davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
CRIMSON QUINTET
 SPRINGS SURPRISE AND BEATS TECH
StabIer, Carter and McGau- ley Are Offensive Stars for CrimSons

University, January 14.-- (Special) ) In one of the greatest games ever played here. the Crimson quintet swept the Tech basketeers off their feet and won q 40 to 20 victory. The fast Tech squad could not hold it's own against the almost perfect team work, close guarding and accurate shooting of the Crimsons.
 Tech got one-polnt lead in the first minute of play, when Jenks rung q foul goal, but a long field goal from Stabler a minute later gave 1he Grimsons the lead and for several minutes the two teams took the lead alternately in a neck and neck race. But the Crimsons overpowered tic Tech squad and pulled up safe lead by the end of the period.
 Stars of Game
 1t would be impossible to say who were the stars for Alabama. Slim Carter at center piled up a huge score next his name, and also did fine defensive work. Stabler's ac- curate shooting also pulled up a string of counters. while he and Me- Gauley were fast and efficient in their work together Stabler was forced to leave the game with an injured knee. McGauley shot several sensational long distance field goals Hudson did great defensive work. and the fast, skilfull offensive guarding of GaZzola was one of the features Of the game. Brewster was in the limelight for Tech at forward, while Jenks was almost 100 per cent effi- cient at ringing up foul shots. Eek ford played a fast game at center and Staton exhibited splendid floor work. Tech had good team work. but was not as fast and accurate as the Crimsons last night.
 The large university gymnasium was overflowing with the largest crowd that ever witnessed a basket ball game here. and they were re- warded by seeing one of the fastest and prettiest games ever played here. The lineup.
 Alabama (49) Position Tech (20) McGauley (1o) .......... Jenks (6)
 Forward
 Stabler ID ............. Brewster (S)
 Forward
 c. Carter (15). ..........C. Eckford
 Center
 Hudson ca ..............sG Roane
 Guards
 Gazzola (S) ......4=........G Staton
 Guards
 Substitutes: Murphy for Roane. Matheson 4) for Brewster, Dennechs CD for Jenks. Duckworth for Eek worth
 Referee, Steiner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY

r. Romer, in Judge.
 Monks of mammon. In their steel and concrete cioisters; bowed over glass topped mahogany altars. figur- ing devoutly on the perforated pages of their books of golc. reading the word of their god In the numerals that say the profit cometh; summing up salvation on adding machines; sending forth statements as prayers. bills as applications and received payments as amens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
 CARDINAL CATCHER MARRIED IN MOBILE

Mobile, January 14.-william M. Dillhofer. catcher of the St. Louis National league team, was married here today to Miss Massie w. Slocum of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
MANDY QUINTET WINS
 FROM CHATTANOOGA

Nashville, January 14.--Vanderbilt won her first intercollegiate basket ball game this season here tonight by defeating the University of Chatta- nooga, 20 to 13'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

 stated we'll No other team will Redwood this will have the park to themselves In all probability double practice periods for each day will be observed. Moleworth will morning. but will by the Proxy Smith stated that he had deals pending that noth had developed yet, that for publication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Manager MoLey on Hurry
 Call Leaues Today But
 Will Return February {

Carlton Mworh pilot of the BarOna baseball craft blew into Birmingham call the occuist While hunting south Alabama Carlton had the misfortune to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

Substitutes: Murphy for Rosne. Matheson (4) for Brewster. Dennechs CD for Jenks, Duckworth for Eek worth
 Referee, Steiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
ARMY, BEATS HARVARD

West Point. N. r.. January i4-The Military academy basketball quintet defeated the Harvard five 36 to IS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

critics of the mode against the exag-
geratedly low waistline the coutouriers
are trying all sorts of expedents to re-
store 1t to its normal place. The dou-
BILE belt is one device. and this curv-
ing up of the girdle in the front Is an
other
Cheruit has given us some foulard
and printed crepes de Chine which are
as brilliantly colored as tropical birds.
One Is small pattern of purple.
magenta. and white; another. on a
bright blue ground. shows masses of
small blossoms in all the colors of the
paint box. Cheruit's whole collection is
a riot of color. in which very brilliant
greens are especially favored. For elab-
crate summer gowns she Is using painted
chiffon-in pale shades, however. One
does not suspect as the mannequin drifts
by, her gown floating mass Of panels
of mauve and green patterned chiffon,
that the design is put on with a stencil.
One gown has belt of blended mauve
and green ribbon while a wonderfully
fine variety of marquisette (the thinnest
chiffon ever seem is covered with shades
of gray, from dark to light, so I.ut OIL
that they leave a design OF large white
flowers with pointed petals. Another
painted gown is a gray silk. resembling
that Hawaiian material, WHICH Is tnlfl
and yet stiff and which is painted with
flights of silver butterflies.
1t is highly probable that the sum
mer events which take place in Paris
will see the popularity of the PLAIN sill,
crepe gown continue, for this fashio-
is too becoming. too practical and too
appropriate TO the demands fof modern
life to be abandoned Although some
other materials disputed the place of
silk crepe in the first collections, the
clients openings, which are taking
place at present In so many houses.
show a great number of new models
both for afternoon and evening wear
in these materials. often almost un-
trimmed. II is noteworthy that very
definite color is frequently used for
evening gowns. Last year one saw little
besides black. white, gray and mauve.
This year we find a tremendous variety
of reds, greens. blues, with occasional
yellows and even purple note here ana
there Some of the newest os these
crepe evening gowns are untrimmed ex-
cept for q belt which rlay be of en-
broidery. strass colored stones. or
beads.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Women Have Choice of
Hundred New Sleeves

" VERY woman, be she ever so
r. dun, can catch at the bright
- shining things rs they fall
from the skies. There is not a single
excuse but that of laziness for repe-
tition of the short elbow sleeve, the
square Hindu sleeve, the kimono
sleeve. IL woman INDUCES in these
she lacks knowledge of what has os-
Cured, or she is Indifferent to the new
movement. Ske may be the kind of
individualist who prefers her own
manner of dressing to any the cur
rents of fashion bring in. Sometimes
she has success. Sometimes she is
merely good example of obstinacy.
There is story behind the extraor-
binary output of arm coverings Their
variety and number were not acct
dental. They were anchors thrown TO
windward to keep the ships Of fashion
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
$3.50 Irish Linen Table Damask, $1.59
500 Yards of a. Standard Advertised Make

ionally known, and our price tomorrow is under
linen, and comes in a variety of floral patterns.
| SOC. Turkish Towels, 39c
Extra large size snow white Turkish Towels with
! hemmed ends.
Remnants of Linen Crash Toweling
2-yard lengths regularly 70c., for. ......... SOC
3-yard lengths regularly 81 05 for ......... .75c
4-yard lengths regularly $140 for .......... 81
5-yard lengths regularly $1.70, for. SIPS
Remnants of Glass Toweling
2-yard lengths regularly 90c., for. r........... 60c
3-yard lengths regularly 81 05, for ........ 75c
| 4-yard lengths regularly 81 40 for ..........$1
5-yard lengths regularly $175, for. SIPS
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

from drifting on the rocks Of stale
ness.
1t is felt that the creators of fash
ion are sometimes at their wits end
to keep the public from, being satis-
fed with what they possess. This
carries out the argument that the re-
formers put forth. Women would be
happy, say they, in a standardized
costume if the dressmakers and shops
would only let them alone. How little
they know women!
The truth is that women want va
riety, but they do not always want 1t
when it differs from what the rest of
the world wears. The leaders are the
bosses really. When they do not want
a change in the fundamentals of clothes
1t is because they have their minds set
on details, curious and extravagant
things which use a simple and old
fashioned frock as background for
their display.
Such has been the condition In France
for these postwar years. One could
see slight changes in the contour Of
clothes except in the skirt. which went
to the ankles, to the knees, then back
again. So curious developments in arm
coverings, in jewelry, in shoes, in STOCK
ings. in underwear, took the place of
drastic changes in gowns and fabrics.
Now and then the weavers gained n
point here and there by introducing new
materials, but they had slight chance of
ousting crepes for frocks and fiannels
for suits. And the dyers despairad Of
ever changing women from black.
Therefore novelties. costly ones, began
TO pour out over the world. The far
reaching countries were visited to sug.
gest a>handbag Epochs in history were
studied to furnish an idea for jewelry.
Chemistry was called into play tn pro-
duce new millinery effects. Revolusions
were merely suggested for new head
gear; political crises produced new
girdles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
rouInrd SOC NegIected.

Although foulard has not been used
quite so freely this season by the
dressmakers. It has not been entirely
neglected. Jenny, Cheruit Chanel
Beer. and Madeleine ct Madeleine have
eli employed It. a dress Of red black.
and white foulard has a triple belt Of
plain silk. I'm red, black. and white
braided together. The fact that this
belt curves UP in the front and down
IN the back is important in the mode.
Since so much has been said lately by
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Silken Underthings
Reduced 1927 to $3.50
Women's $3.50 Sport Pumps, $3.95
Women's $40 Colonial Pumps, $50


thorough lman and
The of
Pump be1 desandSp SPRING.
IsN n
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Sizes
NNE MIGHT WRITE page about this charming offer
ing and then not half convey the beauty the good style
- the very high quality of such semiformal Frocks Some
are special purchases of manufacturers surplus others
taken out of stocks and reduced because
there are but one of kind None have been in the
house more than few weeks and all distinctly modsh
merchandise. This gives unusual opportunity for saving
Loeses- Floor
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
LIGHTED CIGARS DANGEROUS
Discarded Butt or Cigarette Thrown
on Wooden Floor Of Steel Bridge
May Cause Fire.

prepared by the United States Departmen,
of Agricultmre.)
Don't throw away your cigar or
cigarette when crossing bridge with
wooden floor, advises the bureau of
public roads of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. II may start
n fire that will destroy the bridge.
Man such fires are started Mos;
Of them are put out with small dam
age, but occasionally large structure
is destroyed. 1t seems strange that a
steel bridge should be destroyed by
fire, but heat from burning floor
may cause the destruction of the
whole bridge by softening; the break
ing of one weakened member will
cause the whole span to drop into
the river On some large bridges n
watchman is kept 10 guard against
this danger, and in a dry season fires
have been known to occur daily.
committee composed OF Il repre-
sentative of the bureau and repre-
sentatives of the national board of fire
underwriters, the lumber and creosote
industry, and the Engineering News
Record, prominent engineering maya
zine, is now investigating the subject
and considering the best means of
protection.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
CARRYING PACKAGES

GIT is one of the wholesome signs
of the age" says member Of the
Department of Agriculture, that peo-
pie are breaking away from the idea
that perfect lady or gentleman never
carried package"
1t is really hard to remember that
such an opinion ever was held, and
you may be sure If you know anyone
who still clings to the notion that it
is beneath his dignity to carry a
bundle of any sort that that person is
quite behind the times and has not
kept pace with the times.
The only time when it is bad form
to carry packages or bundles is when
by doing so you might cause others
annoyance or Inconvenience A wom-
an should bear in mind that If she is
going to be accompanied by u man,
good breeding will demand that he
carry any bundles or packages she
may have. Sometimes married
woman on going out with her hus-
band carries an unnecessary number
Of bundles feeling that she may carry
these herself If she chooses. To in
sist on doing this will put her hus-
band in bad light, for he will ap-
pear to have neglected to offer to
carry them.
Again when you are going to be
conveyed to your destination in
friends automobile you should not
burden yourself with lot of unweildy
packages unless you have been as
sured beforehand that your friend
wishes to do so. If you have to
travel in n crowded car or train 1t
is inconsiderate to carry bulky lug
gage that will add to the discom-
fort of the other travellers
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
?<{E|{z|EgEEIEBI[{a!{ |E}|{kzE!EIE[!} |z||;E: g'!E|

are young and have great deal to
learn, but if you do not do something
now you never will. Mr.. Fox will
grow worse"
But what can I do?" sighed poor
little Mrs. Fox with tears in her eyes.
Let him go hungry WHILE" re-
piled Granny. "Hunger's the best
sauce for any NEAL
Granny Fox told Mrs. Fox many
things, and when she ran home an
hour later she wore smile that would
have worried her husband If he had
seen it.
She cooked herself a nice dinner
and ate it all before Mr.. Fox returned.
Not crumb was left and when he
came in and asked GROSSLY why dinner
was not ready, she replied that she
didn't intend to cook any more and
that if he wanted food he must get 1t
and cook it, too.
Mr.. Fox dropped his pipe and 1t fell
to the floor with a smash as he stared
open-mouthed at his wife; his ears,
| too, stuck up straight; he could hard
| ly believe he heard rightly what she
| said.
Mrs. Fox walked out of the house
while her husband growled and fused,
but she did not return and Mr.. Fox
had to go hungry to bed that night,
for she ate her supper before she came
home.
For three days this went on, and
on the fourth Mr.. Fox grew very
meek and brought home nice pair
of chickens. my dear" he said, at
would be pity to spoil those birds
cooking them as l should, and there
is no one In the world that can fry
a chicken as you can"
Mrs. Fox agreed to do this, but she
made her husband wait on her, and
when the dinner was ready he put it
on the table and helped clear it away
and washed the dishes.
1t was not long before Mr.. Fox was
bringing home all the food and help
ing his wife as good husband
should, and, best of all, he praised at
every meal her wonderful cooking.
What did l tell you?" said Granny
Fox when she heard what had hap
pened. Remember what 1 said, hun
gers the best sauce for any meal, and
the royal road to husbands heart
is Travelled fastest by serving him u
good meal; but don't let him lose sight
of the fact that you are wife as well
as a good cook"
l 70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
BRUNK's COMEDIANS

Glenwood was visited this week by
a company of high class entertainers
who have given the public treat dur
ing their stay in our city.
Monday night the four act comedy
1.-The Country Boy" was given;
Tuesday night "Smiles,' and Wednes
day night "Where the River Shannon
Flows" These were each good, clean
wholesome plays and were well sup
piled with comedy which kept the audi
ence in roar of laughter.
The audeville numbers between acts
were espec ally good, and included songs
readings and jigs.
The twelve piece band which gave
selections each evening was greatly ap'
preciated by the lovers of music, as
was the tompany's orchestra.
The play, "M okie," which is to be
given tomorrow (F'riday) night is c"n
sldercd especially good. A perform
aucc vii be given Saturday afternoon
and the weeks program closes with
the Saturday night show.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
"HUNGER, BEST SAUCE

NF COURSE, Mrs. Fox had never
~ heard this saying. but she knew
that something must be done. for Mr..
Fox was so cross and found so much
fault with every meal that was served
his poor wife was at her wits end
worrying over what she should have
for dinner each day.
II am tired of chicken" growled
Mr.. Fox one day. "It is chicken,
chicken, chicken. Why don't you have
duck or turkey once in while?"
II did cook turkey only last week, +"
replied poor Mrs. Fox, land you said
it was out of season and that chicken
was the only food fit to eat this time
of year"
But though Mr.. Fox found fault
with the food, he never left any Of
it on his plate and very little on the
table when he finished meal. He was
as fat and sleek to look at as any fox
around. Mrs. Fox noticed that and
she thought something must be done,
for she was growing thin with so
much worry.
While he found fault and grum-
bled, Mr.. Fox did very little work. A
chicken or duck he brought home
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
The TeIephone's Monoloque.

am a telephone. While / am not
broke. am in the hands of receiver.
have a mouthpiece, but unlike
woman j never use it, Fellows use
me to make dates with girls and girls
use me to break said dates Hus-
bands call up their wives over me and
wives call their husbands down over
me. ! never get to call anywhere. but
sometimes the company comes and
takes me out. | am not bee, but
often buzz. am the BELL" of the
town, and while do not get jewelry.
often get rinGs-The Northwestern
Bell.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
HUNTER MESA

John Pyne lost another COW with
too much alfalfa
School began Monday with Mrs.
Powe of Grand junction as teacher.
Adolph Gustaveson and Dan and Ell
sic Harris have gone on a prospecting
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson and family
visited Mrs. Dawson's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Iandsdown.
Mrs. Gustavenson is visiting Mrs.
Ellie Harris.
Joe Ahearn and some others are
working ON the oil shale claims and
stopping at Mrs. VIM. Barber's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. M. Heron were
visiting at the John Hickman home
Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, take this
means of expressing our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our several
friends and neighbors and especially to
Lodge No. 40 l. o. o. F. of Silt, Colo
RADIO, for the beautiful floral offerings
and kind services and sympathy rem
dered to us during the sad death and
bereavement of our late son and broth
er, Henry Benjamin Oberto, and es-
pecially we also wish to thank the
choir Of Silt for their beautiful sing
ing. At this time it is hard to f.nd
words that express our sentiment, but
want all our neighbors and friends to
know their services were appreciated.
Mrs. MARY ORERTO.
MELVIN A. OBBRTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. JACK P. SKAGGS.
Mr. and Mrs. CHAS. e. THOMAS.
Ola papers for sale At this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
GOOD
ROADS
FINANCING FUTURE HIGHWAYS
Make Plans Now and Place Trans
portation on Firm Foundation,
Says Chief Mcdonald.

prepared by the United States Depaitm
of Asriculture.)
"Plan now the financing of highways
for the future and place highway
transportation, which has come to he
an Indispensable part of our national
life, on a firm foundation" This is the
aid, chief of the bureau of public
roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, for the consideration of
every voter taxpayer and legislator.
"We are starting out to construct
system of highways such as no ma
tion ever constructed before The near
est approach to it is found in France
and Germany, and the area of neither
is MS large as Texas. This great un-
dertaking is being entered into be-
cause highways are not luxury but
furnish real service, have real
'arning capacity, and have become q
lational necessity.
For such an undertaking to he sue
essful, financing to care for mainte-
nance. reconstruction, and new con.
struction should be planned for a long
period of years in advance. Changes in
methods of raising funds every few
years, uncertainty as to whether funds
will be provided, and periods in which
funds are not provided all Increase
he final cost of highways. Such q
policy would soon bring any private
business to disaster.
development and increase in nun
'ers of motor vehicles and the coinci-
lent need and demand for good roads
have come so rapidly that methods of
raising funds have often been expedi-
ents for the time being. Considera-
ton has heen given not so much to the
just distribution Of the cost as to how
the funds can be raised with the least
controversy and the utmost ease.
"Al this leads to the conclusion that
the whole situation should he gone
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER l. ROBINSON

TURN the worlds thoughts to
peaceful pursuits and there
is little danger of war.
With the wider recognition of
the Importance Of anti-war in
telligence, the happiness of the
world is measurabiy increased,
for warfare or dangers of war
fare and happiness cannot exist
at the same time.
There are some who loudly
wall because of the invention of
new super-gun which, If news
reports are correct, would make
the great German gun Of st.
Gobain appear like top. 1t is
J held in some quarters that the
invention or perfection of the
! Invention of this mammoth
weapon indicates too much
thought Of warfare and does not
augur well for continued peace.
But, on the other hand, quite n
number of clearthinking indi-
viduals contend that this new
gun is a good thing, because It
Is likely to prevent future wars.
However, the most encourag-
Ing news in connection with the
new invention is that telling that
the gun is to be employed as an
Industrial instrument. Finding
that the weapon will punch holes
through the thickest armor-
plate with the greatest ease and
neatness. 1t Is proposed to have
1t widely employed in doing i'm
portant work for mankind. If
this plan Is carried out, 1t would
be impossible to estimate the
value of the invention British
and American inventors have
given to the world
But be this as 1t may, Is 1t
not n cause for rejoicing to
know that the st. Gobain
weapon-once hailed as an i'm
possibility by the worlds leading
sclentists-has been outdone?
You remember that on Good Fri
day the ST. GObain gun begnn IT'S
deadly work by killing and
manning women and children
who were worshiping In Paris
church. the big projectlles be-
ing hurled through the skies n
distance of 10 miles. This was
horrible. But the possibilities
In war use of the new invention
are many more times MS horri-
BILE. The gun would throw n
projectile weighing five tons
nearly 300 miles. and in so do
ing would make neither smoke
nor noise.
Who is there who would he
willing to say that the perfec-
tion Of weapons of such terrible
destructive powers is not sign
for pence? Plans to employ It
In Industry Ia even n surer sign
In the same direction.
This "greafest gun" should he
hailed with Joy.
10 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl