davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
GOLDEN MINERS
HELD SCORELESS
BY THE VARSITY
Heavier Visitors Seem Able to
Gain Through Line at Will
Except When New Mexico
Goal Is in Danger

The University of New Mexico ana
the Colorado Miners battled to
scoreless tie yesterday afternoon. AL
though threatening clouds served to
keep down the number of admissions,
the predicted rain was absent and the
field was dry, but a gusty wind made
passing Dangerous and kicking uncer-
tain. The visitors, who outweighed
the varsity, seemed able to gain
through the line at will when in the
middle of the field, but the varsity
was able to hold them when their goal
was threatened.
The game was rather a slow affair
in the first half. InCompleted passes,
kicking out of bounds, and argument
over the rules consumed much time.
In the latter part of the game action
became continuous and at times eX-
citing, especially when Gerpheide
threatened to score. A thirty-yard
pass by Aydelotte was almost inter
cepted by a Miner, but he merely sue
ceeded in DETECTING it into Gerp-
heide's arms, and the latter ran tWen-
ty more before he was downed. A lit
tie later Claud Mann ran left end for
a near-touchdown, but was called back
by the officials, because of unfair as
sistance received from his interfer-
ence.
In the beginning of the second
period the Miners looked formidable
and by a series of line smashes by
Schneider and end runs by Clark and
Haskins, brought the ball to Univer-
sity's four-yard line. They gained two
and a touchdown appeared inevitable
but on the next down were thrown
back for an eight-yard loss. and an
incompleted pass went into the end
zone for a touchback.
Beginning the third period, the
Miners received the kick and ran fiji
teen yards before being downed. In
quick succession five and ten-yard
gains brought the ball again to the
varsitys three-yard line, where they
fumbled, recovered, and were held for
downs on the two-yard line. The var
sity punted, and the Mines were soon
on varsity's ten-yard line. Again the
U. N, NJ. line held and the ball went
over, and was punted to the forty-yard
line.
Held for three downs, the Miners at
tempted a field goal, but Hernandez
breaking through, blocked, and the
ball went out of bounds, the Miners
recovering. Gerphide intercepted a
Miners pass, Tubby Mann made a
five yard gain around right end, and
the period ended
After an interchange of pGnts, the
Aydelotte -Gerpheide pass was pulled
off, and the varsity stands rang out
calling for touchdown, but the Min
ers intercepted a varsity pass, and
soon punted the ball back in o New
Mexico's territory A little later
Mann's run brought the stands to
their feet, but the penalty soon dam
ened their ardor. AS time approached
u. n. NJ. attempted several passes, al
incompleted, and the visitors inter
cepted one just before the final Whls'
tie blew. The game ended with the
ball in Miners possession on their OWE
35-yard line.
The lineup:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

Annapolis Oct. 25.-Though de-
feated Il to 6, Bucknell gave Navy a
closer rub than the score would indi-
cate, The midshipmen, using line
smashing tactics for the most part
were forced to the limit in scoring
their touchdowns. In the third period
the visitors got a touchdown after a
brilliant eighty-yard run by Elmer
who was tackled just few yards
short of the goal. Dent was pushed
over for the score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
HARVARD SCORES AGAINST
VIRGINIA ALMOST AT WILL

Cambridge, Mass, Oct, 25.-The
Harvard eleven found no difficulty in
overcoming the University of Virginia
making touchdowns almost at will ana
rolling up a score of AZ to 0.
For the greater part of three peri
DDS the visitors never stepped foot on
the Harvard side of the field. In the
last period, however, Virginia gave
Harvard several scares but failed &c
score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
FTFvTY-YARD KICK FEATURE
OF DARTMOUTlFS VICTORY

New York, Oct. 25.-Dartmouth de-
feated Cornell, 9 to 0. AT no time
was the Green goal line in danger
Cornell making only three first downs
The feature of he game was mar
velous drop kick by Robertson, LETT
half back of Dartmouth, in the fourth
period. Standing on his own 45-yaro
line. he drove the ball straight at the
Cornell goal fifty yards away. me
ball struck the cross bar, bounded
high in the air and dropped back or
the goal line for one of the greatest
kicks in the history of the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
CRIPPLED NORTHWESTERN
is TROUNCED BY Chicago

Chicago, oct 25.--Chicago re-estab-
lshed itself in the western conference
championship race by burying the
criDpled Northwestern team under a
Al to 0 score. The game drew 22,OOV
spectators.
The Northwestern eleven, weakened
through the loss of players injured in
the game with Wisconsin a week ago.
was outclassed and did not threaten
to score until the close of the game
The fumbling and ragged teamwork
of Northwestern were costly.
Graham, the Chicago quarterpack
played a spectacular game, scoring a
field goal and a touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

Craig, for Greenleaf; Sganzinl for Az
delottei Foraker, for Booker (Boolier
replaced Mcclure at tackle); Herman
dez, for Gentry; Aydelotte for Sgan-
zini; Hamilton, for Haskins.
Penalties-U. N. M, 80 yards; Min
ers, II.
Completed forward passes-U. N
n. NJ, / Miners, q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior, U, g. La
office at santa Fe, N. M. Oct. II, 1919

Department of the interior, U, 8. Land
office at santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. II, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Antonio
Lobatao Of Tljeras. N. NJ. who, on s2nd
day of July, 1914, made homestead entry,
No 02143S, for NWA SWA Wa VIZ NEA
swH, Wa sWA sWA, NWk
NEh swA swh, Section 20 Township Q
North, Range East, n. NJ. P Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described before d. F. Mcdonald, U. S.
Commissioner at Albuquerque, Bernalillo
County, N. NJ, on the End day Of December
1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Miguel Jaramillo, of TiJeras N. NJ.
Luis Garcia Y. Lopez Of Tijeras, N. M.
Romolo Gonzales, Of Tijeras, N. NJ.
FREDERICK Lopez. Of Tijeras, N. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
wyoming Beats Denver.

Laramie, Wyo.. Oct 25.-The Uni
versity of Wyoming football team had
little trouble in defeating Denver uni
versity here today. IS to 6, Wyoming
using second string men in the last
five minutes of play. In the first
quarter one man from each team was
disqualified Tor fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
O'D0wd and Gibbons Matched.

st. Paul, Mimi. oct 25,-Mike
O'Dowd of ST. Paul, middleweight
champion, and Mike Gibbons, also Of
st. Paul, one of the leading aspirants
for the title, were matched today to
fight ten rounds here November 21.
John e. Reedy announced that the
contest will be no-decision affair,
that O'Dowd will receive $4,000 and
Gibbons will get 95 per cent of the
receipts. O'Dowd and Gibbons have
never met.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Colorado U. Ties College.

Boulder, Colo" Oct 25.--Coiorado
university's football team came from
behind in the final period of today's
game with Colorado college, tying the
score, IA to IA. The locals sprang a
surprise on the visitors when Noggle,
star end, returned from the sick bed
of his mother at Portland. Ore. barely
in time to enter the contest. He was
responsible for one Of the touch,
downs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Kansas Iowa Gomc scorclcss,

Ames, Ia. Oct. 25.-Neither Kansas
nor Iowa state college was able to
score here today in a football game
which was largely a kicking contest
because of the soggy condition of the
field. Kansas was able to keep the
ball in Iowa territory much of the
time. Kansas twice attempted to
kick goal from placement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Ol11ohoma Tics Cornhuslers,

Omaha, Neb., Oct 25.-Oklahoma
triumphed over Nebraska and the
southern team. considered far inferior
to the Cornhuskers, got a 7-to-7 tie.
The Sooners during the first half used
the forward pass twenty-five times.
Nebraska in the pinches resorted to
punting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Moore VIII Fieft ErtIe.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct, 30.-Pal
Moore, Memphis, and Mike Ertle, st.
Paul, both bantamweights, have been
matched to box ten-round no-deci-
sion bout here November 10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
MICHIGAN OUTPLAYED BY
ONO STATE AND LOSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct. 25,-Out-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Mrs. Burch Suffered and Was
Gradually Growing Worse.
Shows Remarkable Improvement
Soon After Taking Tanlac.

THE greatest thing / have to be
thankful for is the way Tanlac has
built me up to a we'll and happy
woman after twenty years of troubles"
said Mrs. NJ. B. Burch, who lives at
2511 Annie street, Kansas City, Mo.
1T was about twenty years ago that
my health began to fail" continued
Mrs. Burch, "and ever since then !
have been growing worse and worse
each year. L had such a bad case of
nervous Indigestion that hardly ever
cared whether I ate anything or not,
for 1 knew if I did it would sour on
my stomach and cause me intense suf-
fering. After I ate a little something
would be troubled with belching. and
gas bothered me nearly all the time.
Why, at night sometimes 1t would cut
my breath off SO bad that somebody
would have to raise me up in bed and
work with me before could breathe
without gasping and painting. 1 was
SO nervous that any kind of noise out
of the ordinary would upset me and I
couldn't sleep well. I had terrible
headaches and at times I would get SO
dizzy / would have to sit down until |
got over it
"A friend of mine. who had taken
Tanlac for troubles like mine. had got
ten such fine results that 1 decided to
try il, too. The third day after I be-
gan taking it I started to feel better,
and by the time I had finished my sec
! ond bottle I didn't need any more
Tanlac. because all my troubles had
left me and 1 was feeling better than
I had in twenty years. can eat any
thing I please and everything tastes
good, and am never troubled with in
digestion in any form. My breathing
is free and easy and can sleep all
night long as sound as a child. am
no longer nervous and I haven't had
heada che or dizzy spell since I be-
gan taking Tsnlac.. / feel built up in
every way and am gaining IN strength
| and energy. can certainly recon-
mend Tanlac highly and I think
| ought to tell everybody what this
| medicine has done for me-
I Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co. s25 Kansas Ave
a,-d -2a Eaosas Ave -Ad
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY

Topeka will be one of the cities this
season to witness David Belaseo's pre-
sentation of The Boomerang" which
is booked for an appearance at the
Grand Friday and Saturday. 1t is the
work of Winchell Smith and Victor
Mapes and is credited with being one
of the smartest comedies that has
been written in recent years. The un-
usual measure of popularity which has
attended THE Boomerang" is appar-
ent when it is stated that in the first
two years of it's presentation it was
seen in but two cities-new York and
Chicago In the former city at the
BeIasco theater, this comedy was
played for fifteen months, while at
Powers's theater, Chicago. it~ran for
eight months. breaking every previous
record for attendance and big receipts
at that playhouse.
Typically American, both in concep-
ton and treatment. "The Boomerang
has to do with a young doctor who is
obliged to take his own medicine, and
finds it anything but paIatable- 1t is
said that one cannot deny the appeal
of the comedy, nor escape the spell of
the delightful manner in which it is
played. The cast that will appear here
is one of unusual excellence.
At the Crystal.
"Children of Banishment.'' Mitchell
Lewis's second Select Picture. which
comes to the Crystal theater on today
and tomorrow. is the story OF DICK
Bream. a foreman of an inscriptions
lumber company. The Children OF
Banishment are Allen Mackenzie and
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
"JUSTICE" BY PETITION
County Officers Drop Ransom Case at
g Request OF "Thirty-Nne,' r.


petition signed by thirty-nine citi-
Gems asking for the dismissal OF
charge against DR.. ]. L. Ransom.
prominent negro physician, was filed
in the court of Topeka. at the same
time his case was dismissed by Judge
Rad M. Lee. The court record reads:
Sheriff files petition in court and
requests that case be dismissed and
county attorney consents to same. Case
dismissed on payment of costs"
The petition directed to Sheriff
ty attorney, which is on file in court,
reads:
I'VE, the undersigned, respectfully
submit that we are personally ac
quainted with DIR. J. L. Ransom, IA
young man. and a practicing physician
of this city for many years.
I'VE have known him to live an
upright life and to be u law-abiding
citizen.
now pending against DIR. j. L. Ran
som be dismissed for the reason that
we believe he has suffered punishme nj
sufficient and the ends of justice has
been substantially complied with"
Doctor Ransom was arrested by the
sheriff several weeks ago and a war
rant issued charging him with receiv-
ing stolen goods. Larimer stated at
the time that he had evidence that
Doctor Ransom induced Ray Enders
a trusty at the Jail and a drug addict,
to steal an auto tire from the county
garage in return for morphine.
Il merely followed the CUSTOM u
said Judge Lee today. TT is custo-
mary to dismiss a case when the sher-
iff asks for the dismissal and the
county attorney consents to it."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
H. C. |. is ISSUE
Dissatisfaction With Things as
They Are Now Paramount.
G.. o. p. Leaders Discuss Prob
able Platform for 1920.
LITTLE INTEREST IN LEAGUE
National Committeeman Won't
Even Discuss Pact Plans.
End Federal Control and Re.
turn to Peace Basis.
LITTLE INTEREST IN LEAGUE

Washington. Dec. -Dissatisfac-
tion with things as they are exists
everywhere among the American peo-
pie and the issues of the 1920 political
campaign are echoes of the widespread
demand for a change in the present
order, according to reports brought to
Washington by Republican politicians
here to attend the meeting of the Re-
publican national committee today.
The chief issue, these men say, is
demand for different policies of gov
ernment. This assures Republican
victory, they argue, on the ground that
the Democratic party will not change
existing government policies while its
present leaders are in control.
Committee members were practical
ly united today in asserting the great
est complaint is against taxes.
Business men demand elimination of
the many kinds of war taxation, the
return OF taxation to a single peace
basis and considerable reduction in
rates, it was declared
Federal Control Plank.
Next to tax reduction, the people
are said to want an end of government
control, or as they put it, according
to- one politician, government interfer-
ence with the prices of food, the law
of supply and demand and public
utilities.
That a strong and apparently in
creasing demand for treaty ratification
exists appears certain from what little
can be CLEANED from almost monosyl-
labic answers to inquiries along the
line. Again it is the business men who
are interested.
AS to the League of Nations, COM
| mitteemen who would discuss it, said
| there appeared to be little interest in
l it.
Every politician questioned about is
sues mentioned Americanism. There
| is much vagueness as to just what that
is to mean in the party platform. The
demand along this line. committee
| men said, is for a change in the gov
| ernment's policy toward agitators.
| Drastic laws and rigid enforcement OF
| them IS desired it was stated.
| Tho high cost of living will be an
| issue, most observers said, but as one
l of them added:
| THE country has seen and heard a
lot about cutting the cost of living and
| they don't expect any political party te
succeed in doing it,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

Clark, president of the Social. Service
club, who agreed to call up her Off
GERS this nor hing and place the prop
osition before them.
The Salvation Army, already swamp
ed under the burden of providing
Christmas dinner for $50 poor fam
lilies, beside attending to other chari-
ties; could not take advantage OF
Crawford's offer. The Public Health
Nursing association already has its
hands full looking after the sick folk
of the city. P. w. Griggs, county poor
commissioner, is hardly able to take
care of his own work. Horace Hail.
president of the Provident association,
said there was still room for poor fam
lilies at the association building and
beside several families placed together
in the Majestic Gardens might get to
fighting.
C iggs stated that the First United
Brethren church at Twelfth and
Quincy streets had been placed at his
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

for any weakness and would not be
without it for the world. l do all my
work and am strong and healthy. am
nursing my baby, and l still take the
Vegetable Compound asitkeeps awonan
in good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the good of other women,
if you choose to do so. Mrs. c. WEST
MoRELAND. Harrison, NY.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, inflammation,
liberation, backeche, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial, and for special edyics
write to Lydia E. Pinkhesn Iedicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
THOMAS FAxON DEAD
Was Pioneer OF Shawnee County and
Veteran of Civil War.

Thomas J. Faxon, who died Sunday
at his home five miles east of Topeka,
was one of the pioneers of Shawnee
county. He came to Topeka. in Octo-
Der. 1869, and occupied the old home
stead for the next fifty years. He was
successful as a business man and as a
farmer, acquiring various farm pro-
perties. He was one of the first
farmers in this county to engage in
extensive stock raising.
Faxon assisted in organizing the
Jesse Nelson post, G. A. r., at Te-
cumseh He came to Topeka from
Adrian, Mich, where he was born.
He served five years in the war of the
rebellion as a member of the Second
Iowa cavalry. After the war, in the
period of restlessness following all
wars, he moved west.
Mrs. Faxon died thirteen yeaFs-ago.
Since then Faxon has made his home
with his daughter. Mrs. G. E. Girls
void, and in Los Angeles with a
younger daughter, Mrs J. p. SiegeI.
Mrs. Siegel is now on her way from
Los Angeles. His son, Ralph II. Fax
on, secretary of the Des Moines Cham
ber of Commerce, arrived here Mon
day.
The funeral will probably be held
Friday afternoon at the Bethel church
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

disposal, but that it was unnecessary.
as the Garfield school was already
equipped with stoves and other neces-
sites and could house so or rs per-
sons. Even this offer could not be
accepted, Griggs said. However, he
declared a similar offer from North
Topeka where negroes could be housed
would be acceptable. as there are
about rs aged negro men and women
living alone there in destitute circum-
stances.
So the only hope of converting the
Majestic Gardens into a shelter for the
shivering multitude seems to rest with
some of the clubs of the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

LyQi6 Z. ! llihAidtil :
v eg e t a b ie Com.
pound and had q very
hard time. I read in
the newspaperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came I
took it and was well
during tn e whole
time, and childbirth
was a hundred times
easier. Ever since
then / have used it
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.

Harrison, N. Y.-"When my first
child was born did not know about
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
Benny Leonard signs Up.

New York, Dec 1o.-Benny Leon
ard. king of. the lightweights. is to
light Johnny Dundee, 20 rounds to a
decision in New Haven, Conn. jan
uary 16, according to an announce
ment of Billy Gibson. They are to
weigh mat 135 pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10

his wife Eloise, with whom Dick falls
in love His rigid moral code will not
allow him TO show her the love he
feels. He leaves in order to make 1t
less hard for himself. At her bidding
he returns, but not to stay for long.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
FLIES TO AUSTRALIA
Aviator Wins $4,000 in flight From
England.

Port Darwin. Australia. Dec. 10
Capt. Ross Smith, the Australian avia-
tor. arrived here today from England.
thus winning the prize of 10000 pounds
sterling offered for the first aviator
to make the voyage.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
RAID OF FIGHTS
al SHES at Majestic Gardens
Community "Warm Spot"
lures to Accept Crawford Of
fer Keeps Charity Cold.

,harity was going a-begging today
Roy Crawford's offer to turn his
jestic Gardens on East Eighth
eet over to any one who will take
irge OF the place for the purpose of
king a home for destitute persons
families unable to obtain el dur
Z the coal crisis, has not been ac-
tied. The nearest approach to an
'eptance was made by Miss Mary
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
OIL IN MOROCCO
New Fuel Field Being Developed In
North Africa,

Paris, Dec. 10.-Important petro-
leum developments are expected from
the French districts Of Morocco,
where one small we'll, located at
Dgecel is producing three tons of oil
per day. Twelve more wells are being
drilled
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-10
Notice. knights of Columbus.

All members are requested to meet
at lodge rooms this evening at 8
O'Clock to go to the home of Brother
James McGovern to say the usual
prayers for the dead.
GEO. MONAGHAN, C. K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
FAMOUS NAMES ON
ROLL OF AMERICAN
OVERSEAS FORCES

Correspondence of The
Associated Press 1.-The first name
on the alphabetical list of the
American expeditionary force Is
Private Aaae and the last is Cor
poral Zzeppenfelt. Between the two
names are more than 100000 9th
ers.
George Washington. Abraham
Lincoln. General Ulysses S. Grant
Rabert E. Lee. Woodrow Wilson
several Caesars and few Bismarcks
adorn the ranks with intermittent
frequency.
Excluding the commander-fn-
chief of the army and navy. there IS
but one Woodrow Wilson. He is a
private. and according to Stars and
Stripes. has just been placed in the
working personnel of Base Hospital
No. 81, which was organized IN
Pittsburgh.
There is an abundance of the
names of great men, ncluding "A
George Washingtons. The name of
the first president is surpassed by
70 Robert F. Lees, who holds the
record for bearers of the name of
great men. There are but two Abra-
ham Lincolns and seven Grants:
twelve Caesars and four Bismarcks
Among the common people"
there are about 81 900 Smiths. True
TO their traditional predominance of
the directories of most cities, they
Geminate the American expeditions
airy force in numbers. There are 49,
900 Johnsons, 1880 Joneses and a
like number of Greens. SuIlivans
aggregate 10000, Browns 5000 and
Cohens 4,500