davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

A real revival OF production will
again bring into play the leveling
factor of competition and reduce
~profiteering.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

NeW NesldehCeS
Contracts have been let for The
erection of two substantial and spa
cious residences in this city this
summer. They are those of !. B.
Cotton and Mr.. Pugh. The Cotton
residence, which will cost about SO
600 will consist of about fourteen
rooms and will be built Spanish
style. The Pugh residence will be
built bungalow fashion and will cost
s., 0O0-Gallup News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Wheat Worth Three Times Land
The Editor of the Roy Spanish
American has this to say about the
great cash value Of the wheat crop
around Roy:
Wed like TO show some of our
friends who are farming 500 an
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

The labor group needs look far
afield and study world conditions
to escape being swallowed by radi-
calism.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Class propaganda is far too COM
mon. 1t leads to destruction. No
one class is able to carry on the
proper development of this large
country.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

Government bureaus are stubborn
things. They always object to any
change in method.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
Facing Murder Charge

d. Martinez, of Gibson, father OF
Mary Martinez who died on the
3rd OF July from what was believed
at the time to have been an in
testinal trouble, mad a warrant serv-
ed a few days ago charging George
Heathman, Of Gallup with murder.
He Is married.
Since i%nterinent the parents have
had reason to believe that the alleg-
ed cause OF the death Of the girl
was o true and that her death
came as the result Of a criminal
operation.
Work began last week on the build
ing which will be erected at Gallup
for a moving picture theatre by
Fred Mute and Giles Master. The
building will cover a ground spare
of 40 feet front by l03 feet depth
with a seating capacity of about 700
The theatre will be completed by the
middle Of October.
The jewelry store OF f. Parke
Sellard in the postoffice building was
entered Sunday night by burglars
nv NdlhdDlNs W lHt dI1OuHI vi p<Du
stolen. The thieves entered by fore
ing open the door-Gallup I%ndepen-
dent.
The New Mexico Lumber Com
pany's stock Of building material, Of
which Antonio Usn,k was formerly
proprietor was sold at public AUG
ton a few days ago at Gallup. Geo.
Bubany was the purchaser the con-
sideration being $4,000 This stock
is made mp OF excellent lumber and
building material Of all kinds.
Guy Dunning, a brick-layer who
was working for R. F. Yoder al
Crown Point was the victim of a
terrible accident a few DAYS ago,
when he fell from a cliff about
seventy feet high and was Instant
ly killed. His aged father and a
party OF people was with him when
the accident occurred. His mother
came from Kineunan, Arizona. to at
tend the funeral, which was held
from that Indian village.
Deserter Beats IL
Pedro Martin left Gallup last week
for parts unknown, just before a
was issued for his arrest
deserving his wife and nine
in Albuquerque in March.
Since that time she has received
nothing towards the support of her
self and children. The woman is in
circumstances. having no
means of support and only one Of
her children IS old enough to earn
anything. They arrived in Gallup
a few days ago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25
ROOSEVELT

Probate Judge ]. {. Compton last
week purchased the Carl Moss place
in the southwest part Of own The
place consists of a house, three lots
and one OF the incest small orchards
in the city.-Portales News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

George Shoots Brother-In-Law
Last Saturday night Henry George.
of Portales following a quarrel with
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

San Under New Management
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Yeager n
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-25

The jewelry store Of E. Parke
Sellard in the postoffice building was
entered Sunday night by burglars
and valuables to the mount of 500
stolen. The thieves entered by fore
ing open the door-Gallup Indepen-
dent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
PLAY FOR DAVIS
TENNIS CUP WILL
START AT SYDNEY

New York, Dec. 1.-The Davis
cup international team tennis
championship will be played at
Sydney, Australia, Jan. Is, II and
10. according to word received at
the headquarters Of the United
State Tennis association. The Eng
lish team, which sailed for Aus
tralia late in October, will consist
Of A. r. F. Kingscote, 4 E. Beam
ish, and A. H. Lowe. The Austria
lasia team probably will include
Norman Brookes, Gerald Patterson
and two other players yet to be Sc
lected.
The series will consist of four
single matches and one doubles
contest, the nation winning three
out Of the five matches to be de-
clared the winner. It Is understood
that the United States association
will vote to challenge for the
trophy at its next annual meeting,
with the series to be played dur
ing the summer. or late in the
autumn of 1920, according to the
location Of the cup holding coun-
try at the close Of the coming
matches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
CORDOVA

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mace Of Cor
dova were shoppers in Port Byron
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ramsdell Of
Moline spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mackey
in Cordova.
Leonard Lew, who is working in
Moline, spent Sunday with his par
ents in Cordova.
Elmer Mace and family are Wis
iting relatives in Somerset, Ken
lucky.
Edith Naylor of Rock Island is
visiting relatives in Cordova.
Beulah Bruner of East Moline is
spending a few days with her rel
atives in Cordova.
Mrs. Julia Reeves is i'll with a
bad cold.
The revival meetings have come
to a close on account Of shortage
of coal.
Mrs. Maria Askew Of Cordova is
suffering with q bad stroke.
Wesley Zimmerman of Cordova,
who is working for the Universal
Tractor company at Moline, left for
Oklahoma from where he will
later 60 to Texas.
Adolph Duvfvier and cousin
spent Thanksgiving with their
grandparents in Cordova. They re-
turned to Chicago Saturday even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
First Day Of Drive Nets $4,000 for Game
Rock Island Brings Home Biggest Moose
of Season From Woods Of North Minnesota

and started to run. After about
two steps he sank heavily on the
grass in the clearing. partially
raised his head and glazing eyes.
and gave a last defiant snort. Then
he keeled over.
Elliott was jubilant when he
went to examine the kill. The big
moose in life stood seven feet high
at the shoulders, which doesn't
sound so imposing until you come
to figure 1t up, and his antlers had
. nve-foot spread from tip to tip.
On weighing it later, the animal
was found to tip the scales at 1900
pounds, partially dressed.
Unusual Antlers.
The peculiar thing about him
was the unusual set of antlers.
Besides their unusual size, they
Tailed up 20 points, two Of them
being long droop horns downward
toward the eyes from the base of
the antlers. Any hunter knows
that this is an exceptional set, since
. head with 25-point antlers is
considered a great find.
Coming down on the boat to Du-
luth with Elliott and his party
there were q moose, Is deer and
one bear, picked UP at various
points along a certain river and
around Moose lake. Although Min
nesota, the northern portion, is
we'll known to be the ace hunting
region of the United States. the
clerk on the boat, after Is years
experience in checking up trans
bortation Of big game from that
country, rejoiced with Elliott over
the trophy because he said it was
the biggest moose and the best
head that had ever gone through
his hands.
The moose arrived in Rock Is.
land during the last week. and Ii
on exhibition at MAIDS meat shop
628 Twelfth street. Mr.. Elliott
says he plans especially to show
the big animal to children of the
city, that they may get some prac'
tical idea Of the moose they read
about in school. He will eithel
preserve the skin and head entire
or Just the head, mounted, ethel
way making fine trophy and
constant remembrance of his sue
cessful hunting trip.
I'm Satisfied"
I'm satisfied with this fellow,
said Mr.. Elliott today. I've nevel
seen one as good. and I don't ex
pect to ever get another like o.
nearly like it II I hunt for q hun
dred years."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
PATTERSON SAYS
ILLINOIS COULD
BEAT ANY TEAM

Champaign, ILL.,, Dec. al be-
liave that Illinois could win from
any team In the east or west" was
the message from e. G. Patterson
of Chicago, who has written foot
ball and made all-western selec-
lions for 16 years for Golfers
Weekly, to the Illini team and sup
porters, guests last night of the
Champaign Rotary club.
my conviction is that your team
has been SO well balanced that in
dividuals do not stand out" sad
Patterson. I'm saying this I do
not forget the wonderful individual
work of every man, not forgetting
the last marker credited to the the
of Bobbie Fletcher. A we'll bal
anced, aggressive. fighting team,
from end to end, will win more
games than q team having one or
two outstanding stars, with several
weak sisters, and this former team
you were.
1.-THE last quarter at Minnesota
will long be remembered by 10000
rooters and Bob Zuppka. I know
that Bob knew then that your fight
ing, come back spirit would pre-
vail, and it did. It was grand. The
recent affair at Columbus was an
other example of what this same
fighting spirit will do. You did the
seemingly impossible and won the
most exciting games l have ever
witnessed"
Captain Bill Kopp, Clarence Ao-
plegran, Dutch" Sternaman, Burt
Ingwersen. and others who have
played their final games were
cheered. Bob Zuppke received q
grea. demonstration.
I'VE all admit we have the great
est coach in the west" said Robert
F. Carr Of Chicago, president Of the
board Of trustees, in a telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
BURGESS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Greenwell In Viola.
Mrs. D. C. Keller went to La
fayette Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Milo Hines, who has
been quite Ill for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wray Of
Alexis spent Thursday at the w. A.
Mclaughlin home.
Ralph 0ladson and Miss Violet
Tornquist of North Henderson
were quietly married at the manse
Wednesday evening. Rev. Agans Of
floating. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
Frank Morford was q Monmouth
visitor Friday.
Sam Brown has bought q farm
in Hancock county, near Carthage.
Miss Rea Morford returned home
Sunday morning from Aledo, where
she has been visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Gladson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor Of their son Ralph and his
bride. The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
Long and children Pearl and Des-
mond Of Monmouth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Ewing of Rock Island.
Tho bazaar given by the ladies OF
the church Friday was q success,
both socially and financially.
Mrs. Blanch Cameron received
the sad news Friday morning that
her mother had passed away al
the home Of her daughter in Oma-
ha, Neb.
Miss Ruth Cordell, who has been
visiting her parents at Industry
the last week, returned to hel
school work Sunday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
ST. PAUL FIVE ARE
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1.-The it.
Francis hotel five Of st. Paul.
Mimi, stands champion of the Mid
west Bowling association at the
close Of the tournament here last
night. The teams score OF 1885,
made on the second night Of the
tournament, stood up as high mark
throughout, although many of the
best teams Of the country opposed
1t. The F. G. Smith Arcades of Mil
waukee finished In second place
with 2,S65, while the Utica CLOTH
iers OF Des Moines, Iowa. shooting
in the final squad. jumped into
third place with 1850.
The Burrell Beltings were the
only team of all the Chicago crack
fives to land within the first ten,
where the names of three St. Paul
flves, two Milwaukee teams and one
each from Minneapolis, Des Moines,
Omaha and Fort Dodge, Iowa, are
recorded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02

sore to the majority of baseball
fans and the FIJI st thing that should
be done is to get a new handle.
Some good baseball cities are in
cluded among those who seek
franchises. The majority Of them
have been without baseball Just
long enough to make them good
towns for the 20 season.
Among those who have placed
reservations for franchises with
Tearney are Peoria, Bloomington,
Waterloo, Iowa, Cedar Rapids,
Quincy, Davenport, Hannibal, Dan
vile, Evansville, Terre Taute ard
Rockford.
Five of Last Seasons Clubs.
Five Of the cities were in the alb
breviated circuit last season.
Moline, in the opinion of the ma
jority, is through with baseball for
q year at least. To the poor show
ing made by the club last year to-
gether with the small attendance is
largely attributed the unsiccess-
full season.
Davenport wants to come back
and would be the logical represen-
tative for the tri-cities.
In my estimation the best league
that could be formulated from the
IL cities seeking franchises would
be Peoria, Bloomington. Davenport.
Rockford, Evansville, Terre Haute,
Danville and Quincy.
This would pair OF the scities
evenly and probably result in q
neat saving in mileage. Hannibal
is an out-of-the-way jump while
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids would
add considerable expense to the
southern clubs. I
Fans 'Abuzxin' With Chatter.
Since the close Of the profession
al football season in Peoria the
fans have been kept pretty busy
chewing the beef as to Peoria
baseball prospects.
Who'll manage Peoria next sea-
son?
II I hear that question asked
once I hear it fifty times q day. /,
The matter, however, will prob
ably be settled within the very near
future as the stockholders and di-
rectors of the local club will meet
soon and determine on this ques-
ton.
Stockholders will gather Friday
evening at the Marquette club
rooms for the purpose Of naming
directors after which the directors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
O'DOWD TO SCRAP
ONCE IN STATES:
THEN TO ENGLAND

New York, Dec. 2.-Prompted by
his victory over Mike Gibbons,
Paddy Mullins. manager of Mike
O'Dowd, has consented to take
O'Dowd to London and box the Eng
lish middleweight champion 20
rounds in the National Sporting
club of London.
Preparatory to sailing for Eng
land Mullins announced that
O'Dowd would participate in one
more bout before the trip overseas
That bout, Mullins said, would be
between O'Dowd and Augie Rather
and would be staged either before
the United Veterans club Of To-
ronto, Canada, or in the city Of De-
troit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
HARVARD TO PLAY
ON COAST IF BIG
SENT Is ACCEPTED

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. Am in
vitation to play here New Years
day with a western team yet to be
selected has been sent to the foot
ball team Of Harvard university, It
was announced by A. J. Bertonneau
Of the football committee of the
Tournament Of Roses association.
The choice Of the western team
remains to be made. Three foot
ball squads are under considera-
tion-University Of Southern Cali
fornia, University Of Oregon, and
University of Washington.
1t Is possible Governor William
D. Stephens will be asked to Join
the city Of Pasadena in formally
inviting the Harvard element to be
one Of the participants in the foot
ball game between an eastern and
western team played annually in
connection with the Tournament OF
Roses on New Years day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
CHARTERS WITH
3-EYE REQUEST
OF Il CITIES

With All Tearney's plans for a
new circuit practically shot tc
pieces, It appears that q wing Of
the Three-Eye league is the base,
ball answer for the tri-cities next
spring. The next question lies In
which city is to get the charter
here.
Fred Tuerk Of Peoria is betting
on Davenport, and other writer's
are looking at 1t that way, too.
Local baseball men are mum on the
subject. but the way they look at 1t
over in the center Of tho state and
the seat Of Three-Eye operations Ia
voiced in what Fred recently hac
to say:
Reorganization Of the Tri-Optic
circuit into an eight club league
seems to be the only solution Of the
problem. Tearney's plans for a
bigger and better league attracted
the local enthusiasts. but nothing
definite has yet been done or &C.
complished and baseball magnatea
are now getting q little leary about
the proposition.
At the recent session of minors
in the east Tearney informed Pres
ident John C. Ryan that they would
take . trip through the proposed
circuit within the next week or ten
days to ascertain the prevailing
sentiment in the different cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02

The old giant bull Of the moose
herd Of Moose lake has swan his
last stream, beloved his last call
to . combat with another Of his
kind, and spent his last rigorous
winter on the hills. He lives only
in the memory Of his northern
Wisconsin harem, and in the ru-
limitations Of his slayer. A. w. FL
lott, who lives to recount the story,
Of the hunt. Some day soon the
head Of the big bull will take its
place with Mr.. Elliott's other tro-
phies, the biggest set Of antlers
that ever came down the river to
Duluth.
On his annual shooting trip into
Minnesota, the middle Of NOvem-
Der, Mr.. Elliott and his two guides
were camped In the vicinity of
Moose lake. The morning Of Nov.
10 they started out armed and
ready for whatever should offer
itself. Nothing big was seen until
8 o'clock, when they surprised q
bunch Of six moose. One Of the
guides took . snap shot ut the
nearest one a. they started away,
putting him out Of the game at
once While he tarried to tie his
hunting license to the antlers and
to take down his gun (for the hunt
ing permit allows the killing of
only one animal during the season
and he was taking no chances of
being arrested), the other two men
walked down the edge Of the lake.
At the foot Of q hill or small rise
they paused q few minutes, hidden by
a small growth of brush. talking to
each other in low voices Of the
other fellows luck and the appar-
i, emit shortage Of game. came q
trampling and pufllng on the hill
above them. Quickly they looked
up. and Mr.. Elliott says he nearly
fell over in surprise.
Moose Lookod Like . House." J.,
For against the sky on the brow
of the hill, scarcely Is yards away
: was a monster moose. He looked
like "A house to u.s." said Elliott
afterward. He was uneasy, look.
ing about and paving the ground
a beautiful because he heard
voices and had not as yet been able
| to locate the men. There was ne
time to waste, and quickly Elliott
raised his gun.
It was q square hit, right behint
the shoulder. The mushroom bull.
let expanded as 1t struck, tearing
an awful wound. The mighty bull
staggered, leaped straight upward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
FANS OF ROCK ISLAND GIVING
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
BEST OF FIANCIAL SUPPORT
Fun Quota Expected Before End Of
Week Says Manager
Flanagan.

The first day Of the drive to dis
pose Of tickets for the Sunday
game between the Canton Bulldogs
and the Rock Island Independents
saw $1,000 worth, half the quota,
taken. Manager Walter Flanagan
announced last night that while
not all Of this sale was in single
purchases, the $500 tickets had
actually been disposed Of.
A number OF merchants OF the
tri-cities have been showing their
desire for this big sport event by
purchasing admissions in blocks o.
varying amounts, several hundreds
having gone in this way. Others
realize that regardless Of weather
there is certain to be a dearth OF
tickets along the latter part of the
week, and are getting theirs and
their friends early in the drive.
Guarantee Assured. ~
While the amount already bought
sad paid for assures the 5000
guarantee money Canton requires.
the management anticipates little
trouble in getting rid OF the other
$500, and when that is done the
slant at the game Sunday afternoon
is to bore themselves knothole or
adopt Mayor Schriver's well-known
expedient of flying over the park
in an airplane. 1t isn't every day,
every year or every decade that
middle-western people get chance
to see game such as is coming
Sunday, a contest between the big
gest professional teams in the
country for head place Of the ma
>tion-which is the same thing as
championship of the world.
Great case Is being taken this
week to put the local grid men N
the best possible condition for their
scrap. Flanagan has a burning de-
sire to put a gang in the seashell
pink on the field Sunday. and It IL
generally thought that he will.
Chicken is coming out of his slight
Thanksgiving hangover and will be
able to alternate with Henry in
the backdeld. Everybody else Is
without injury of any size.
Another Thousand Today.
It was expected that another
Thousand tickets would go today.
Such an aggregation, battling for
such big honors which will reflect
on the city of Rock Island, deserves
and IL bound to get support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
SERGEANT JACK BURKE SAYS HE
WILL DO LOTS OF MIXING when |
HE CLASHES WITH CAPTAIN BOB
Ten Fast and Hair. Raising RounI
Between Two Hard Hitting
Heayies Promised.

Captain Bob Roper 10 going !
find Sergeant Jack Burke . real
and willing mixer when the pd
square OF at the Empire fight ei
porium Thursday night in the msl
attraction Of Babe Meanor's initt
card of the season. III
We have the sergeant's own II
for this. He writes from CD II
that he intends to set . fast n
from the start and mainta Ii
throughout the battle. Rrov /:
Roper lasts that long wiz
Further he asserts he is ready II
anxious to please all who attend
The two aspirantS for the croI
now worn 30 securely by one j
Dempsey will enter the are
carrying q weight around !
pounds. Both men pack q terril
wallop and there is certain to
enough pummeling to satisfy I
hungry appetites Of tri-city "a
for q real bout The long lay
from the fistic game has tended
put everyone on edge for the sd
things to come this winter.
Burke and Roper were expect
to arrive in Rock Island today /
put the finishing touches ON tn
training. The fact that both n
have been active in the ring a
many months means that eachw|
be at his best when the goI
chimes. Both will probably wo
out at Dams gymnasium, which
about the only place in town IL
affords the facilities.
Besides the semi-windup attr
ton on the card, q six round AID
between Battling Johnson Of n
line and Harry Condor Of q
Moines at 100 pounds, Promo
Meanor has arranged two excelld
preliminaries between You
Powell of Rock Island and Al
Wrenn of Rock Island; Kid Sci
Rock Island, and Young Blackw1
Moline. The latter two will st1
the festivities by swapping punch
/ for four rounds At 118 poun|
Powell and Wrenn will attempt
annihilate each other for I'd
rounds at Is pounds in the seed
prelim.
Altogether the card Is about
attractive as any ever staged
Rock Island. The fact that oh
fight towns Of the middlewsst b
been clamoring for the Bur
Roper duel makes the outcome
considerable importance to I'd
followers. Of the country. RopG|
recent defeat of the willy Frank y
ran stamps him a. one close on
trail Of the redoubtable Dempsey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02

will meet and elect officers. They
will also instruct the president as
to their choice for pilot.
Only two names have thus far
been mentioned for the managerial
post-Bill Jackson and Jimmy
Hamilton-and chances are the d.
rectors' choice will dwindle down
to those two men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-02
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Winter meeting of Cuba-Ameri-
can Jockey club, at Havana.
Winter meeting at Jefferson
park, New Orleans.
Court Tennis.
Jay Gould vs.. Walter Kinsella, ~
Philadelphia, for American open
championship.
Billiards.
Continuation Of national pocket
billiard championship tournament.
at Philadelphia.