davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

uous efforts to read between the
lines-to discover what the pre-
mier had in mind as to his personal
intentions.
Anti-coalitionists refuse to &C
cept the speech as an answer to
the various charges laid against
the government of mishandling af-
fairs of state. especially of the
Near East problem.
The Sunday Times declares that
the speech means nothing IL not an
early general election. Although
the premier did not indicate any
date for an election, the paper ex.
presses the opinion that the pres
ent parliament which stands pro.
rogued until November IA, will not
meet again, and that its dissolu-
lions will be announced early this
week. In that event, the Times
believe, the elections will be held
early in November and the new
parliament assembled in the course
of a few months.
This view is shared by the Oh
server, which sees In the speech
an unmistakeable appeal to the
liberals. AT the same time, the
paper declares. there was mo cast
ing OF the die-no Caesarian ges
ture,' and the address has left the
premier free to take any one of
several different courses. The
paper considers that LLOYD
Georges utterances. in part, ap-
pear as IL he has determined to
resign and hand over the govern.
ment to the unionists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
LEAVE ON FIRST LEG
OF TRIP TO ORIENT

Chicago, Oct. 15.--The group of
major league stars who have UNI
dertaken to instruct the adaptable
Nipponesc in the finer points OF
the game departed tonight ON the
first leg of their trip to Japan.
The team. under the direction OF
Herbert Hunter and Frank F.
(Buck) O'Neill, will sail next
Thursday from Vancouver. return
ing in February by way of Homo
lulu.
The party includes Joe Bush and
Waite Hoyt, Yankee pitchers; Her.
bert Pennock, Red Sox; Emil Meu-
sci and possibly Casey" Stengel OF
the champion Giants; Herbert
Hunter, formerly of the St. Louis
Cardinals; Amos Strunk and Bib
Falk, Chicago White Sox; Riggs
Stephenson and Luke Sewell,
Cleveland Indians; Bert Griffith,
Brooklyn Robins; Fred Hoffman,
Yankees, and John Lavan. st.
Louis Cardinals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
ELECTRIC HEATERS
FILL THE BILL ON
FROSTY MORNINGS

An electric portable heater will
be a desirable adjunct in your
bedroom these frosty mornings
and may be so conveniently To-
Gated that you can turn it on
without getting out of bed.
It's all very well for the poet
to enthuse about "the frost on the
pumpkin" but 1t ceases to be ro-
mantle to the fellow who has to
hop out of bed while that frost
still sparkles. find his room chilly
and uncomfortable and shave in
cold water.
Even people who live in we'll heat
ed houses experience more or less
discomfort in the morning owing
to the fact that windows have
been open, all night inviting the
outdoor temperature into the bed :
room. A little quick glowing cleo
trio heater is invaluable for such
occasions. Supplemented by d
sister appliance which will heat
tho water for the shaving opera
ton 'in fifty" 1t will do much
to restore the romance to the
thought of autumn's first frosts.
Electricity is not generally re-
commended for primary heating.
but for supplementary heating it
is by far the most desirable meth
cd available; and the fact that 1t
is so clean. sanitary, and CEN
tralized adds much to its popu-
larity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Toast. Luncheon: Baked Grape
nuts Pudding directions come on
the PACKAGE, Cocoa, Quick Bis
cults, Preserves. Dinner: Beef
Loaf make two loaves at once
one for tonight's dinner). Fried
Leftover Potatoes, Canned String
Beans, Coffee, Steamed Raisin
Pudding with Hard Sauce.
Thursday: Breakfast: Oranges,
Cereal, Fried Eggs and Bacon,
Coffee, Toast Luncheon: Baked
Egg-Corn Dish Chat is. a cup OF
corn seasoned and baked for 40
minutes with an egg mixed well
into it), Tea, Bread and Jam. Din
ner: Cold Beef Loaf. Pickles, Boil
ed Sweet Potatoes (cook a double
quantity-half for tomorrow
lluncheon), Squash. Coffee, Lemon
Gelatine with Mock Whipped
Cream.
Friday: Breakfast: Stewed
Prunes, Cereal, Griddle Cakes
with Maple Sirup, Coffee. Lunch
con; Fried Leftover Sweet Pota-
toes, Scrambled Eggs, Cocoa, Pre-
serves. Dinner: Baked Cod Steak,
Baked Potatoes, Beets, Coffee,
Raisin Tarts.
Saturday: Breakfast: Bananas,
Cereal. Ham and Eggs, Coffee,
Toast Lhncheon: Can of Soup
with Egg in 1t, Cocoa. Mullins, Pre-
serves, tConsomme, Rouillon. To-
mato Soup and Vegetable Soup are
varieties particularly delicious
when served in this way simply
heated (diluted) with a raw egg
stirred up in them. The egg thick
ems the soup and makes it doubly
nourishing). Dinner: Corned Beef,
Potatoes, Cabbage. Coffee. Apple
Pie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
SUCCESSFUL TESTS
OF A NEW DlRlGlBLE
BALLOON CONDUCTED

Dayton, o. Oct. Unsuccessful
tests of a new dirigible balloon, de-
signed, it was said, to replace the
captive observation balloons Of the
late war, was conducted at Wilbur
Wright Field Saturday by Charles
Brannigan, test pilot of Akron, and
Ensign Charles -auch. u. S. N,
it was annouced here today.
Under the test the balloon, 800
feet in the air and attached to "a
motor truck was pulled to various
points on the field. The balloon
was then cut loose from the truck
and under its own power cruised
about, later coming back to the
truck where drag rope was
picked up and the ship was towed
back to its moorings.
1t was pointed out that the ball
loon might be towed astern bat
tleship and after cruising about for
observation might again be attach
ed to the ship.
The new ship, slightly larger
than a pony bllmp, Is 50 feet in
length and is driven by a single
motor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
GENERALIZATION
Of GREAT PLANE
FLEET IS BEGUN
Mount Clemens Meet Was
One of the Most Success
full Ever Held; Army and
Navy Officials Say

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. Is
Preparations were begun today TO
demobilize the greatest fleet of air.
planes ever assembled on one field
in America-that brought to Sci
ridge Field for the national air
meet which closed yesterday with
the Pulitzer trophy race. More
than 400 machines were parked at
the army flying station on the final
day of the races. They were valued
at approximately $1,600,000.
The meet. in the opinion Of army
and navy aero heads, was one OF
the most successful ever held and
marked wonderful advancement in
aeronauties in this country.
Technical data assembled during
the races will be of great assist
ance to builders Of both CONNER
cial and fighting planes.
More records were shattered on
Saturday than in any previous race,
all the worlds speed records for
competition, Desng surpassed by
Pulitzer contenders.
The official worlds speed record
set by Sadi Locointe in France n
few weeks ago was among the first
to fall. On the first lap of 80
miles. Lieutenant l.. j. Maitland Of
Boiling Field, Anacosta, D., c.
averaged 216.1 miles an uour. The
Frenchman's ZIG miles AN hour
was over a one Nilometer straight
away, while Maitland's was on a
closed course, and for a much
greater distance. Loser In the race
mainland had trouble with his
engine on the f2o degree turns, and
his average for the 1856 miles COW
cred was 203 miles an hour.
The worlds competition records
for so, 100 and 200 kilometers
were shattered by half dozen OF
the contencers. Among these was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
RIPPl. LING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

and other goods worth about two
bits a throw; and the gentle reader
pales while his rocking chair ca
reens. as he reads the he-men tales
in the fiction magazines. There
are he-men in the town. far away
from polar bears; some of them
are holding down cheap and wob-
bly, office chairs; there are great
heroic males toiling in their greasy
jeans; but they figure in no tales
in the he-men magazines. But
the he-men have. to go to the
burning wastes of sand. or the will.
derness of snow, where the gloomy
forests stand; they must follow
far off trails; II they don't they
spill the beans. and they figure in
no tales in the red blood maya
zines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

Lieutenant r, l.. Vaughan, winner
Of the Pulitzer trophy, who also
broke the closed course record of &
little over 179 miles an hour, sci
by Georges Kirsch in France last
September. Maughan's speed was
zoe miles an hour.
Apprehension of army and navy
officials that the terrific speed
would be too much for human en-
durance proved without basis, al
though Lieutenant Mougan was
whirled into unconsciousnecs once
as he made 100 degree turn. The
pilot was tout" three or four sec
onds, while his plane shot through
the air for a distance of several
city blocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

matter what your trouble is,
~ "A the treatment by scrubbing
tie neck with warm water, a mild
sos p and moderately stigg bristled
flesh brush. This opens and
cleanses the pores of the skin but,
more than this, it stimulates and
invigorates the muscles by bringing
up to them q fresh supply of blood.
The pores being opened the rest
of the treatment is more effective.
Cocoa butter or flesh building
cream should now be massaged in
If the neck is old or wrinkled,
otherwise cleansing cream is best
The massage should BIO vigorous
and should be done with the tops
of the fingers of each hand, the
motion being the rubbing of small
circles on the neck, followed by an
up and down motion over the lines
in the front. If the neck Is shriv-
eled, dry or wrinkled a thick coat
ing Of cream can be left on the
surface all night IL the neck is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
BORAH'S DEMAND TO
BE CONSIDERED BY
IDAHO REPUBLICANS

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 15.-Republi-
can state committeeman from
thirty-three of the forty-four coun-
ties in the state met this evening
at the call of State Chairman Nash
to consider United States Senator
Borah's demand that the organiza-
ton discard the platform adopted
at the republican state convention
at Wallace and declare for direct
primary law.
Long discussions occupied the
entire evening and at late hour
dissension still ruled in the meet
ing with no sign Of carly agree
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
NECK AND THROAT MASSAGE

There is never any reason for a
neglected or ugly neck, nor any
reason why the neck should grow
old. Wrinkles are bound to come
on the face. The chin line is cer-
tain to lose its firmness. Sensible
treatments can only minimize the
effects of time, they cannot elm
mate them. But the neck can be
kept young as long as you have
SChe patience to treat it.
One reason for this is that you
can exercise the neck and you can
not exercise the face, you can feed
the TISSUES of the neck with cocoa
butter which the complexion could
not stand. You can give the neck
far more vigorous massage than
the face would bear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

BY LENORE
| ~ f~b
FROM PARIS.

After adyenturing off in all sorts
of directions sleeves have at last
decided to take their normal place
in the world of dress. Which is to
say that sleeves this season really
cover the arm. instead of wander
ing off into aimless draperies or
being reduced to ribbons.
Cuffs, however, are taking UNI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
SERIOUS BLADDER TRoUBLl

SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE
Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense
PAIN writes Henry Williams, Tar
lSio, Montana. The doctors said
had inflammation of the bladder
and an operation was necessary
Tried Foley Kidney Pills and i'm
proved at once. Tell all my friends
about Foley Kidey Pills as it will
save many from suffering and per-
haps, as In my case. a dangerous
operation" Bladder and kidney
trouble demand prompt treatment
Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

usual liberties. At the house of
Doucet there are particularly In
dividual innovations. On a gown
of gray crepe ROMAN appear hour
glass cuffs of leopard skin. On
another gown. unfasten the cuffs
and they become winged draperies.
In the blue crepe frock from
Lelong illustrated today. the deep
flaring bell shape at the wrist is
another instance of the strange
ways the new sleeve takes. This
gown is embroidered in dull gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
COMMENT
ON PREMIER'S SPEECH

London, Oct. 15.-First COM
mentators on the speech OF Pre-
mier Lloyd George in Manchester
yesterday, writing in the Sunday
morning papers today, make siren
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

A man asserted the other day
that he was constantly being mis-
taken for a member of the govern
ment. We always admire man
who can tell story against him
self.-London Opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
FOR men
Lot 10

Lot 10
Mems medium weight cotton
Union Suits, ecru color, long
sleeves, ankle length, closed
crotch, >S2.15.
Lot 20
Mems light cotton fleeced
Union Suits, in white and
ecru, closed crotch, long
sleeves, ankle length, in reg
ular. short and stout sizes.
S2.f5.
Lot FL
Mems white Isle Union Suits,
medium weight, fine ribbed,
long sleeves, ankle length and
drop seat, $2.95.
Lot 22
Mems fine wool Union Suits,
light weight, natural color,
closed crotch. long sleeves
and ankle length, S5.85.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
Woman Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

lightly bound with strips Of muslin.
This VIII allow the skin many
hours to assimilate this nourishing
OIL Such a treatment with cleans
ing or bleaching cream has been
found effective in cases where the
neck is sunburned or discolored,
but it should be frequently repeated
for an old neck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

cleansing each day. This should
be done just before retiring. The
skin is then ready for its morning
toning treatment with dashes OF
very cold water. However. If the
skin is badly soiled, its pores filled
with SCOT or other particles, addi-
tional cleaning will prevent its be-
coming grimed, Many busy wo-
men in the big cities visit the beau
ty parlors weekly to have the skin
cleansed thoroughly; then keep 1t
up themselves through nightly
cleansing at night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

T. V.-You can remove these
shells from the hair by combing
with fine toothed comb that is
kept wet with vinegar. The dan
druff shows an unhealthy condl-
ton of the scalp. Massaging the
scalp daily to increase circulation;
also use good hair tonic twice or
three times each week.
Waiting.-Ordinarily the skin
will only require one thorough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
irr1R0qDs Sihle
without
correct
FORMULATION

The oldhome coffee mill.
while it might operate
satisfactorily for a short
time, was very quick to
deteriorate into an in.
strument for breaking
instead of grinding cof !
fee and the resulting
granulation was far from
lending itself to efficient
coffee making. With the
advent of the Vacuum
Process it became posi-
bic topack cofeeground
and since that time, the
public has found it pos
sible to purchase coffee
with an improved gran.
ulation.
The experiments that
Hills Bros. have con-
Quoted over a period Of
years has shown that
this part of coffee man
ufactureis an exceeding
ly important item. Cot.
fee, ifground too coarse
ly will be wasteful in re-
suit, and if ground ex,
tremely fine, will lack in
flavor to an extent that
it will be impossible to
brew from it a perfect
cup of coffee.
1t is unnecessary to call
to the attention of users
of Hills Bros. Coffee the
uniform granulation
thatisconsistentlymain
tanned, for it is one ofthe
important items in the
course OF manufacture
that insures consumers
Of a more perfect coffee
beverage
-:-:::.;;=..ss::::::;.
~ =-'.. =: --...<s.s@
EmEauu,urrurmmVmH{SH
tNINADV4QlllI1np, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SN hItkIIl|54IfH1E;TSI
Till, Bros.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
FOR WOMEN

Lot 7
Ladies' light weight cotton
Union Suits. high neck, long
sleeves. ankle length, sizes 4
5 and 6. $1.85; sizes Z. 8 and
.. $2.35.
Lot 8
Ladies' cotton fleece lined
Union Suits. heavy weight,
high neck. long sleeves, ankle
length, sizes 4, and 6, S2.I5;
sizes 7, 5 and 8, 1886.
Lot 8
Ladies' medium weight cot
ton Union Suits, low neck,
elbow sleeves. sizes 4, 5 ana
6. $2.f5; sizes z. s and 0.
$2.35.
Lot 10
Ladies' cotton Union Suits,
low neck. no sleeves, ankle
length. sizes 4, and s.,
$f.95; sizes 7, and 0. $2.l5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
STATE TRUNK HIGHWAYS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

AVS
= st. Paul. Aug. 7-Minnesota
krunk highways-marked with Of
s3icial numbers on yellow stars and
widely known as the Babcock roads
fare in excellent condition, says the
8bulletin issued by the state high
way department.
lNewspapermen and their friends
Smotoring to Park Rapids, 1tasca
Park and Bemidji for the meeting
3Of the Northern Minnesota Editor
Hal association Wednesday to Sat.
Iurday inclusive will find the trunk
routes in fine, shape, 'barrins rains
which make unsurfaced sections
Esoft and slippery. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

You would please God? Then please His chill
dren, your fellow-mortals especially those whose
: pleasures are few.-Forbes Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

Samuel A. Gutter has been con-
nected with the Bemidji postoffice
so long that when the old-timers 60
there and fail to see him they won
der if they're still in the right town.
Sam is an exponent of the good old.
square dance and the cast commit
tees have overlooked a good bet if
they have passed him up for this
part of the pageant to be staged
during the fair here August Is to
49, He will be remembered as having
performed admirably at a recent
carnival with Johnny Mcdonald as
accompanist on the fiddle. il!l,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

Some peoples sense Of understanding is more
acute than others. Most merchants discover th
when they send out statements, because there ar
few who really know why these statements ar
being sent out. ,.",-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

P. J. O'Leary, is. another of the
oldest timers. He. might even admit
that he has been here so long that
he knows. of no other place where
he could live that long,: Not any
more. at. least. He. is-another one of
those fellows who might be induced
TO- take part, in the pagesht, if he
has not already volunteered to do
so. He could tell the pageant direc-
tors lot about the. searly history Of
Bemidji, :, for even 6. e., Carson
rates this fellow as an old timer
here, and that's toing some.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

Adam E. Otto, more commonly
known as Major Otto came to, Be-
midi 10 years ago for the first time
Later he moved away for number
of years but when assigned to. this
territory as post office inspector he
just had to move back to his old
home to make his headquarters. He
was assistant postmaster here in
1909 under Anton Erickson and
since that time he has advanced
rapidly in his line. ~ a., ~
= He is out Of town so much Of the
time that it may be impossible to
induce him to take part in the spag-
cant but; it's cinch he will help%i if
he has the chance. Major Otto is a
war beteran and may be seen; in the
"Over the Top scene to be put on
as the climax of the pageant by the
American Legion post. w. ..,,' =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

'Kid" Alsop's picture appeared in recent issue
of The Pioneer among the cold Timers" but he
doesn't look day older today than he did twenty
years ago. Speaking of the Hon. H. W. Alsop,
we'll say he is as much of boy today as he ever
was and his friends know it, If you doubt it, just
take hold of him.. 49,. d:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

t'How do you like your mus
tache?" used to be the common
question in the barber shops in the
early days. DR.. E. H. Smith evident
~ at one time liked his as is shown
in the above picture. He. was ped
ding pills in Bemidji at that time
and still is and SO far as we know
has no intetion of ever leaving Be-
midi for a very long time. If he
could be used to advantage in the
historic pageant during the North
ern Minnesota Fair, provided of
course the relics committee didn't
get ahold Of that Mustache first.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
SEND BACK THE FLAGS


@ Return of two Confederate battle flags captured
4 ~ the Fourth Minnesota Volunteers at the battle
I Sc Altoona Georgia. Oct. s, 1864, from two Min
nesota regiments, has been requested by the south
erners in hopes that they might be burned at big
celebration.
BED At the recent state meeting Of the Minnesota
Grand Army of the Republic resolution adopt
\ ed urging return of the emblems, but the resou-
ton did not pass until acrimonious debate in which
some of the old vets became pretty much excited
The regimental organizations who have charge of
the flags are still disnclned to part with their cap
tured treasures. ~ H.
With due Difference to the opinion of these stur-
dy old sons of the state and with high apprecia-
ton Of their vaor, it does seem that it would be-
& in keeping with the unselfsh deeds of their early
heroism if they would send the flags back. ~.
Judge Ell Torrance, past national commander OF
1 the G. A. R., said: 4
rs IF you will stop and think little, comrades
you will see that there is danger in retaining the
trophies of civil war;. Our mission is to heal the
wounds Of those bitter years and to unite our coun
try just as closely possible. If were men,
Der Of the Fourth Minnesota who captured those
4 flags, I would be very proud and think would
he willing to walk all the way down to Mississippi,
4 II necessary, to take part in returning them. 1t
/ would be a pilgrimage respondent with chivalry
and would add a new glory to the story Of the
a Civil war; & ~,
Judge Torrance put it prettily, and expresses q
sentiment certain to meet with general approval
s#a sentiment which would have champion, it is
81 reasonable to presume, by majority of the great
Headers of the North at the time when the nations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

life was in the balance and who have gone On to
their last bivouac, including, don't you think, Abra-
ham Lincoln himself, whose last moments were
spent in an earnest effort to wipe out malice and
bitterness. ..&%%&& !. p ~ Ez5ssE. tfa