davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

T tie daughter who had spent several days with Mena relatives returned ! to Heavener Sunday afternoon. Clarence Parker. who had spent Sunday in the city, returned to Heavener at the same time.
 Miss Nell Graf. who had been visiting her parents in the Ransom neighborhood and friends in Mena, left last Monday for her home in 1 Fort smith. She was accompanied by Miss Amelia Robert. who will be her guest about two weeks.
 Herman Williams of Ouinton. Ok. grandson of Rev. W. J. Dunman. spent sunday with Mena relatives. He made the trip overland in an automobile with Charles Clark. who came to visit relatives at Wander voort and then came to Mena for auto repairs.
 | Mrs H. ]. Radcliffe and children left last week for Clarksville. Tex, where they will spend a week or more at the homes of Mrs. Rad lcliffes brothers. They will then go to Grange, Ark. the home of Mrs. 1 Radcliffes parents, Mr. and Mrs 0. s. Moore where they will be joined by MT. Radcliffe about July f.
 
 Boyd Laflin returned Sunday night from Taylor. Ark, where he had been on a cattle buying trip, succeeding in getting a carload of mixed stock. which was shipped to Mena. arriving here Sunday night. Mr Laflin expects to take the cattle to his farm near Ransom. and. if he does not sell them, he will turn them out on Polk county range.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter F. Edwards and Mrs j. B. Goss and children spent Sunday with relatives at Big Fork. being accompanied on the 1 home trip by Miss Esta Goss who had spent a week with relatives al Big Fork. Mrs. Edwards did noi lreturn with the other members of the party. having arranged to re- main for some time at Big Fork.
 Nj. s. Dunbar of the Cooperative Humber Company of Lake Charles La, has written M. B. Legate, secre-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

have been using Chamberlain's
 iaDlets for indigestion for the past SIX months, and it affords me pleos- uIe to say l have never used a rem-
 edy that did me so much good. .'-- Mrs. c. E Riley, Illi9n, N. Y. Cham perlain's Tablets are obtainable ev- anywhere. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mrs. Edith Chambers, sister Of H. H. Thomas came from Wickes on Wednesday to remain here for the teachers examination and for the institute to be held next week.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

MT. and Mrs. F. c. Maltby left Sunday afternoon for Oklahoma City where MT. Maltby will be as- sociated with his father in running a threshing outfit. Roy Maltby left Saturday afternoon for the same place
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mrs. Will Cotton, wife of Will Cot ton living near Opal. died Tuesday morning at fl o'clock, after a period of invalidism covering three or four years. The funeral services were held Wednesday, burial being in the Norris cemetery near loeana. Mrs. Cotton is survived by her husband and two sons, Oscar and Ben.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Benton and two children. who came from Fort smith last week to spend the sum- mer in Mena, have rented the Err nest Hopper cottage on Seventh street and will do light housekeep- ing. MT. BeR-N as district man. aeer for the dlr3 oil Company will make headquarters in Mena for the uttv,.t..ar
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

The Farmers and Merchants Bank mas plenty of money to loan on ap- proved security sal sAdyft
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Alex Coyle was up from Grannis Monday to attend the delinquent tax sale. He says he has been informed that the work Of drilling at that place in the oil we'll will be renewed before the week is out.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

J. A. Gillian and G. w. Burnham of Wickes spent Monday in Mena on business. They made the trip to the county seat in an automobile driven by B. A. Henry for J. V. Chambers. liNerYman.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mrs. J. Holister Tull while in Si- loam Springs will attend the Fort Smith District Convention of the Federation of WOmens Clubs as delegate from the Womans S Literary Club of Mena. -e 'f
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mir. and Mrs 0. N. Allen of Fort Worth. Tex, here visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. s. D, Allen, went to Heavener last Monday for a short visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. F. Wheeler.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

The regular quarterly teachers, examination will be held in the school building on Thursday and Friday of this week. e+
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

z rl4 wS 1 sIls aaf sow 10 hn s1l
 sAsc aIdt 70 saaai atB
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

T. A. Hatfield of the firm of Lind say X Hatfield. spent Sunday with Hatfield friends, returning to Mena Monday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mir. and Mrs. s. I. Wood went to Yocana Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Will Cotton who was a distant relative of MT. Wood.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Frank Bell and Sam Plane left Sunday for Oklahoma City from whence they plan to go to the har- vest fields of Oklahoma and Kansas
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Ray W. Worthington, who is now he land examiner of the 0klaho- ma Farm Mortgage Company at Little Rock, spent Sunday with Nena friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

B. H. Barton and T. p. Davis of were county seat visitors Monday, the former coming up to lttend the sale of lands for delin- luent taxes.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Joel Williams, Paul Griffith and Will Dean left this week for Enid, Ok, where they expect Co work in the harvest fields.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mrs. $. M. Riding and son Neal, were at Yocana Sunday to spend the day with MT. and Mrs. J. C. Mcclure, parents of Mrs. Riding, MT. Me Clure is and has been for some time, in feeble health
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mir. and Mrs. A. V. Pirtle returned Monday afternoon from Oden where they had been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Scott. parents of Mrs. Pirtle. Mrs. Pirtle had been there for a month and she was joined last week by her husband. They are enthusiastic in telling about the splendid, crop conditions the Oden neighborhood being sure that all crops look better than they
 u FIT e%,N 1
 harsy.~e ..3 aha1-s'
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

bslisa ss@ sEo on tES
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Tut Harris, manager of the Hod- gers brothers store at Potter, was a business visitor to Mena Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

NJ. NJ. Shields and J. H. Allen left for Fort Smith last Monday to begin jury duty in the Federal court, the former as member of the grand jury and the latter as one of the petit jurors.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mrs. w. w. Chandler, mother of Boyd Laflin, who had spent week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Laflin, left Saturday afternoon for her home in Shreveport.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

Mrs. John Harrison and children lave returned from a visit of six weeks with relatives at Geary, Clin- on, Sickle and Luckabee, Ok, and joints in New Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12

seems like bringing coal to Newcas-
tie just now, doesn't it,"
81 had not thought of that" was
his observation, 81 will order the flor
list to discontinue them"
I wanted to say that is just the
reason why l don't want them, Dick.
Just because you have never thought
about them except to give the order
and let the florist do the resi-"
will you stop in moment to-
night, Dick" l asked. 81 have some
thing I think is quite important to
tell you"
Cant it wait until tomorrow,
Margie? am going out in the cOun-
try to spend the night with an old
friend I have not seen for years"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12

quite as well, Dick, and I hope
you will have a good time"
Before he could say more hung
up the receiver.
Isn't it strange, I don't feel hurt
about it?
Ito Be Continued
1890
ACTIVE
The WOman's club has had so
many ice cream suppeTs and box par
ties here until they have iced up and
boxed everything clean Out.-Wash-
ingtOn, n. c., Progress.
The hotel owners are satisfied
since the bosses kept the delegates
in Chicago the full time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

En- el EstaGo de Morelos. como en-
Ia mayoria de los del centric ' eli Sur
de IL R~cpUb!ica i~nfortunada. nurca
nan ex:stido mas que dos classes: G.
pueblo rural Y e. te~rrateniente: el
e.emento productOr Y el a~caparador.
FL primero reducido a Ia triSte con-
dici0n de bestia de carga. soportan-
do sobre u esp&ldas Ia fusta he Ia
c~apatacia dranic& Y brutal, Y e. Sc
gundo. el senoc de horca ' cuchillo.
ej aacendado millionaire. el compa-
DIRE de los altos hombres del poGer,
e. dueno de cuantas prerrogativas y
franquicias puede otorgar I'm gobier-
no Sostenido por 10 que Sc cree pc
der ln~contrastable de Ia plutocracia.
E. Segundc de estos elementcs. Il
casta p~rivilcgiada. al verse acometi-
Ga dizque por Ia l~ibertadora en- cuyo
Seno eXistian ' tai vez eXistan hom-
5reS Interesados en- apoGerarSe de
2quel.aS fincas de i~ncalculable yalor.
abandonaron sus Gominios. dejandolos
i MERGED del natural desenvoivimien-
20 de Ia tremenda explosion social
que Sc avecinaba. Puede asegurar-
Sc que de los propietarios de esos te-
rrenos no existe uno solo en- el pals:
cl!oS fueroH las primeras victimaS
del Gran Saqueo Nacional de que
nos ocupamos en- esta miSma seccion
hace amos uantos dias.
Entonces, GQue es 10 que Queda?
HAY en- eSas tierras enemigos de Ia
r~evoluci6n? indiscutiblemente que no.
En- elias solo ma quedado el pueblo
levaatado por el propio movlnienro,
e. desdichado pueblo bajo. que Sc la
ma para mayor ~eScarnio, falto de
or~ieEtaclon. de jefeS. de hombres cue
10 reGuzcan y 10 coloquen el eI te-
reno que lie corresponds; iaunoue
sea e. miSmo que hace siglos ha re-
gado con el sudor de su frente...
De manera, pueS, que 81 Sc va a
fusilar q TODD el que Sc crea sospe-
chose de zapatismo, no Sc hara otra
cosa, Sc esta hacienda va, que pa
sar 4 c4chillo 4 miles Y miles de in
fe.ices que, confiados en- las virtu-
GeS de Ia gloriosa, protestaron contra
su condicion de eSclavos. sin haber
/ encontrado. hasta ahora, quien les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
DESDE FL DES'TLERRO
La ruda campana contra Ell zapatisn7

FL prudente generalisimo don Pa
bio GonzaleZ. = samaf.rza de los an
tiguos saneuinarios inGigenas Tue o.
denaban solemnemente e. sacrificio &c
rehenes. ha disDuesto el exterrli-
Mo del zapa,isrlo: Is tacir. ha ,oca-
do a deeiiello. sgun Ia amelia usanza
de nuestros guerriiIeros heroicos. pc
70 no por heroicos despoSeidos de
crue.dad \ de barDa-ie. Y las nues-
ties victoriosas de los barbaros. ebrias
de sangre ' de crimen. avanzan So
bre el Sur arrasando sin misericor-
dia nj compassion para nad,e. Aces
tumbradas Va 4 cumpl;r con jargueza
In soberana volun,ad del iefe. fusilap
sin formation de causa sin invesri-
oacion alguna q ro4o ., f,falrr opa
Sc ercuentran en- los camiros de.-
de 1910 han re.i5o dominados 10,
hombres de Zapata.
los oua ~,,uaI,os .anr,s
s,bamos ,,. an aroI =, r,n.r,5,
6asaa lbs ~r;a-,,,s 10 J., corc,is-o p,
io;ns,;.;, 80 -. m,,~;fas.o.io,a. w.
.r,,a,os -araros a. 6eracbo
DO .x,-e.,r ono - o~4e,,5o ,or 81
los. 5,l r;a.,;.o IA Orio,-a -
rrar 1--WE, 80 81 w. o~bor;-.bI,
10 -. - J.. - :,
~, -.
-,,s Ia. s,- ,-,tn.u- l. H..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

(COntinu;iT';i J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

seaale eI canine que deban seguir.
10 para ilegar al triunfo que toGos
los caudiilcs han ofrccido. sino para
vo,ver siqpiera al trabajo que los
hacia reIa:ivamente tranquilos y fe-
Ices a lado de su nrogenitura.
No hay en- el Estado de Morcios
sospechosos dc zapatiSmo, como dice
Ia orden petroriana de don Pablo: son
zapatistas todos, porque no pueden
ser o;ra cosa: mi siQuiera ciudadanos
armados para poder ~defcndcrse de
SuS enemigoS....i
T. tirano inmundo, el dictator In
fame, e. mocho sanguinario, Porfi"io
Diaz. e. incompatible despota entire
los modernos hombres de la libertat
patria; pero eminentisimo estadista
en- el resto del muado civilizado. ha-
bin visto, de esta question rural. e.
v~erdadero fondo; Y. tai veZ por ESQ,
esperaba compIetar doscientos milo
mes de pesos para cometer e. crimen
Ge abordar e. intrincado problema 4
gralio. ESto significa que aQuel que
crelmos tiranO. ~pretendia, Y 10 hu-
biera hecho sin duda. hacer mas por
Il d~esheredaGa clase trabajadora del
campo. que todos los flamantes pa
jreS de eSta !ibertadora, cobijada en-
su agonia triste con Ell nombre Sagra-
do de Ia CONSTRUCTION.
s. e. carrancisno cree estar fuer-
te Y pienSa cOnSohdarSe, no ~neceSita
cometer mas crimenes para poner
las cosaS en orden: dele 4 esos po-
bres indios, por un tempo. abando-
rados 4 81 desgracia. Y luego, W. Ell
Ia posibilidad de tonar medidas de go.
bierno Y no de bandolerismo, resuel-
va, ~SiQuiera de modo relative, e! pro-
bIema del reparto de tierras de que
tanio Sc ha hablaGo en- planes, deere
ros y circulares.
La genie de Zapa,a, como facci6n
en- rebe,dia. significa muy POGO: ia.
mas ha Saiido de u terrenoS: no es
verdadero enemigo para ningan 60
bierno fue-te ' senSato, que sepa 10
aue trae entire manos ALI TODD es
question de saber ~gobernar: no de
saber matar.
Que del { Il de csc elemento in
Fortunate Sc saque Y Sc ~ajusticie 4
algunos o 1 muchos b~andidos, que
los hay, santo Y muy bueno; pero
que no sc cometa Ell crimen de tocar a
degiielio, como 81 Sc tratara de eXter-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
SOLICITUD.

\ toda maquina, CORE que correTas
van por csos mares de Dos los ou-
CUES del TIC Sam para las costas occi-
dcntaleS DC Mexico. con objcto De cut
daric Ia asa n sehor de las harbas
rucias, quicn, por andar en- parram-
AaS ' borrachcras. dcscuIta sus aSGn-
los al grade de que sus enemigos Sc
lie cuieren subir Il las meHtadas bar
bias.
Nos cnorgullece Il mas no poder e.
intcrts con que miriam nuestros asun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
Ell TNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20

ESta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba IN tener Ia pro-
nunciaciGn iigurada Ell caste
llanc, cs una de las que mas
facilitan Ell aprendizaje de lido
ma ingi&s. Tiene varias f6rmu-,
las de conversation para IL Vi
d. diaria, y aiGunos modelos
de cartas usuales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

minar a n jauria de lobos fameIi-
cos Y rabiosos.
OJala que Ell senior Gonzalez Y sus
huestes Sc acuerden de que los zapa-
tistas son tambien meHicanos V que.
mas que elloS, por razones de Ia VI
ia de esc!avitud que han llevado. ne
recen, no Ia consideration, sino Ia
protection q que sc hacen a~creedores
todos los seres que arrastran una e.
xistencia de sinsabores infinitos. -,
EPAMINONDAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

r;;>a Il Ii i'ag 81. Col. Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
SAWTEL[E LEADS
DUKE CITY CLUB
IN FIRST SHOOT
Scores 223 Out Of a Possible
$50; Captain BURNER
Misses Perfect Score by
Two Points at 500 Yards,

n. +. Sawtcllo began The rifle sea-
SEQ In midsummer form by leading
the Duke City Rifle association yes
terday at the national guard range.
His score was 229 out of a possible
25O. capt. o. A BURNER was second
with ZIG
Here are the scores.
Rapid fire, 200 yards--Burtner A.,
sawtelle 46. II. =. Cornell AZ. IT,
Frank 40, II. satterfield 3S, pr A. g.
Thurston SO.
Rapid fire, 200 yards Sawtelle 43,
Cornell Al. Colgan Al. Sattcrfield 80,
BURNER 3S, Thurston SO.
slow fire. 300 yards sawtelle sc,
satterfield 45, Burtner ~, Colgan 80
slow fire, 500 yards--lurtner as
Sawtelle 45.
SLOW fire, coo yards-sawtelle 40,
Burtner Al, Colgan 49,
Captain Bprtner made new club
record for 500 yards in scoring As out
Of a possible so at that range.
The Ducy city association will Shoot
again next Sunday The range is
about three-fourths of a mile from
the end Of the South Edith street troll
ley line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
LOUISIANA LEVEES
REPORTED HOLDING
lie, MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiss


New orleans Feb 20.-All levees
along the rivers of Louisiana, with the
exception Of the breaks in the Misss-
lsippi at Buckridge plantation and in
the Atehafalaya lelow Melville. were
holding well tonight and indications
were that they would Withstand the
high water pressure.
TWO government steamers engased
in relief work around Newellton,
Miss. were due to leave there tonight
for Natchez with loads of refugees
from the flooded area as 4 result of
the great crevasse in the Mississippi
levee at Buckridge station. Other
steamers left Natchez this morning for
The crevasse and viii continue the
work of rescung persons marooned
alonG the levees and in high places in
the flooded sections
The water from the creNasse was
reported TO lie past Waterproof to-
night and had covered all Of Tcnsas
parish with the exception Of a few
high points. East Madison and Moor
house parishes were also reported COW
cred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
PETER W. COLLINS
HAS MESSAGE FOR
ALL ALBUQUERQUE

one Of The attractions booked for
Albuquerque in the near future, Is
the lecture hy Peter w Collins. to be
delivered in the high school auditor
ium on the evening of March . There
win be no charge for admission 10
che lecture. which will be on the sub
ject What's Wrong with the
World ." Mr. Collins is one Of the
best known platform lecturers in
America. Last year he Travelled IN
the south and eastern states, this
year he is covering the west Nj.
questions and spent many months
preparing the material for his lecture
in Albuquerque There are many
people today who believe that the
world Is somewhat out Of gear. that
some power has thrown a monkey
wrench into the machinery. Mr..
collins Is MOI q pcssimist and does not
take forlorn view Of things ut all.
Just what stand he takes with ret
eronce t. the world and the thines
h'ilN WI ~ u ~ TUG nifatHA lllllN'
VIII be fully amplified IN his lecture.
to which everybody Is invited. The
lecture will be Interesting because
Mr Collins is a splendid speaker aud
vclN witty. ana because he uses every
DAY LANGUAGE in his hlk, understood
alike bv the college professor and
day nbofcr Mr. Collins Is II union
man. having been an electrical work
en- before becoming lecturer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
WHY PRINCE ALBERT WINS
Patented Process l. Responsible Ton
Its International Popularity.

,l,,
n a"" '''"'' W
''i'. gu" ''S,','' W
M '''' ''', ',''" ''",N'' wa, '''s
~ .,t.' ""'s''"' ''''''
.r
'' 'NlA iN' Hlleh IS /" ''
-n.1 we ''s' N'"' W ever
' ' 49, '' ,'s'. "'''tr l"' W,''
FAN. 1e ''V''''u Ivy SUI
~, ,"' "Ho'' N'''F'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
OTTO |. FISCHER HAS
HAD UNUSUAL CAREER

otto /. Fischer, the celebrated Am
crican pianist ana composer whom
the Fornightly Music club has en-
gaged for a joint recital with Charles
". Harrison. the distinguished AM
crican tenor, al the high school att
ditofum, Wednesday .cvening of this
week, has enjoyed Il very unusual ca
rccr from the beginning Of his nut
slc0l life lie BEGAN the piano at a
very early age in his native state Of
New York His master, the we'll
known choral director and teacher,
Arthur Claasen. advised him to con
tinue his studies abroad In Europe,
Fischer attracted the attention OF
Busoni by many considered the
worlds greatest pianist. and was I'M
vited hy this master to join his class.
At seventeen, Fischer won his dplo-
ma from the Grand Ducal conserva-
tory Of Weimar and then followed
I l'uson TO Berlin continuing his
studies there He has also studied
with the famous Portuguese pianist,
de Motta and with Madame Teresa
Careno the greatest woman pianist
the world has ever known
Mr.. Fischer has toured both Eau
rope and America as a concert pl-
anlst On the whole, aspiring Amer
lean artists are not looked upon very
warmly in Europe they must deeid-
eddy make eood' before Europe Will
receive them with open arms. Mr..
Fischer is one OF those who made
sood Every where A. went he won
his audiences I'm proof of his pho
uomenal success is the unusual honoy
of playing six concertos as soloist
with the symphony orchestra for the
subscription concerts ia Weimar
GERMANY within the very short period
uf eighteen months In America he
has appeared with all the lig orches-
uas, and under the auspices OF an
the leading musical organizations in
the country On one occasion. when
ne was tngaeed TO give "a recital for
the Arfon Singing society of BROOKLYN
ne created such an ovation that The
committee paid him twice what they
had. promised.
TIN FortnishtlN Music club has
NOT undertaken to pay Mr. Fischer
twice what II has promised hut il
docs assure the people Of Albuquer-
que that they viii set consideiahlg I
more than twice their moneys worth
When they nstou t. Mr Fischer and |
Mr HARRISON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
PROTECT NATIVE GAME
OR DO WITHOUT ANY,
ASSOCIATIONS STAND

The executive committee II the Al
buquerque Game Protective associa-
ton has expressed itself on what it
question IT policy among game conscr-
vutiunIsls. namely the PROPAGATION Of
foreieu species ~ substitute for ma
tive American game
we havc no objection to the rropa-
CATION Of foreign birds" sng the orf.
GERS of the association, because it Is
none of our business whether man
wants to raise chickens or Chinese
pheasani. hut to the wholesale or
public propagation in Sew Mexico OF
foreign birds as u substitute for native
game. we are absolutely ana vigorous
rs opposed
They point out that constantly In
cfeaslng hunters of Chinese ring
necked phrasants. Hungarian part
ridge. ana other birds are being lih-
Grated in various parts Of the United
States This they say is Unsuitable
in rare cases where conditions have
go changed ~ to make il lmpretic0~
Bile 10 increase the native Birds. hut
involves the constant danger Of ncw-
lecting the protection Of native birds
and depending on the foreign species
as q game supply IN New MtXico
they claim there is Waslc lann enough
TO raise any amount Of game and
oycly foot Of n IS admirably adapted
10 the Increase of uHtlNe species Ad-
equalc enforcement of the laws aud
Intelligent administration can Increase
these native species 10 where there
viii be fine sport FOR an Therefore
ali efforts should bc concentrated on
saving native game. and NOT an nunpe
of 1t diverted to foreilu substitute,
they say
We look on on native Bame as
something national. something tlnt
Is part Of the normal environment uf
American life. say the officers OF the
Albuquerque association. "and while
We admit that we would rather stc h
coecN IF Chinese phcHnts On our
Sunday walk than To- scc nothing at
att, there Is for us un element Of pride
In seeing "a flock of our native birds.
which the phcHsauts would entirely
lnil Ga supply II is lit amo prmcl
pie which makes man say Of his
own home or his own hNndiWolK. "a
poor thing. but mine own
I'm short If we cannot protect our
native game we do not deserve ia have
any At all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
NEW WEIGHT SCALE IS
PROVIDED IN RULES OF
BOXING COMMISSION

New York, Feb 20.-Boxing rules
aud regulations announced today By
the New YORK state athletic commits
sion provide for q new scale OF
weights Attention is also given to
the question Of guarantee fer box
crs, the commission demanding that
the financial responsibility of guar
antor he shown or the full amount of
the guarantee be put ~ in advance OF
a match. The next weights adopted
are. Paper weight los pounds, BAN
tamweight l15, featherwcisht l2S'
lightweight 1873. welterweight l4f'
middle@eght 1853; commission and
heavyweieht all over rs pounds.