as that"
In which l agreed with her most
heartily. 1t was not at all motto
hihut VSdbu appeal W ~
soul.
Yet, in the late afternoon, when
I had boarded the train, to go
home, the little brides motto rang
in my head. l found myself say
ing over and over, what you take,
you get" And suddenly the
thought came to me that it was a
good motto IL rightly applied.
That's what's the matter with
it," / thought. ut would be a
good motto if, for instance, one ap-
piled it to putting savings in the
bank, instead of putting autos in
the garage"
What you take you get" is, in
deed, most inspiring motto IL one
thinks of it as one opens ones saw
ings bank book, and decides to buy
few clothes and fewer Injuries in
order to put little more money
against that Rainy Day that comes
to the average person at some time
in his life. And the Housekeeper
as the foreman of the Home,
should most certainly learn to be
a money saver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
NELLIE DEMANDS HER
SALARY.
Chapter 2S.

Chapter %.
As she got into the taxi with
Mr.. Robinson, the bookkeeper
stood in the doorway watching
them, a peculiar look on his face.
Nellie had "a momentary feeling
that his eyes tried to flash her a
warning, then dismissed h G
thought with a shrug of her Shout
ders. The man was queeri
They went to a small out-of-the-
way restaurant but to Nellie it was
wonderful-the music, the food.
She talked gayly. Cora had her
note and she was happy!
1t was not quite time for the
play when they finished, so Mr..
Robinson smoked cigar, while
Nellie ate a second dish of ice
cream. Then they walked to the
theater. Their seats were far back
on the side, very near an exit
Nellie rather wondered why they
didn't have seats way down in the
front like those he had given her
the time she took Cora but soon
the curtain went up and she for'
got everything but the play. Sew
eral times she became so excited
she clutched Mr.. Robinson's arm,
but he didn't appear to notice, SO
she continued to show her delight
in her own way, appealing to him,
in a whisper. Then when the cur
tain was dropped she made quaint
remarks concerning the audience,
Just as she would have done with
Cora
When the play was over he hur-
ried her out, quite unnecessarily
she thought, she would have liked
to linger, to watch the people. And
when they reached the sidewalk
he had her in taxi before she
la time to watch single one or
tie beautifully dressed women and
girls. she felt rather abused, but
lid not like to mention 1t:
AS they drew away from the
theater into cross street on the
way to her home, the only home
she had, he said to her:
Odd you enjoy yourself Nellie?
Indeed / did! And thank you
so much!" with long drawn sign
Of pleasure.
"Then / want reward" and
before Nellie could imagine his in
tent he had her in his arms, and
was kissing her.
"You-you." she breathed, too
shocked to speak aloud. Then with
all her strength she struck nm:
"You little monkey" he grasped
her hand. Don't pretend with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
NORWAY s CLAIM
IS ALLOWED FOR
SEIZED VESSELS
Is Awarded Approximately
S12,000,000 in Claims
Growing Out of Requisi-
tioning of Ships by U. S.

The Hague, Oct. IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Norway has been
awarded approximately $12,0OO,O00
by the arbitration tribunal which
for several months has been con-
sidering the controversy between
the United States and Norway in
volving claims growing out of the
requisitioning of Norwegian YES
sells by the United States during
the war.
The award was made known to-
day, and the American arbitrator,
Chandler L. Anderson, who did not
attend todays sitting. communicat-
ed to the secretary general of the
tribunal and the agents of Norway
and the United States his opinion
that the terms of submission had
been violated and that the tribunal
exceeded its jurisdiction as outlined
by the special agreement under
which the shipping dispute was
submitted to arbitration. Notice
was served by William c. Dennis,
the American governments agent,
that he reserved for his govern
ment all the rights arising out of
the plain and manifest departure
of the award from the terms of
submission and from the essential
error - by which it is invali-
dated"
The grounds on which the Amer
lean arbitrator and agent claimed
the terms Of submission had been
violated were not presented to the
tribunal, but it was said by those
conversant with the case that one
of the principal reasons was the
alleged disregard Of the provisions
of The Hague convention of 1907
requiring arbitrator to state their
reasons for each award made.
From the beginning of the present
trial, it was said that both sides
to the arbitration, as well as the
tribunal itself, agreed to be bound
by The Hague convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

| bread entirely and eat whole
wheat" Fine white bread is re-
sponsible for a depressing amount
vi tooth decay because it forms gas
III the stomach and increases the
amount of fermentation in the
mouth The coarse particles of
the whole wheat bread tend TO
scrape and clean the teeth and TO
stimulate the gums by friction
against them, Coarse grained cer9-
ans, bran and corn meal, for in
stance are also good, also raw
fruit 49,"
T. b. G.--When the lashes and
proWs are straw color as yours are
'hey should be darkened with
some harmless stain. such as a de-
coctlon from walnut shells; hut I
should never risk a chemical dive
on the lashes. The only incon-
venience of using this stain is the
lact mat 1t must be applied fire.
Iuehtly as 1t will wear off much
faster than a dye. Use fine sable
prush so only the hairs will be
stained. ''
Norrleu One--l agree with YOU
i Inat many young women have
INES around their mouths" but
they need not have them. If Won
are one OF them stop doing the
thlngs that cause these lines. Take
care OF the teeth. Keep the mouth
mobile through exercise and do not
pie the lips or form any other
pad habits that make the mouth
age prematurely.
Brown Eyes-With dark brown
mar black eyes and medium shade
VI complexion, your colors are all
Oh these in the autumn leaves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

ment hospitals is to rehabllitato
the veterans economically, or a.
least to start him on the path to-
ward rehabilitation.
AS soon as possible, the gassed
wounded or sick veteran IL re
quired to select an employment
objective, provided it is found that
his present physical condition III
not permit him returning to his
former occupation. Then he is Civ
en- some work along the lines of
this objective to do while in hospi-
tai. Teachers and manual arts in
structors are employed by the gov
eminent and placed in the hospitals
to superintend this instruction. For
the college man the governments
purchases extension courses from
the foremost colleges from Colum-
bia and Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology to California U. These
courses are rather limited due to
the fact that extension work is a
comparatively new phase of col
lege work, but much good will be
accomplished when governmental
red tape shall permit the men to
get courses within five or six
months after applying for them.
The wor kis finished in schools or
universities when the disabled vet
Grams condition warrants his be-
ginning the work.
The chief trouble in following
out the prescribed schedule at Fort
Bayard is the lack of instructors
and the lack of adequate places in
which the men may work. All
wards are divided into dormitories
with 20 to 40 men each, and tables,
chairs and proper lighting facili-
ties must be provided before any
Roadway can be gained o. the new
program. The hospital authorities
are taking all possible steps to
carry out the prescribed work, ut
it will be many months before any
great results can be obtained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
FORT BAYARD BOYS
WANT CHECKER GAMES
WITH THE OUTSIDERS

Fort Bayard. N. NJ, Oct. 13.-
The ex-soldiers in the public health
service hospital here are enjoying
checkers, now that the days have
become cooler. Checker enthus-
lasts who wish to play long dis
lance games are requested to COM
municate with Miss Mabel Leval-
ley recreational hostess for the
Red Cross. She has just organized
a checker club and says it is made
up of fine players.
chess enthusiasts should com
muncate with Il. b. Coleman, pres
ident of the Chess club, which has
been organized for more than a
year and has some good players On
its rolls.
The site Of the new Sojourners'
club home was marked off this
week by the advance representa-
tlVes of John |. Kane G. Co, FL
laso contractors. Ground will be
broken next week, and the hand
some $4,000 club building rushed
to completion. The contract calls
Tor the building to be completed by
January l. The building will be OF
stucco and will be two stories high,
FUNDS for the building were fur
nished by the Scottish Rite Masons
Of the northern jurisdiction. The
ouilding will be located in the
southwestern part of the hospital
grounds.
George M. Adams, secretary OF
the So1ourners' club. IVES badly
burned last week when some chem
icals with which he was working
IN the laboratory caught fire and
broke their containers. Mr.. Adams
was up again Monday and left
Tuesday morning with several
dozen Fort Bayard Masons for the
Dig Masonic conference in FL Paso
on october II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
ALLEN is PRESIDENT.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 1S.-Judge
Arch G. Allen, county judge of
Dallas county. was elected presi-
dent of the County Judges and
Commissioners Association of
Texas at today's session of the an
nual convention here. Other Of
ficers elected are Commissioner r.
L. Simms of Port IAavaca. vice
president, and Judge j. c, Hall of
Colorado, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
CAR STOLEN FROM
DOWNTOWN STREE

A baby Overland touring car
the property of j. w. Walton, was
stolen last night about $3.50 O'Clock
from in front of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Fourth and Gold. No
trace of the machine had beer
found last night.