davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-05
LOCALS WIN
FROM =. .,MARCK
Kard Fought Gas eatured by Clev.
er Team W Brings Locals
Victory Q u to IL Score

,!e Valley City H. S. showed the
f;.-1" their true form last night when
t.ey clashed with the fast Bismarck
quint and took them into camp to the
the tune of 20 to IL. In one Of the
fastest games on the local floor the To-
calls defeated the only team that de
feated them last year.
The game opened with both teams
playing carefully, trying to size up the
other, but the locals soon saw that
they had it on the Bismarck bunch
and so got their team work going and
gave the fans clever exhibition Of
passing. 1t was not many minutes
until they succeeded in getting the
ball where they wanted it and Ford
Gagged the first tally Of the game, af-
aer showing the fans how the pivot
gets a player out Of bad hole. The
first half was a hard fought thirty
minutes without either team having
any great advantage. Bismarck
couldn't get the ball in their territory
very much and when they did they
couldn't find the basket.
They only succeeded in getting one
field in this half and they counted two
free throws, making a total of 4 for
the half. For the locals Ford, Holm,
Wertin and Busdicker each made
field goal and Holm Gagged free
throw, giving them a total of 9.
After the rest both teams started
in fast and Bismarck soon had the
locals in danger, bringing the scorte
to 10 to II where it stayed for quite
awhile. In fact it stayed there too
long to be good for the nerves Of the
fans. However, the locals finally
decided it was time to start playing
basketball and Bismarck never had d
chance after that, the ball being in
Valley City territory most of the
time, and while there was some very
fast playing and dandy team work,
Bismarck couldn't get the ball down
to their own basket, only getting one
more field goal.
The local High School certainly has
fast team, a team made up of stars,
and team which should be at the
top in their conference this year.
Wertin is as good as ever, although
he didn't seem to have his shooting
eye in training last night. Ford is
as tricky with the pivot as any man
who has played on the local floor and
seems to have the basket located in
good style. Holm takes his position
at center like veteran and general
ly sends the ball in the direction
wanted. Busdicker covers the floor
in great style and doesn't give his
man many chances to get away with
anything and also has good shoot
ing eye. Mulhair stays in his posit-
ion and any time the ball comes in his
direction is right there to receive it,
making it mighty hard for the oppo-
sition to get near their own basket.
We don't want to say that they will
be champions this year, as its tri-
file early in the season, but we do
know that any team that beats them
in the race for the cup will know that
they have been through a battle.
The lineup follows
U,11o,, C;tv Bismarck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
FOUR DANCING FEET
ny LAME PHEIIPS,

have to dance in that cafe every
night. l hate the placed"
Tom told her that education
meant everything, SO she had pass
ed the remark on to Lilly as she
had many of his similar remarks.
That night Jones, the assistant
at the cafe told Gertie the mana
ger wanted to see her after she
finished her dancing. She turned
pale. Was she to lose her posi-
ton?
Don't look so scared" he said,
laughing. "You amt goin' to lose
your job" He winked at her,
land If you is nice to me, why
you'll get somethin' good" he took
hold of Gertie and drew her to-
ward him.
Gertie jerked away!
"I amt nice to anybody in the
way you meant" she said rather
roughly.
ooh, you amt! What about that
guy that's been comm here every
night, and takin' you ridin' in that
roadster of his'n? Never let him
kiss you, did your" A sneer In the
words and on his face.
mo l never did! But that amt
your business!" Refined use Of
words meant nothing to her in
talking to Jones.
Coin to marry him, sup
posew
"None of your business whether
I am or not!"
Don't be a fool, or take me for
one" he snarled. Chem kind mar
ryin' cheap cabaret girls. You
better forgit him and be nice to
me-"
Get out of my way" the music
had commenced, II may be a ca
Nlret girl, but I amt cheap!" Ger
/ tie flung at him as she hurried on
to the floor.
Had Jones dared he would have
| discharged her, but after the way
the owner of the place, his boss,
had talked, he didn't care. But
he wasn't the sort to forget. His
face was not good to see as his
eyes followed Gertie.
| The dance over Gertie sought
the proprietor.
"You wanted to see me. Mr..
Rosenberg 2"
| yes, come in and sit down. I've
been thinkin' Of raising your sal
ary-not much, but a little. How's
that strike you?"
| IT should be glad of more
money" Gertie never had liked
the man, although she had not had
cause TO dislike him as she did
Jones, who on more than one oc-
casion had made disagreeable ov-
ertures to her.
| We'll, Just put your name to that
piece Of paper there and it's
yours He pointed to legal look
ing paper before her.
Tomorrow-The Family Finan-
cier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKAiAN.

milk, then polish with little kerr
osene, followed by equal parts of
linseed oil and turpentine.
MRS. M. of H.: How can I dye
Persian lamb furs at homer"
Answer: 1t is impossible to do it
at home. Take the furs to fur
.rier to have the work done.
Mrs. F.: "Please advise me con-
corning light mourning, for re-
cent bereavement. What kind of
q wash dress, silk dress, hat and
veil should I wear?"
Answer: Wear a small, dull
black hat with a crepe-edged veil
that falls to your shoulders al
most completely around your hat
Cat least over the facet. A black
silk dress with ecru collar and
cuffs is permissible in light mourn
ing. and a black lawn dress reliev-
ed with white organdie collar. In
deep mourning nothing shiny may
be worn--such as shiny black
beads, but ornaments. or highly
polished shoes. But you may wear
these things.
Anonymous: "Kindly advise me
how to remove paint stains from
gingham and leather goods"
Answer: Turpentine, benxine.
naphtha and ohloroform will all
remove paint stains, but care
should be taken In using these
highly inflammable fluids. II the
paint stain Is of long standing It
should be softened with grease
(cottonseed oil and lard are both
good to use) before one of the four
above mentioned solvents are APP
piled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
PARK FOUNTAIN,
HERO MEMORIAL,
GUSHES WATERS


For the first time in many years,
the memorial fountain In Robinson
park today will send forth a show
ar of water. City Manager B. H.
Cslkins and the water service be-
lieved the fountain should be put
in operation to add to the attrac-
tiveness of the park.
The fountain was erected to per-
petuate the memory of John
Rraden. who gave his life about %
years ago to save the lives Of sew
oral young girls. Braden was driv-
Ing q float in the territorial fair
parade. The float was filled with
prettily dressed girls and also con-
tanned q quantity Of fireworks. The
fireworks became ignited, ana
Rraden, to save the lives Of the
girls, held the frightened horses
until all were removed. He was
burned to a crisp, and parts Of his
flesh stuck to the reins he had
been holding.
Rraden died In agony q few
hours later, Citizens, In memory
Of his heroic act, raised a fund to
purchase the fountain and nlace Il
In Robinson park, Braden was an
old.tifns stage driver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

OF germs, and now they've aillng
livers They come to me in ire and
say, You are blamed deceiver;
you made us throw our jugs away,
and now we've typhoid fever. To
help you boost the Volstead act we
cut out all our bittors, and went
and slipped q cataract, and now
we're weakly critters. The rivers are
not fit to drink, for microbes are
swarming; you've put us all upon
the blink, and ought to quit REFORM
ing" Some good l struggle to
achieve, though frost meets each
endeavor, though knockers stand
around and grieve, and gnash their
teeth forever. I say to all these
james and jakes, these mourning
sons and daughters, You ought to
boil your streams and lakes before.
you drink their waters. The wild
Missouris full of mud, all kinds OF
germs enmeshing, but If you cook
it's turbid flood, it's wholesome and
refreshing. You'll have good health
and sweetly dream, upon your
divers pillows, if you will take the
babbling stream and fry its spark
ling billows.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
BEAUTY CHATS
EYELAsH CREAMS.
BY Edna Kent Forbes.


Most OF my readers are familiar
with my formula for h cream to
make the eyebrows and eyelashes
longer and thicker. The formula
follows:
Eyelash Cream.
Cocoa butter ....... / dram
Parawax .......... drains
Lanoline .......... " dram
Oil of sweet almonds,
(English) ....... 4 drains
Rose oil .......... drops
This last Is merely perfume.
Two drops of bitter almond or any
scented oil may be substituted,
This produces a very heavy cream
which is hard to rub on in cold
weather, and sometimes makes the
skin perspire in hot weather. 1t
is, of course, perfectly harmless
and very nourishing. as practical
ly all the ingredients will grow
hair. If a little is rubbed into the
lashes or eyebrows every few days
they will improve enormously In
a short time, particularly If they
are clipped first and kept short
during the first three months of
the treatment.
Many readers ask me for some
thing harmless to make the lashes
dark. As general thing | don't
approve of artificial color because
the most becoming is the natural
one. Besides IL little deeper color
is desired an eyebrow pencil Of
fers an easy method of obtaining
it. But If you wish to add some
thing harmless to this formula add
80 grains of peroxide of manga
, nese. This same peroxide of man
ganese can also be made into a
harmless stain with other ingredi-
ents and used as dye.
Dickey-You are in need of a
thorough building up and should
put yourself under the care of n
good doctor. not for medicines. but
for directions in dieting. exercise
and rest.
Anxious-You can do nothing
with your brows until they have
grown long enough to brush the
hairs into line. Very few peo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
CONSTITUTION IS
SUBJECT Of j.
ASSEMBLY TALK

Speaking as deep student of the
constitution of the United States,
Attorney John F. Simms addressed
the summer school assembly Of the
university yesterday on this sub
ject as feature of the independence
day observances A musical pro-
gram Of patriotic numbers was
given before the address.
Mr.. Simms began his address by
explaining the early necessity for
constitution when the articles Of
confederation had proven a failure.
The constitution was formulate
first to reorgan!ze and stabilize the
financial and commercial relations
of the state and to make possible
peaceful relations among them, he
said
He described the spirit in which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
MORE ANSWERED LETTERS.

Debutante: I am going TO for
nal dance soon and do not know
how to fill out my dance-program
Do / have to provide the pencil or
pen? And should / thank my man
for escorting me to the dance?
Also kindly tell me whether canton
crepe may be Numbered, and is -,
how"
Answer: Programs at formal
dances usually have small pencils
attached to them with silk cord
that is, the pencil comes right
with the program. otherwise the
young men carry the pencils. 1t Is
their anxiety, not the girls. They
seek the girls they wish to dance
with, and ask If they may have
this or that dance, and write down
their names. No, it is not neces-
sary to thank your escort for talk
ing you, but it, is nice to say that
you have enjoyed the evening, as
you say goodnight. Send your
canton crepe to dry-cleaning es-
tablishment, or dip it in basin of
gasoline at home---not doing the
work near heat or flame.
Mrs. M: Can you suggest china
favors for a china wedding ami
versary?"
Answer: Why not dress tiny
china penny dolls" as brides and
grooms? Simply have a white net
veil flowing from the head of each
doll given to the ladies'; and put
gray-striped trousers with black
prince Albert coats on the dolls
which are given to the men. Stand
the dolls upright in individual nut
cups. China couple" dolls would
also be appropriate, especially II
supplied with miniature bows and
arrows to symbolic Love.
A Reader: How can I remove
spots on table caused by an as
bestos pad?"
Answer: Rub the spots with hot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

tho document was drafted and the
bases of thought and opinion which
went into its composition. He
touched on the underlying princi-
pies o. the constitution and re-
viewed the lives and works IF
George Washington, Benjamin
Franklin, Alexander Hamilton and
other writer's of the document,
In describing the finished docu-
ment Mr.. Simms commented upon
the simplicity and brevity of the
constitution, which covers only
about twenty-five ordinary book
pages. He praised the elasticity of
the document and its fundamental
soundness, and closed with a de-
scription of its method of opera
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
JOE CERILLI FINED
ON "MASHING" CHARGE

Joe Cirelli yesterday morning
was fined SIS by Police Judge
Roddy on charge of MASKING"
Cirelli was accused of having re-
fused to allow two girls to go to
their home on sunday night. He
paid the fine. Tranquilino Lucero
was fined so on a charge of
drunkenness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
GERTIE QUOTES TOM.
CHAPTER IS,

CHAPTER ID.
He had promised to write!
In that fact lay all the JOY OF
Gertie's days after Tom Norris
left. She had glanced rather help
lessly through the books he had
given her; then she earnestly be-
gan to try to study them as he
had advised. But constantly she
found her mind wandering. she
would look at the marks he had
made on the margin instead OF at
the printed matter. HIS hand had
made the marks.
But gradually she grew less sem
timental. She put all but the die
tionary and the English book away
and concentrated upon the two.
Often she got 12-year-old Jennie
to help her, nor did she scorn
Toms proffered suggestions. Her
schooling had been an cratic
thing. ept home to take care of
the younger children; going only
just enough to escape the truant
officer does not tend to lay a very
good foundation for an education;
less for self-taught one.
1t had not been that Mrs, Cum
mings would not have liked to
keep Gertie in school, she was just
unable to. Poverty, sickness, small
children, death Of the family's
wage Garner often compel even
people who are ambitious for their
children to impose hardships upon
them. since the father died. not
until Gertie was earning money to
add to that her mother took In
from her fine laundry work, had
the family been comfortable. But
even so they were very poor. 1t
was almost impossible to make
ends meet, keep the three younger
decently dressed and in school. 1t
would have been impossible but
for Gertie.
Often Lilly said to her:
"You give up too much! Gosh,
Gertie, you work hard, why don't
you hold out more on them and
have something decent to wear?"
Cant, Lilly! Tim is always
needing shoes, and Annie and Jen-
ME have to be kept nice or they
feel ashamed. / ain't-ain't-" she
couldn't think of word, so went
on, Il amt got no notion of lettin'
them be made ashamed If I can
help it. They'll have to work soon
enough. Jennie wants to be a
school teacher"
ooh, she does! Just little
thing like that! Well, I'll tell the
world that If she was my sister and
I workin like you do, she'd get
out and get a job in a store or
something after she gets out OF
grammar school. It's wicked for
you to send her to high school on
your earnings, darn shame"
"But education Is everything
Lilly! If I was educated I wouldn't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

10y nllNOl01As
Satin has long been a favored
fabric for swimming suits but silk
eponge Is new in the bathing world.
This year 1t is being used with
charming effect in many new
beach suits and capes to match.
Jersey, however, Is the leading
fabric, silk and satin next and the
silk eponge is merely used on the
very exclusive models which are
made more for the sun bath than
the dip.
This suit is made of black satin
combined with oyster white silk
eponge. The eponge makes the
lower part Of the skirt which is cut
In unusual fashion and outlined In
black yarn stitching. A similar de-
sign in the white is appliqued on
the short trunks. A heavy silk cord
and tassel forms the belt on the
suit.
The beach cape worn with this
suit is of brilliantly figured satin
lined with red silk crepe. 1t is Il
rather gorgeous affair for wear
over a wet suit but then the owner
may be sun bather who never
goes near the water. 1t makes y
colorful spot on the sands, how
ever impractical it may be and the
effect is all that could be desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
w. H. BRIANT IS DEAD
AT HOME IN ARKANSA'

w. H. Briant, father of Miss FaI
Brlant, of 1906 East Silver avenue
died on June at his home a
Hope, Ark, after an extended ilI
ness. Mr.. Briant made man
friends in Albuquerque during hi
frequent visits to his daughte
who makes her home here. ri
was a prominent merchant and az
riculturist of Arkansas. The dealt
Of Miss Briant was reports,
through typographical error 4
Sundays Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
ADVANCES APPROVED

Washington, July approval I
thirty-two advances for agriculture
and livestock purposes, agsregatin
$S7S,000, was announced today b
the war finance corporation. DIS
tribution Of the loans included
Colorado, $4,000; New Mexict
$4,000, and Texas, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
TORRANCE COUNTY PAYS
$509.36 AS ITS SHARE
EDUCATIONAL COMBINE

Miss Irene Burke, county super
intendent of education, announced
yesterday that check of $590.S6
had been received from Torrance
county school officials as the share
Of that county in the inter-countN
educational consolidation.
Mas Burke also stated that one
of the discarded school wagons of
this county had been sold to the
Torrance county board of educa-
ton to transport the pupils from
Lucero to Chilli.
On account Of an especially heavy
month Of educational administers
tive work, Miss Burke was forced to
forego her proposed trip to the
national meeting of the National
Educational association in Boston,
July ! to s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

The regular meeting of the C. u.
p. club, which was to have been
held at the Y. w. C. A. tonight, has
been postponed until next Tuesday
night, on account of today being a
holiday. tNsxM4Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
BABIES

Babies are horn without langwidge
And genrelly without even hair
But its waist of time to pity
them,
Because wat do the babies care?
And II you think you are unlucky
Because you have teeth but not
meny.
J est think Of the millions Of babies
Who haff to go erround without
eny.
o never get mad at them wen
they cry.
Even II you're a relation,
For crying is their ony exercise
And their ony conversation.
Some babies look like their father
And some like their ant or their
mother,
But no matter who elts they look
like,
Most of them look like each, other,
Altho they seem to have a easy
life
Being pushed erround all day.
1t would proberly be more of .
luxury
II they could get out and wawi
part way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
uHAsEn our or rowN

CHASED OUT OF TOWN.
Perry. Iowa. July s.-Twenty Ia
borers. brought here from Chicago,
presumably to work in the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul
shops, were stoned and chased out
Of town Saturday night by band
OF strike sympathizers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

.eyelash tonic.
pie have continued to have their
brows tweezed.
B. r. Al will be glad to mail
you the formula for this excessive
perspiration, if you send stamped
addressed envelope and repeat your
request
Brown Eyes-A girl Is. height
s TT. 2 in. should weigh 10 pounds.
Polly-As you want to reduce so
many parts of your body, the SIM
plest method would be to reduce
all over through course in diet
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

Locusts are appearing in sncl
numbers in parts of Spain thai
they stop trains, and government
aid is being enlisted against them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

Specially designed aeroplanas for
giving flying displays in rooted
buildings are now being tested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
MORE TROUBLE.

I asked my friends, in ringing
terms, to drink from Drumming
rivers; the streams, alas, were fun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

During the first act of a LON
don theatrical performance an in
quisitive member OF the audience
counted 249 coughs and IL sneezes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

Rssinol Oiatmsnt eontaias medic
inal aasnts that aot directly spon ths
akin, heal Ito hurts end hale Il 10 ksap
healthy and attractive.
Rssinol Soap aida sAd qpicksns The
cction Of Resinol Ointmsat.
At al dealers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
does wonders for sick skins

A skin that 10 rough, Redeemed,
hlotchsd or dis6sured BY eczema, sore
spots, OF othes eruptions. needs at
tention.
Let Resinol Ointment help you to
lei nd Of thess annoying, unsightly
Affections Of the akin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-15

scald and remove onion. Stir peta-
to into milk, Melt butter and stir
in flour, Add milk slowly, stirring
constantly, Add salt and pepper
and cook gently for five minutes.
Add cheese and keep hot over hot
water until cheese is melted.
Serve at once.
II you use an aluminium pan to
cook the soup In be sure that the
inside is not the least bit discol-
ored, A smooth grapite'iron sauce
pan 10 preferable to aluminium. A
stained sauce pan will make the
soup dark colored and unappetlz-
ing.
Cream Of Potato Soup,
Two large potatoes, quart
milk, onion, 3 tablespoons butter,
Q tablespoons flour, i teaspoon
salt, Y cup tomato catsup.
Wash and pare potatoes. Cut In
quarters and boil till tender. Drain
and put through a ricer or rub
through a sieve. scald milk with
onion. Remove onion and add
mashed potatoes. Melt butter and
stir in flour. Add milk slowly,
stirring constantly. Season with
salt and paprIka and stir in cat.
sup. Serve at once.