davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Football Results

Harvard 10, Boston University 0.
Yale rs, Bates 0.
Harvard 16, Middlebury 0.
Northwestern 0. Beloit 7.
Indiana AZ, Franklin 0.
At Hanover. n. H.-Darthmouth "a
Norwich 8.
AT Cleveland-Case ID, Hiram 0.
At State College, Pa.-Penn State
SO, Lebanon Valley 0.
At Pittsburg-Carnegie Institute AZ
Thiel College 0.
At Easton, Pa.-LaFayette As. Muhl
enburg 0.
At delphia-University of
| Pennsylvania SO, Delaware College O.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 35, Hobart 0
At Providence-Brown 6. Rhode Is
land State 0.
At New Brunswick, N. Rutgers
80, Ursinus o.
At Springfield, Mass.-Springfield
26, Amherst O.
At Fairmont, w. ve--West Vir-
GINA University 35. West Virginia
Wesleyan 3.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Franklin and
Marshall 7, Albright O.
At Hamilton. n. Y.-Colgate 7. st.
Bonaventure z.
At Beaver Falls, Pa.-Geseva 0.
Pittsburg University 2S.
AT New York City-Fordham %.
Maine IA.
Ae Cedar Rapids-Coe 13, State
Teachers 6.
At South Bend. Ind.-Notre Dame
So, Kalamazoo 0.
AT Charlottesville, Ind.-Wabash z
Augustana 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis University
Z. Cape Girardeau Missouri Normal O.
At Reno-Nevada 81. Agnetian O.
University of Washington and Jer.
ferson ia, Bethony 0.
At Berkeley, Cal.-Universfty OF
California 81, st. Marys College o.
AT Athens, Ohio University 40
Morris Harvey CIV. Va) 0.
Georgia Tech AZ, Wake Forest 0.
Virginia Military Institute 13, Roa
noke 0.
North Carolina A. and NJ. 20, Ran
dolph Macon O.
! University OF Alabama "a, Howard
IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Kinsey Defeated
By New Yorker In
East-West Tourney

CHICAGO, Sept "a. - The eastern
ers evened up matters with the west
ern tennis contingent in the second
days play of the East-West Champ
ionship series today when Frank 7.
Anderson of New York, defeated Rob
ert Kinsey of San Francisco, 6-3, 81,
$40, Is. Sc.
Rain fell almost continuously and
the players were almost exhausted
when the long contest ended. Both
were forced to be careful and numer-
Gus slips on the wet court counted for
points for the opponent.
Anderson excelled in net play and
won the first set through his ability
to make his placements near the line,
while the court was in such condition
that quick recover'ies by Kinsey were
impossible.
The second set was more closely
contested when Kinsey began to place
his lobs out of reach, and he deuced
the set three times before Anderson
annexed two games in succession fer
victory.
Kinsey got better range in the
third set, which also went to several
deuces before he could assume supre-
macy. He managed to combine sew
eral placements with errors by An
derson in the 18th and 18th games,
however, and captured the 1913. Kin
sey ran through the fourth set speed
lily, winning 6-1.
The final set saw both players tired,
but Anderson's net work improved.
Kinsey's lobbing fell off and his er-
rors were more numerous. Anderson
finally won the set and match, Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Officers Elected
By Civic. Players

Last Friday evening the Civic Play
ers had their yearly election of Off
cars. Miss Grace Parsons was elect
ed directing manager; Miss Anna +.
Elan, secretary and press agent;
Miss Alice Chaplin, corresponding sec
rotary and Miss Althae Saelid, treas
urer. The business manager has not
yet been elected. The yearly report
and financial report were given. The
regular business meetings will be held
TIE first and third Fridays Of each
month, at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Batteries: Uhle and O'Neill; Shaw
key. Harper and Devormer. Schang
Summary: Two base hits, Burns
Evans, O'Neill Three base hits
Wood. Sacrifices. Gardner, Uhle
Double plays, Burns (unassisted) /;
Wambsganss to Burns to Sewell. Left
on bases. New York s, Cleveland T.
Bases on balls. off Harper 6, Shawkey
2, Uhle 6. Innings pitched, by Harper
1-3, Shawkev 2-S. Struck out by
Harper 1. Wild pitch, Shawkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
WESLEYAN oUTcLAssEp

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Sept 24.-The
West Virginia University football
team defeated the West Virginia Yves
leyan eleven in the opening game of
the season today. 35 to 3. The Yves
levans were outclassed and being a
might lighter team, they were con-
stantly placed on the defensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
FUMBLES ARE COSTLY

EVANSTON, Ills, Sept. 24.-Fum-
bles and penalties today brought a
football upset when Northwestern
UNIVERSITIES eleven, a Western Con-
ference team, was defeated to 0, by
Reloit College.
Northwestern's line was weak and
the backs frequently we're blocked by
their own interference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Senators s: Detroit 1

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. - Wash
iDgton won its sixth straight game by
defeating Detroit The locals batted
Oldham opportunely in three innings
Johnson. while frequently in trouble
was strong in the pinches.
Score: r III Z
Washington -. oil 003 00x-5 9 q
Batteries: Oldham and Bassler
Johnson and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
HARVARD STARTS GOOD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. "a. -
Harvard started its football season
with a double victory today. In the
first game the Crimson defeated Bos
ton University, 10 to 0, and in the sec
ond won from Middlebury College, Is
to O. Harvard sent approximately
so players into the two games.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
WRESTLING INSTRUCTOR

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Sept. "a
Jack Reynolds. welterweight wrestler
announced today tina; ne would be-
come wrestling instructor at the Uni.
versity of Iowa. He will take up his
new duties October l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
GUNMAN MUST HANG

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. Tommy
O'Connor. gunman. today was found
guilty of the murder of Patrick j.
O'Neill. detective sergeant, and SEN
fenced to hang.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
DIR. w. 3. COREY DIES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. "a. - Dr.
w. B. Corey. "A, general medical ex-
aminer of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, is
dead here of heart disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
ct MARY,s DEFEATED

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. "a. - Uni
versity of California today defeated
st. Mary's College q to 0, at football.
The showing made by St. Mary's was
surprise, California last year de-
feating that college 127 to O.. Most of
last years California team were in to-
days lineup.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
VALE DEFEATS BATES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. "a. -
Yale defeated Bates College in the
opening football game of the season
today. 2 Sto 0. The game was played
under warm sun before crowd OF
1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE


team.
to be il
remaining the will
he
there's not
the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
KALAMAZOO sWAMPEo

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 24.-No-
tire Dame used three teams in swamp
ing Kalamazoo under SO to score
today, So points coming in the flrst
quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
National League
Pittsburo q: Phillies 3

PITTSBURG, Sept. "a Pittsburg
narrowed New York's lead in the pen
nant race by defeating Philadelphia
while the Giants lost to St. Louis.
ABB II III Pc f
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
,NlIANA RURjEs FRANKLIN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. "a. :
Using straight football Indiana today
buried Franklin under q AZ to 0 score
in the opening game of the season to-
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

rison and Gooch.
Summary: Two base hit, Robert
son, King. Stolen base, Carey. Sac
rifice hits. Ring, Morrison, Bigbee.
Carey. Double plays, Gooch and Mar
awhile; Meanwhile, Tierney. Gooch
and Barnhart; Smith and Konetchy.
Bases on balls, off Ring 2; Morrison
2. Struck out by Ring 3, Morrison 2
Wild pitch, Morrison.
Brooklyn 4; Cinci
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-Brooklyn
tied the score in the ninth and defeat
ed Cincinnati in the tenth inning.
Score: r H E
Brooklyn =. OO1 900 OO1 "a 10 1
Cincinnati =. O2O 900 900 % 5 0
Batteries: GARDENER. Schupp and
Taylor; Markle and Hargrave.
ST. Louis 8; New York q
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-St. Louis hit
Toney and Barnes hard and defeated
New York. III E
New York go. O13 900 OOO-4 9 0
st. Louis go. 3O1 102 10x-S Is 4
Batteries: Toney. Barnes and Sny-
der. E. Smith, CASTOR; Doak and Gle
mons.
Chicago-Boston. rain, postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Porch furniture clearing out at
half price. Phelps Dodge Mercantile
company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Fort Worth Takes
Third Game: Is Now
In Lead, Two To One

We have opened a department for
doing hemstitching and pecoting. All
work guaranteed. Mrs. Kountz in
charge. The Fair, Frankengerg Bros,
a Newman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo 6; Kansas City 5. Qst
game).
Toledo II; Kansas City 3. (2nd
game).
At Columbus 6; Milwaukee 9.
AT Indianapolis 5; Minneapolis l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
THE FANS DOPE SHEET
AM ERICAN LEAGUE


of
were the seres ared
If
the odd New York. and eand62
as it
20 o. after
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25
Boston 20; ST. Louis III
Athletics II; CHICAGO 4-1s

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Phila-
delphia and Chicago divided a double
header, both loosely played games.
Scares: LIST game: Ri Z
Chicago 49,. 900 031 900 s /
Philadelphia =. 004 300 00x-7 IA 3
Batteries: Kerr. Fenner and
Schalk. Yaryan: Rommel and Perkins
2nd game: r II +
Chicago 800. $50 020 303-1S II /
PHILADELPHIA .. 900 900 001-1 Z /
Batteries: Faber and Schalk,
oes' Erlman. Wolfe. Keefe, Bishop
and Wyatt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Porch furniture at half price. Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Let us fix that Hat for
another seasons wear.
We are experts at the
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

See our new. Fall Wool
ems for Men large Sc
lection and lowest prices
in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Amy kind of alterations
neatly done.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

You cannot beat our
dyeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

Chicago-Boston. rain, postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-25

We do refining of Ladies
Coats, Dresses, Furs,
Muffs etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

with the homes that are direct pat
rons of the public school. but also
with the business men, the gem
eral public. The plans and aims
of our educators ought TO be kept
before the people. Our difficult
ties are manifold, our problem Us
complex, but the hope of achieve
ment of our educational ideals lies
wholly In the spirit that moves us.
If we are filled with desire TO
serve, we shall find strength ana
inspiration for our task, whatever
it may be. When we get away
from selfish considerations and
narrow conceptions and lose our.
selves In a fervent desire to give
the best that Is In us, then tho
Five loaves and two fishes" OF our
limited environment will be multi
piled for us until the thousands
be fed. The spirit of service will
illumine drudgery, glorify hard
ship and sweep away difficulties.
Unless teacher gets this concep-
ton Of her work--that 1t is an OPP
portunity to serve and that social
service ts o high privilege, then
the we'll spring of her usefulness
and joy in her work will dry up.
This idea OF service must per-
meate all the community, Where
ever there is real human need, il
is the business of all of us, and It
is our high obligation to minister
to that need according to our re-
sources
As educators we must keen our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh
Strengthens he Nerves and Increases Energy

OF what use are beautiful features
Il you have an ugly skin, fIabby
flesh, hollow checks or a scrawny
nsck7 Mastln's VlTAMON 10 pos.
itively guaranteed to give you new
health, beauty and a wsll-rounded
face and figure.
Mastin's VI-TA-MON--the origina
nothing else like it, go do not acc
Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

OF some other states who encour-
age an interstate exchange. Colo.
RADIO follows this plan. Any teach
err In Colorado, may ask for one
year In another state. The city of
her choice pays its own teacher
her regular salary while she serves
in the other state. This affords
opportunity for a teacher to broad
EN- and to bring home new ideas
to her own state.
There is beginning to be more
of demand for qualified teachers,
teachers who are in full accord
with American ideals. A teacher
who can not only instruct, but who
is able to develop character and
the very best qualities In her pu-
pills, can not be paid what she is
worth to the community while
teacher lacking in these funda-
mental qualities is dear at am
price. In order to secure proper
school conditions, salaries, living
conditions, social recognition and
the like must be such that the very
best will be attracted to and held
IN the teaching profession.
Just one more thought. Fifteen
thousand New Mexico boys went
to Europe or to army camps in this
country during the great war.
Many thousands of these lived in
the rural districts and it seems a
safe bet after touring Europe and
seeing Paris, they are not going to
De satisfied with the poorest
equipment, the poorest buildings
and the poorest teachers" in tn.
schools where the children are
taught "
Burton Holmes Travelogues and
the Pathe News Weekly are bring
ing the world to our doors with
the ease and rapidly of the magic
carpet OF Arabian Nights. Even
tho people in the country have ex-
traordinary opportunities OF keen
ing In touch with the world, and
they are going to demand better
schools and better teachers or out
the country. Only the other dav
heard OF an entire family moving
away from a rural district of New
MEXICO TO go to Los Angeles 40
get better schooling for the chill
dren."
All our plans for raising the ed
ucational standard in New Mexico
Involve not only the best thought
ana effort of the educators, but
the appreciation and Intelligent
support of the public, and this in
polves our third point.
o--securing Community Co-oncro-
m ton and Support.
Inc commonwealth is a unit ans
good citizenship gets away from a
strictly local consciousness. The
poor schools of the most remote
Glstrlct are the concern and the
duty or the hest equipped, mos
prosperous school district. orr
progress, our prosperity, orr
Growth must be measured. NOT NV
counties or cities, but by a state
average. Education is the business
~ tne state and its administration
should be more centralized.
IN order to take care of the va
ryihg conditions over the stats
school funds should be levied ON
the oasis of a state unit. Under
the present system of the county
as q unit, we are not utilizing thn
run resources of the state. Tho
poorer counties have not enough
Tor the schools, the richer ones
nave more money than is needed
IN securing the change to the stat.
as unit in school taxation. or in
any other step toward progress in
education, we must find means To
Influence public sentiment. mo
school system must achieve closer
contact with the public, not only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

the teachers who take these
schools must possess a high quality
OF fortitude and most admirable
courage. 1t would be hardly pos
sible to induce experienced normal
graduates to take such schools.
But there is even a more press
ing consideration in regard to
these teachers--they are our re-
sponsibility; their poor equipment
for the profession is our failure;
they are the product of past school
conditions in New Mexico that we
are struggling to remedy. Our
school system Is new. our public
schools are very recent. and these
teachers who are products Of our
rural schools have been cheated of
opportunity. They stand before us
demanding payment of just debt;
they have been robbed of their
birthright. We can not escape the
obligation to repay them.
1t does not at all solve the prob
lem to advise or insist that poorly
qualified young teachers who are
bread winners and children of the
poor. shall leave the school room
to enter high school or normal. We
must devise means to train and
qualify them in their work. We
must follow the plan of those
crafts who train their workmen
through apprenticeship
The details Of this plan must be
worked out by the whole body of
educators In New Mexico. In my
opinion we should arrange to dis
tribute these teachers through the
class rooms of our best city
schools, allowing them to serve as
apprentices or assistants in the
room with the regular city teach
er, something on the plan of n
student working under a critic
teacher In a normal practice
school. The state should pay the
regular salary of the rural school
from which the teacher was taken,
since the state owes an education
to the unqualified teacher who is
product of our rural schools. If
our teaching corps and our school
system were properly organized,
we should be free to assign teach
ers to different posts Of duty ex-
actly as the army assigns men 70
do the work needed.
In the larger city school systems
OF the United States the teacher IS
not allowed to choose her school.
but Is assigned to the locality
where she Is most needed or best
fitted for work.
II the teachers OF the state of
New Mexico were an organized
army. pledged to loyalty to our
system, responsible to central
lied control and interested in our
problem as whole, 1t would be
possible to study tho needs of va
rious localities, such as our min
Ing camps, Indian pueblos or re-
mote rural districts and to send
teachers especially qualified to
work in each locality, Teachers
might serve time at one post and
then be allowed a transfer. This
would do much toward achieving
a uniform standard In school work,
1t would broaden the individual
teacher and 1t would call out the
highest qualities in the profession.
1t would develop an efficient,
earnest body eonsecrated to serv-
Ice. The school system should b.
run on a strictly business basis
no factory hires employees and
allows them to make haphazard
choice of work regardless of per
sonalities. The needs Of the fac
tory are above individual prefer
ences. 1t would tend to raise the
standard of efficiency, not only to
nxchanQ9 tparherS Within +ha
state, but also to follow the plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
IMPORTANT TAX
RULING MADE BY
SUP RENE COURT
Income of Stock Issued
Stockholders of Certain
Oil Companies, Taxable,
Is Decision Rendered.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 21.-Decisions
of the supreme court today uphold
ing government contentious in three
income tax cases will, in the opin-
ion of Solicitor General Beck and
treasury officials, go far toward
Unrayeling many perplexing ques-
tons arising in stock dividend con-
troversies and result in the recovery
by the government of many millions
of dollars.
Two of the cases were similar
and involved taxation as income of
stock issued stockholders of the
Ohio Oil and the Prairie Oil and
Gas company by the Illinois and
the Prairie Pipe Line companies,
respectively. The pipe line COM
panies were organized by the oil
companies after a decision by the
supreme court that the interstate
commerce and federal trade COM
missions had jurisdiction over COM
panies operating pipe lines. The
government contended the stock
should be classed as income and
taxed as such. This contention was
opposed by the companies and va
rious stockholders, including John
d. Rockefeller.
Majority opinion.
Justice Pitney delivered the ma
jority opinion, Justice Vanderven-
ter and Justice McReynolds dis
senting, The majority opinion said:
THE new stock represented as
sets of the oil company standing in
tho place of the pipe line proper
ties that before had constituted
portions of their surplus assets, and
it was capable of division among
stockholders as the pipe line prop
critics were not. The distribution
constituted in the case of
each individual gain in the form
of actual eXchangeable assets.
1t was in substance and effect, not
merely in form, a dividend Of prof
its by the corporation and individ-
ual income to the stockholders
Tho Third Case.
The third case in which de-
cision was handed down grew out
of the organization of the II. !, Du
Pont de Nemours Powder company
OF Delaware by the parent COM
pany Of the same name OF New
Jersey, which turned over to the
Delaware corporation all its assets
and took in exchange the stock of
the new company, The court held
this new stock, which was distribute
ed among the stockholders of the
parent company subject to income
tax law.
Estimates were that the govern
ment would obtain at least thirty
million dollars in taxes from the
litigants in the cases decided today,
and the adjudication of many
claims which have been pending In
the treasury department, awaiting
the outcome, would total many
millions of dollars in addition.
------------s-------------
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
QUICK IMPROVEMENT
FOR run DOWN. PEOPLE
Through Use of Garren's Tonic Thousands
Have Regained Ruggedness of Youth.

Thin. weak, sickly and run
down" folks can notice an improve
ment IN their condition from the
first few doses Of the new prepare
ton which is attracting so much
attention by it's wonderful effect
on the human system.
That's because Garren's Tonic
cleans the stomach, liver. kidneys
and intestines Of the waste matter
which is causing those organs to
be inactive. and enables your stom-
ach to digest the food you eat so
your blood will become pure to
nourish the nerves and build
healthy tissue to give You strength
and endurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
THE EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK
IN NEW MEXICO.
(By John V. Conway

Whether it be here in New Mex
ico or in the oldest center of cul-
ture, the problem of education is
stupendous. for it is the problem
of civilization itself-that of rails
ing human nature to the highest
mental and moral level through
the cultivation of the intellect and
the development of it's resources.
Progress In education has brought
us a new conception of what edu-
ra ton seeks to accomplish and
what 1t means to be educated. 1t
no longer means mere acquairlt-
ance with text books, but it means
the greatest personal efficiency,
harmonious social adjustment and
an ideal of service.
DR.. Suzzalo has defined the ed
ucated man as one who is respon-
sive-responsive to beauty, respon-
sive to ethical ideals, responsive
to the appeal of altruism, respon-
sive in social relationships. An
other modern educator has defined
the man of culture rs one who has
a correct scale of life values; he
does not estimate money above
personal worth, influence and po-
sition above noble character, anor
does he value material possessions
above fine capacities Of mind and
heart. Spencer's definition for ed
ucation is, "A preparation for com.
plote living" This must include
mental, physical and moral train
ing.
1t Is obvious that the we'll edu-
Gated man or woman will function
as good citizen, good paren7
and an effective member of the
social group.
With these broad aims before US
in considering the problem of edu-
cation, we are concerned not alone
with school rooms and q school
system, but with all contributing
influences In the community. Ed
ucation is identified with the prog
ress of the whole commonwealth.
Here in New Mexico we have
specific needs and difficulties, def
mite local problems to be solved In
working toward the aim of educa-
ton.
The trails blazoned by the pion-
GERS OF our state are yet fresh; we
have the crudity of youth, but also
its splendid possibility of growth.
Our native population is largely
of Spanish origin, with it's own
customs and traditions, even its
own language, yet nevertheless es-
sentially American in loyalty, in
sentiment for this American soil
which has given 1t birth for gen.
erations, and in an eagerness to
share In American ideals.
The Spanish American people of
Now Mexico presents a problem
that Is far more complex than the
usual one Of assimilation of for
eign blood. The foreigners who
pour into our country from Europe
bring not only another language
and other Gust oms, but they carry
the memory of another home, a
past allegiance and the influences
of old-world environment.
The Spanish American popula-
ton of New Mexico is like a foster
child with pathetic trust in the
adopted parent who does not fully
claim 1t, yet it knows no other. It
has no other source to draw from