davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
, Where Plaques Start.

There are four epidemic centers OF
bubonic plague-that is, localities
where the disease is always present
and from which seed may be derived
for an extensive outbreak in other
parts of the world. One Of these cpl
demic centers is in Mesopotamia, two
are in the regions of the Himalayas
and the fourth is located In Uganda,
Africa. The fight against plague Is
necessarily fight against rats and
their tenants, the fleas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
Artificial Lea Affects Watch.

exposure to magnetic field. A war
veteran working in watch factory
found it difficult to keep his watch
right. Knowing something of magne-
tism, it occurred to him that the steel
in his artificial leg might be magne-
tized. He experimental and found this
to be the case. He went to an electric
light company and had his leg demag-
netized. After this treatment his
watch kept perfect time.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25

FOR SALE---A five room house and
four lots at a bargain, If taken at
once. Address 1920" care Pioneer.
6t7-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
Safety Match Swedish Invention.

The safety match was the invention
of Swedish manufacturer naneu
Lundstrum. 1t has been on the marker
since 1855. Its head contains no phos-
phorus, but holds mixture OF when
'chlorate of potash usually forms a
cart. The striking surface. on the
side of the box, is formed by com
mound of red phosphorus and SAND:
The safety match is manufactured
chiefly in Sweden, Norway and Japan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
Good Word for PuzzIers.

Did you ever hear of xarque? That
is q perfectly lovely word to add to
the vocabularies of the makers Of
word-squares for the puzzle page.
Xarque Is dried and sailed beef,
known in English as jerked beef. 1t
comes from Brazil and most of it is
exported to Cuba.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

GOOD LIVE Business for sale. Splen-
did opportunity for right party.
Address x Y care Pioneer. 7-15tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-25

WlANTED---To Rent---5 or 6 room
house by Aug. 9. Responsible par
ty. Rent guaranteed. Call Pioneer
office and ask for NJ. w. P. 6-25tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
COOPERATION ALBUQUERQUE

our city solicit your support o
commended by the Central Lab
Automobiles, Garages, Tires
and Accessories.
Quickeps Auto and Supply
Company.
White Garage.
The Cooper Motor Company
Morrow Auto Company.
Joyce Battery Company.
Auctioncer.
J. L. Gober.
Automobile Tires and
VuIcaniz.ng.
Highland Tire and Rubber
Works.
Banks.
Citizens National Bank.
First National Bank
State National Bank.
Building Materials.
P. o. Sorenson Company.
Bakeries.
Erwood Bakery.
Union Bakery.
Pioneer Bakery.
BottIing Works.
The Coyote Mineral Water
Company.
Coco-Cola Bottling Company
Bicycles and Repairs.
Harry T. Johnson.
Cafes, Cafeterias and
Restaurants.
Liberty Cafe, No. 2.
Bracy's Cafeteria.
Coal Companies.
New State Coal Company.
Aztec Fuel Company.
Coal Supply & Lumber Com
pany.
Clothing and Gents
Furnishings.
e. L. Washburn Company.
Meyer &c Meyer
Eubank Bros
]. c. Penney Company.
Kahn's Stores.
Rosenwald Bros.
A. Michael.
Drug Stores.
Alvarado Pharmacy.
Butts Drug Store.
Department Stores.
J. c. Penney Company.
Kahn's Stores.
Rosenwald Bros
Kistler. Collister & Company
Dry Cleaners and Dycrs.
Empire Dry Cleaners.
w. S. Meadows.
Furniture Stores.
H. Livingston Furniture Co.
Geo. C. Scheer Furniture Co
Strong Bros.
J. L. Gober Furniture Co.
Flour and Feed Mills.
4Sth Star Mills.
Florist.
Albuquerque Greenhouse.
Groceries and Provisions
The Highland Cash & Carry
Grocery.
COOPERATIVE Store.
Standard Cash Grocery.
American Grocery and Mea
Market, Old Albuquerque.
Charles Mann. Old Albuquer
que.
A. g. p. Meat Market.
A. Michael.
A. 8. Gam Grocery.
Broadway Central Grocery.
Lathim's Cash and Carry.
In pursuance of the move
the urging Of working people
all reliable firms that have 81
the cause of labor there will
prises that we feel can be err
and are, therefore. Justly EMIT
cooperation. 1t does not neces
may not be here represented O.
ed in this ad have demonstra
ways. and, other things being I
earnest support and co-operat
Albuquerque &c
These are not all the Business
ating with Labor. Watch
ELL 1T THROUGl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
RING BOUTS IN
STATE ARM0R|ES
PLANNED IN n. !.
Tex Richard May Have to
Fight to Retain His Posi-
ton As Grand Mogul OF
the Boxing Promoters.
BY SPARROW McGANN.
Especial Dispatch 10 Morning JournNn
(Copyright 1921 by Albuquerque Joufhail


New York, Nov. Conformation
was handed out today which
makes it seem certain that after
election day in this state Tex
Richard will be called upon to
fight for his position as grand mo-
gul of the nations boxing pro-
motors.
The recent story that influences
were at work to obtain national
guard armories in various cities
of the state for boxing and wres.-
Ting exhibitions has been laughed
off. But there isn't a laugh IN
the situation. The fact about that
armory matter was that 1t leaked
out before those back of 1t were
ready to have anything known. A
wise guy in talking to a group OF
men up town today winked one
eye slowly and said this:
Watch and see how long after
election 1t is before New York's
armories are thrown open to GER
tain groups Of promoters for
wrestling and boxing bouts"
If this is true, why then 1t may
be set down that the end of boxing
in the empire state'is in sight. For
the people of the commonwealth
are unlikely to tolerate condition,
which sees Tex and his Madison
Square Garden in war against
well, say Jack Curley, Billy Glib
son and certain politicians with
great armories as the settings for
their shows. There are those who
think it might be a good thing
were Tex brought face to face with
the real rivalry, but the do not
think that it is part of wisdom to
use national guard property for
this purpose. on the other hand if
armories were not to be used. 1t Is
difficult to see how Tex Richards
power could be disturbed If only
for the reason that there is but
one Madison Square Garden. ana
no a Jailable site upon which n
structure to match this big arena
could be built.
But matters were precipitated
when Jack Curley, the father of
wrestling in New York, was prac-
tically legislated out of business
when the athletic board ruled out
most of the holds that made wres-
ting the thrilling sport 1t had
come to be. This preceded a wal.
lop which placed the Information
al Sporting club upon its back.
The I. S. c., by the way, Is said
to be very much alive in the plans
that are being made to organize
formidable rivalry against Rick
ard.
If the various factions who are
closely united can obtain quarters
approaching Madison Square Gar.
den in size, then it may be wagered
that the first fight New Workers
will see will be a battle between
Leonard and Jack Rritton. cham
pions of the light and welte'
weight classes. respectively. Eth
/! or before or after this would come
! Leonard and Charley White, in
battle at 1876 pounds. Bryan
Downey, who again is claiming
he middleweight title, is said to he
2nother ace whom the anti-Rick
ards have in mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
CLIMAX Of THE
FOOTBALL YEAR
IS APPROACHING
Walter Camp Reviews the
Coaches and the Coach
ing Systems That viii Be
Lined Up at the Finish.
BY WALTER CAMP
Especial Dispatch TO Morning Journasl
Copyright 1921 by Albuquerque Journai)


New York, Nov. 6.--The clima5z
of the football season of 1921 L
rapidly approaching and prlel
study of coaches and coaching sys-
TENS that will be lined up against
each other at the finish is OF yltai
interest. Three teams, all of them
within the state of Pennsylvania
have worked their way to an out
standing position and show highly
advanced football. These teams
are Penn state, Lafayette ana
Pittsburgh.
Penn state, coached by Besedek,
showed as high class football
against Georgia Tech as has been
seen this season. Besedek Is
product of the University of Chi
cago. where he learned under stacy.
He represents the type OF coach
who thinks out his plans far ahead
and then devotes himself to pro-
ducing extreme precision in ms
plays, His attack is quite radlcai
in that his back field men at the
start of a play are comparatively
close to the line and in semi
erect position, although the man
who takes the ball crouches so that
the line and interfering back field
form a screen for him through
which it is difficult for the defense
TO see the direction of the play.
But when his back field man with
the ball comes to the line, he as
sumes an erect position ana sue
steps gracefully for any openlns
that offers. Besedeks men also
reverse their field at any point IN
the run and are given much lhul-
yidual freedom. He has deVeIopeu
men like Charlie Way ana halness,
two of last years stars, ana tnls
year Killinger is showing even
greater elusiveness.
Glenn Warner is q former Cor
nell lineman and at Pittsburgh ne
has made a record for turning out
high class teams second to none.
His method is to develop by means
of the direct pass, a freedom OF IN
reference and spread of his back
field. His team suffered defeat by
LAFAYETTE early this season but
since then has come ahead very
strongly and Warner now has a
back field more highly developed
than that of almost any other
team.
Warner uses the direct pass al
together and this puts a premium
on the accuracy of the swapping
back Of the center, which Stein
does to perfection. Warner occas-
ionally tries a forward pass behind
the line of scrimmage, that Is with
the receiver not having crossed
the line, and with Davies to re-
ceive this pass, he. has made 1t a
very considerable threat to oppo-
nents.
Sutherland at Lafayette is a
pupil of Warner and. was a guard
in the Pitt line. lie has brought
out a team that surpasses nearly
anything that the Easton institu-
ton has ever shown. His methods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
NO BIG UPSETS IN
MISSOURI VALLEY
CONFERENCE GAMES

Kansas City, Mo-, NOV. o.
There were no big upsets in the
Missouri Valley football conference
s turday, Missouri, the Kansas
Aggies, Oklahoma and Ames com
ing through without being forced
to extend themselves. The only ap-
proach to an upset was in the de-
feat of Kansas by Oklahoma, "a
to Z. The tightest game was at St.
Louis, where Washington held MIS-
souri, scoreless until the last period
when Kershaw, Missouris half
back, slipped over touchdown. A
sensational seventy-five-yard run
by Young, which resulted in n
touchdown in the third quarter,
brought victory for Ames over
Drake. The Aggies swamped Grin
nell under 81 to score
Nebraska, the other conference
member. was playing at Pittsburgh
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

are similar to those of Warner but
with more dependence on power.
He has a star guard in SChwab and
a fine back in Gazella. He depends
on team play for results rather
than on individual stars, OF the
three coaches of the Yale, Harvard
and Princeton teams, Jones was a
quarterback at Yale, Fisher was a
guard at Harvard and Roper an
end at Princeton. Jones gets real
spirit into his team. He is loved
by every man who works with him
and has developed some remark
able men in the back field, notably
Aldrich and O'Hearn, as open field
runners. Jordan is a line plunger
and Mallory as a defense man.
The line defense of Yale has been
well developed, Jones has developed
ends this year capable of sound
football, and he has a tackle in
Into, who is exceptionally good.
Fisher is a pupil of Percy Haugh-
ton. A guard himself, he has pro-
duced other star guards and up to
this year the Harvard lines have
been notable for their power. The
Olu QI1Nt mas DNCli pplAibN AitiS 'tNN+N
ing this season but the team shows
the possibility of its coming yet,
Fishers system depends upon an
attack offering q solid front of pro
lection for quick handling of the
ball in the back field where there is
more or less coneealment as to
which man is to carry the ball. The
forward passing game built up on
this is seldom used. Hence, 1t mas
the merit of uneXpectedness ana
has pulled Harvard out of some
tight holes.
Roper had some radical ideas.
He is temperamental and his teams
are always dashing, fiery feirce OPP
ponents, Some times over-eager-
ness has caused them penalties
hard to regain. AS a rule. Roper
having been an end, has developed
good ends but his men have met
with injuries this season when
have checked development.
He developed a great general III
I,ourie. Roper's attack has al
WAYS been rather simple with the
greater part of its deception con-
fined to two features, one to for
ward passing masked by running
play and second, runs from KICK
formation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
VISIT OF JAPANESE
APPROVED BY C. OF c.

Chicago. Nov. Ct, Sakai, one
of a party of twenty-three business
men said to represent 70 per cent
of the business of Japan, and who
are visiting the United States, to-
day received from the Seattle.
Wash, Chamber of Commerce a
copy of resolution expressing ap-
prevail of their visit.
The resolution recites that the
members of the party have con-
veyed a clear understanding of
the "better thinking and business
element of their own country on
problems of world concern, and
by their gracious bearing and wise
counsel have made a deep and
lasting impression on our citizens,
smoothing away possible misun-
derstandings."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
ARTES|A ELEVEN
IS DEFEATED BY
ROSWELL, 700
,s,,c,., Core.pondence to The journal,

| Especial Correspondence to The journal,
Artesia, N. NJ, Nov. 6.-The Ros-
| well High school football eleven
defeated the Artesia High school
team on Friday afternoon by a
score of 20 to 0.
Aside from considerable SQUAD
bling, the game was very interest
ing, as the rivalry between these
two towns was at high pitch.
Artesia received the ball and was
soon forced to kick, which was the
style of play used by the locals
throughout the game. Captain Bull
lock punted eight times during the
game for an average of about for
ty yards. They could not gain
through the line as the Roswell
eleven did. The upper valley lads
outweighed the locals about eight
pounds per man.
A forward pass, F'yffe to Kelly,
netted twenty yards and a touch
down In the first quarter After n
punt by Bullock was blocked, Rec
tor plunged through the line for
the second touchdown in the Sec
ond quarter. Rector also made a
touchdown, around right end in
the last quarter. Fyffe kicked two
goals, after the touchdowns.
Sloan, 119 pound end, starred
for the Artesia eleven. He would
break through the interference
and tackle his man. Aside from
the backfield. jackson and Sloan
played a fine brand of ball for the
locals.
Fyffe, quarterback, and Dim
mitt, end, were the stellar per-
formers for the upper valley elev-
en-. Stone, 100 pound captain, was
tower of strength in the line.
Roswell completed five forward
passes for good gains. Artesia at
tempted two passes, but both
failed. However, three of the up
per valley boys passes were inter-
cepted. Clyde, Artesia. fullback,
returned a punt eighty yards be-
fore he was downed.
These two teams will meet again
on the 18th of November. A close
game Is expected at this time. as
Yeager, who entered the game
with wrenched ankle. will be In
tip-top form. welsh, husky guard,
Is expected to be able to enter this
fray.
Roswell claims the state cham
nionship as a result OF their long
string of victories However, the
Artesia eleven held them to the
smallest score during the season.
Coach Adams states that Artesia
high will be the first team to score
on the Roswell gridsters. Lineups'
Roswell--Howard, right end:
Rabb. right tackle: Chichester,
right guard; Goodin, center: Err
nest. left guard: stone, left tackle;
Dimmitt, left end; Fyffe. quarter;
Kelly. left half: Skeen, right half;
Rector. fullhack.
Artesia-K lopfenstein. left end
Turknett, left tackle; Jackson. lef'
guard: Stoldt. center: Brown right
guard: Davis, right tackle; Sloan
right end; Cole. quarter; Yeager
left half; Bullock, right half;
Clyde, fullback.
Substitutes-Roswell: Guffie for
Skeen: Wade for Ernest. Artesia
Welsh for Davis: Jackson for Yea
ger; Muncy for Welsh Pollard for
Sloan; II. Cole for Jackson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating for the
last time today, Behind the Mask"
Paramount picture with Dorothy
Dalton and other stars in the lead
ing roles; also repea ting 1.-THE
Death Trap" with Tom Santschi
as the star, and repeating the Cur
ent Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater-"Ace of Hearts"
Goldwyn picture by Gouverneur
Morris, is being repeated today for
the last time, with an ail-star cast
also repeating the Nonsense"
comedy.
Pastime Theater-william Rus
sell. the athletic film star, is being
repeated today as the leading char
acter in "Tle Lady from Long
acre." also repeating the reels of
the latest Fox News" and the
thrilling episode of Netting the
Leopard" with Major Jack Allen
as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
Bunts and Bingles
BY Billy Blngle.
Especial Dispatch to Morning JournaD
Copyright 1921 by Albuquerque Journal)

Especial Dispatch to Morning JournaD
Copyright 1924 by Albuquerque Journal
New York, Nov. b.--Judge Lam
dis gave out the rewards of merit
for the worlds series direct from
Chicago to the individual players.
Any Of the other boys who were
declared in will have to collect
from their comrades pro-rata.
Maybe they won't wait.
Such is fame. A man came along
today and wanted to know who this
Fish" was that played third base
for New York.
Pittsburgh will have to recon-
struct its infield, not the turf, but
the players. Youngsters who
bloomed in glorious colors last
spring faded and shriveled when
the summer sun struck them.
Fewer players were drafted last
year than in almost any year be-
fore. There was not anything that
even draft would pick up.
It is an even chance that 1t Will
be a harder fight to win the PEN
nant in the American league IN
1922 than in the National. The
more thrills, the fuller tills.
There will be plenty of players,
but the trouble will be to get any
manager to make the first move.
No matter how much ball play
err may feel that his personal lio-
erty is trampled upon, he Is a goof
to deliberately crack his skull by
butting into a rule to which he
subscribed when he Joined the cir
Gle. SO says Ruth, too.
II washington picks up pitoher
or two this winter possibly. the
national capital will see a cham
pionship team. Washington has
had everything but a world series
II only needs that to round out the
next session of congress success
fully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

Looking from one lofty mountain
range across to another enormous
distances may be spanned. The
record is said to be between Mount
Sparta, in Mexico. and the Sierra
Madre, the two ranges being about
200 miles apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Hudson River
By Daylight
Washington living Hendricks Hudson"
Robert Fulton" Dewitt Clinton"
Albany"

Direct rail connections All through rail
| tickets between New York and Albany
accepted Music. Restaurant
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
On Sunday Sept. 4. Str Albany
| leaves Desbrosses ST., 8:55 A. M, for
Bear Mountain, fNewburgh and tPough-
keepsie
steamer Washington Irving" leave,
Desbrosses ST.. 800 A. NJ. for Kingston
i Point. Catskill. Hudson and Albany
Steamer Dewitt Clinton" leaves w And
81 1000 a. N, for. tBear Mountain. thew
burgn and fFoughkeepse
steamer Robert Fulton leaves Des-
and fNewburgh
On Monday. Sept. S, Steamer ALBANY.
leaves Desbrosses ST., 900 A. NJ. for
Kingston Point. Catskill, Hudson and
steamer "Hendrlck Hudson leaves Des.
brosses 81. $50 A. NJ. for tBear Mountain.
West Point, fNewburgh and tPough-
steamer Dewitt Clinton" leaves w.
42nd st. 1000 A. NJ for fBear Mountain
WEST Point. fNewhurgh and Plough,
keepsie s "
Above timetables show starting points
or steamers; other uptown and Youkers
landings may be omitted Ii capacity is
"A return steamer same day from points
married +. All timetables subject to
change without notice
Ideal One-Day Outings.
Telephone Canal $500.
NHudson Y River
Jay Line
DEsBRossEs ST. PIER. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1921-07-22
RESERVE BOARD INQUIRY
MEASURE INTRODUCED
Senate Resolution Would Extend
Investigation to Controller
Of Currency.

An Investigation of the administra-
ton Of the Federal Reserve Board and
also the office Of the controller OF the
currency by the. Senate banking and
currency committee Is proposed in a
resolution introduced today by Senator
Mclean OF Connecticut. chairman of
the banking and currency committee.
Senator Mclean explained that the
resolution was offered at the sugges-
ton OF the Federal Reserve Board. which
has been subjected to severe criticism
recently by persons who believed that
further credit should be extended to
the agricultural interests. John Shelton
Williams. former controller Of the cur
rency, Is among the critics of the
Federal Reserve Board. and the charges
made by him will be investigated, If
the resolution is adopted.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
democrat, suggested that it would be
advisable to amend the resolution so
as to provide for joint investigation
by members Of the Senate and House,
since a resolution calling for Il similar
investigation has already been offered
in the House. The resolution was re-
ferred to the banking and currency COM
mlttee.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
called attention to the fact that the joint
commission on agricultural matters, rep
resenting the Senate and House, is to
have Mr. Williams before it on Tues
day to question him about the charges
referred to.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
new TRAFFIC RULES
EORPOTON|AC.PARK
Col. Sheriff. Also Announces
New Schedule of
Golf Rates.

Owing to the ever-increasing traffic
congestion in Potomac Park, the fol-
lowing routing changes were issued
by Col c. o. Sheriff., superintendent
OF public buildings and grounds. to-
day:
In the future only one-way traffic
is authorized around the polo field.
keeping the polo field on the left.
only one-way traffic is authorized
in front Of bathing beach. keeping
bathing beach on the right"
These changes will be indicated by
police signs with prominent arrow
indicating the direction OF travel.
Golf Course Rates.
Col. Sheriff. also issued today the
new schedule OF rates at the East
Potomac golf course, which goes into
effect August l.
Starting that day, tickets will be
on sale at the field house good Tor
ten games Of golf by the purchaser
within one month from the date OF
sale. Each game of golf will consist
of eighteen holes. except on Saturday
afternoons. Sundays and holidays.
when only nine holes will be allowed.
The holder OF the ticket VIII De
clubs, where they cannot be taken
care of in the locker. Price of these
tickets will be $2.26.
Single tickets, good for one game
of eighteen holes Of golf, or nine
holes on Saturday afternoons, Sun
days and holidays. as at present, will
be 25 cents. including locker for
changing clothes.
IS Cents for Care Of Clubs.
The cost and care Of clubs per
month will be IS cents.
Cleaning q set of clubs regardless
of condition or number of clubs, 25
cents.
Repairs to golf clubs in accordance
with actual time required for the job.
The cost of golf lessons for indi-
ridual instruction per one-hour lesson
will be $L00.
For combined instruction of two
br moro persons for one-hour lesson,
$500.