davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford touring car and FORD
truck. Inquire ITO North Thirteenth.
WANTED TO BUY-Late model Ford
roadster or truck with starter. Phone
SEW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

FOR sALE-Two Buick light skies, 1915
models. $3.50 and $3.50; Ford truck
5000: one-ton Ford truck. worm drive
$500: Ford speedster. 5000; Dodge tour
ing car, $3.50. 11G West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

USED CARS FOR SALE-By square
Deal Garage. Albuquerque's Rebuilt
Ford market.
Ford Touring, 1921, like new. .$42b
Ford Touring. 1912 overhauied and
has good tires .s22e
1917 Ford Touring, overhauled ana
painted. has good tires. .........,.sab
1917 Speedster. overhauled. all new
cord tires .................... .y2V0
1917 Chevrolet Touring. q bargain st.$lJ0
We specialize on Ford Repairing. All
wprK guaranteed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
FORCED TO SELL

BUICK, Dds, five-passenger. In good
running condition, with tires, uphol'
stery, top. paint and tenders in first
class shape; will sell for cash, on terms
or will trade in good Ford, Dodge or .
diamond; a good buy at fair price. c.
IL Collin. b24 West Coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
KiingsIbulry's
K@IylIdana

HEALTH SEEKER
We have just listed small
adobe house of three rooms and
bath. This is an extra well
built house and is located in
an ideal spot for health seeker
This property can he bought
for only S2,G50, with extra good
terms if desired.
FOR RENT.
Highlands
2-Rooms and two porch
es, unfinished .....s30.00
Broom apartment.
furnished $4,000
5-Rooms, furnished. ....$65.00
4-Rooms, furnished. ....$31.S0
TIowlands.
6-Rooms furnished. -. $4,000
Tell us what You want--we may
nave It.
D. T, KINGSBURY,
REAlT0R
Loans and Insurance.
21O w. Gold. Phone 9o7-W
|,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

| FOR RENT-Frxtra large well furnished
front room with reasonable Loard in
private family; prefer man and wife
or roommates; nice modern h)me, best
location In town. 1928 W. Copper. Phone
f435-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

FOR SALF-K-4B Buick touring car
first-class condition. Bond-Dillon Co..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

FOR SALE--Some extra goos used cars,
easy terms. Mcintosh Auto Co. COS
West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-Several used Dodge Brothers
roadsters and touring cars; terms II
desired. j. Korber & Co., auto Dept,
phone 783.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-Nearly new Essex touring
car; at the right price. Roland saur
& Co, 400 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

FOR RENT--Five-room brick house,
bath, screened sleeping porch, window
shades and coal range in house. newly
decorated, garage, $50. water free. Call
at 22o North High.
FOR RENT-We have several houses
and apartments to rent. OWNERS,
list your properties with US. We can
rent them and save you trouble. Gober,
Short & Gober. 220 West Coils, rhnne 566.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-l921 Hudson sport model.
worth $4,000. will sell for 1850.
Phone 490-W.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
Old Kincaid Field
Is Thing Of Past;
Great Games There

Eugene, Ore, Nov. 16.-Kincaid
field. on which University of Oregon
athletic history was written here be-
tween 1901 and 1913, soon will be no
more. for on the ground where foot
Il ball and track men performed for
years there soon will be a science
museum.
Already the little old grandstand at
Kincaid field is being torn down and
games are being played ON the new
Hayward field.
las / think of the early days of
athletics on Kincaid," Prof. II. C..
Howe, faculty member of the athletic
committee, said recently, Il have a
mental picture of Anse Cornell, an
Oregon running quarterback who took
the breath of spectators, and 1 see
Weary Chandler, one of Oregon's
greatest players Weary used to sit
in classes with an expression of great
WEAKNESS. but he played football like
Il demon.
Then there was Iron Toe Moullen,
a great kicker, Johnny Beckett. Lewis
Pinkham. George Hug. Graham
Mitchell, the first of several Brick
Mitchells here. and Dick Smith, who
played for Oregon and later was cap
tain at Columbia
''On kincaid field, Hugo Bezdeck,
then Oregon's coach, produced The
great Pasadena team that defeated
Pennsylvania"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
Oregon Aggies Out
for Varsity Scalp
in Saturdays Game

Corvallis, Ore, Nov. 16-Football
players of the Oregon agricultural col
lege here have but one thought in mind
these days and that is to smear
Oregon" when they meet their ancient
foe, the University Of Oregon. at Eu-
gene, Nov. 10, in the annual state
championship game
The fighting -Agges'' originally were
set this year to win the Pacific coast
conference title. but were practically
eliminated from the race when Stanford
university, in one Of the seasons big
gest upsets, defeated them AT.
The Aggias next Saturday meet
Washington State college here and if
they win they will have two victories
am no defeats in the race for the
northwest conference title. the local
team having defeated Willamette early
il the season.
Nearly every 0. A. G. student is
going to Eugene for tile Oregon game
and new bleachers have been erected
at Hayward field to handle the crowd
expected.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
Many Upsefs in Golf
Marked Last Season;
IFS 'rHumbIin' Game"
Americans Who Invade Britain Are Worsted and
British Players Who Come Here Lose Out;
Titles Change Hands.

and / to play, and in combination with
Paul Tewksbury, scored a point IN the
foursomes against Brown and Esta-
brook.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
British professionals, sailed for home,
after a tour of nearly four months OF
the United States and Canada, carry
ing with them good share Of AmerI-
can dollars.
That they will return before long,
either as team or with other part
ners, is practically assured
Demand TOR Them
There was a great demand for their
appearance on the Pacific coast, more
than a score Of requests for exhibi-
tions having been declined. There is
a tentative plan to have the former
British open champion and his partner
come here late next fall for a tour
of the coast, beginning at Seattle and
continuing down through southern Cal
ifornia. This would be followed by a
series of exhibitions on the southern
winter resort links and participation in
the various professional tournaments:
Both players, before sailing, reverted
to the subject of courses and putting
green's in this country-especially the
latter They reiterated that we keep
them watered too much and the grass
too long. making it easy to hold the
green's on long iron shots. In this re-
spect they declared that the three links
where they found their greatest pleas
nre on the putting green's were Wyka-
CYL, Hollywood and Myopia.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
$4,000 EXPECTED
At FIRST GAME IN
STANFORD STADIUM
New Structure, Most Commodi.
GUS in West, Will Be Dedi-
Gated Next Saturday.

Stanford University, Nov. 16.-Up
from a grassy spot on the Stanford
campus there has risen, within the last
six months, with magic-like speed, a
huge stadium, one of the largest in the
United States, which will be formally
dedicated when the two ancient foes,
Stanford and California. meet in their
annual football game, November 10.
Approximately $4,000 people can be
seated in the Stanford stadium and it
is thought that if the weather is good
on the day Of the California game,
every seat will be taken. If the stadi-
lm is filled, the crowd will be the
largest in western football history.
Only the Yale bowl, with its capac-
ity for 1900 people, can handle a
larger crowd, according to records here.
The Harvard stadium seats $4,000 the
new University of Michigan stadium,
10000; the Palmer stadium at Prince
ton, $4,000. and the New York Polo
grounds, 10000.
Paddock Field Biggest
In the west. Paddock field at Pasa-
Washington stadium at Seattle, 10000;
the Tacoma stadium, $4,000, and a
stadium in San Diego. $4,000. The
stadium being planned by the Univer-
sity of California will be able to ac-
commodate 10000.
Stanford engineers last May an
nounced the plans for the stadium and
made promise, which was declared by
many to be impossible, that the struc-
ture would be ready for the California
game this year. The cost, it was an
nounced would be held to S210.00O, a
comparatively low figure.
Contracts were let Immediately,
Stanford men and women provided the
funds, and in a short time steam shcv-
els were busy scooping out a huge
horseshoe shaped bowl, % feet deep.
The earth from the excavation was
piled on the sides to a height of 36 feet
above the surface.
Plant Shrubs on Bank
The sides were sloped and wooden
seats were laid. tier on tier, on the in
side. while on the outside were planted
shrubs and flowers that bloom in foot
ball time each wear One end was
left open for automobiles.
Down on the stadium floor there is
quarter mile cinder path, with 900
yard straghtaway. Rugby football
field and an American football field.
The playing field is 562 feet long and
$50 feet wide.
To handle the huge crowd expected
next Saturday. a special railroad depot
has been built near the stadium and
trains from San Francisco will unload
their passengers at the field.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17

| New York, Nov. 16.-Golf had more
than its share Of upsets this year
American golfers invaded Great Britain
and were worsted in two of the three
big tournaments. while the British
! players came here only to meet de-
feat.
Not one of the American players who
held our title in 1920-Charles Evans
! Jr.. the amateur; Ted Ray, the open
, and Miss Alexa Stirling, the women's
retain their honors today. Cyril Tol-
ley, the British champion was last year
displaced b. Willie Hunter: Jock
Hutchinson of Glen View won the open
title Of Great Britain, wrestling the
crown from George Duncan. Miss Ce-
Gil Leitch is the only champion from
abroad to repeat this year, but she
failed at HOLLYWOOD: Walter Hagen,
winner of the Western open title, de-
feated Jim Barnes for the Professional
placing Jock Hutchison.
All Wonderful Players
Wonderful golfers. all of them, but
none of them infallible. At Roslyn a
year ago Evans gave Francis Ouimet
one of the worst beatings ever admin
istered in q championship final Up to
the time Chick met Jesse Gulford in the
semi final round Of the recent title
event at st. Louis. no other. golfer had
showed finer game than the cham
pion yet he went down to defeat.
Barnes is admittedly one Of the best
players in the world and his victory in
the open at Columbia was thoroughly
deserved one. In a special match be-
tween lock Hutchison and Barnes the
Iof+ ~ boI Vn< 10 hoI
" beaten in the final round of the p. G.
a. championship by Hagen. Hutchison
did something remarkable in winning
the British open. yet comparatively
unknown youth gave him an unmerciful
Leating in the professional champion
ship.
Miss Leitch's Defeat
Miss Le;tch has been for years the
greatest player in Great Britain. and
this season she won the British. Cana
dian and French titles. yet Mrs. F. G.
Let's of Chicago. who never before
reached q scmi-final round in ma
tional tournament, defeated her at Hol-
lywood. Miss Stirling. ever since 1916.
has been the national champion of this
country. and from that time until she
went abroad ir May. she has never been
beaten in a golf match. Yet Miss Leitch
put her out IN the first round III the
British championship. another player
eliminated her in the French title
event. she was beaten by Miss Le:tch
in the Canadian meeting ard then had
to bow to Miss Marion Hollins in the
national championship.
All Of which shows that golf is a
humblin game"
Reckner Has Promise
Golfers who watched the play in the
Lesley cap matches al. Brookline re-
Gently are speaking highly of the per
Torrance of one Charles Rcckner. 22
years old. who formed one of the Penn
>ylvauia cam. This youngster showed
great promise and has all the earma,as
Of coming champion. according to J.
Wood Platt. Reckner hits a long ball.
gets splendid d stance on his iron shots
and puts like a champion. Reckner
won his match from Billy McPhai,,
winner Of the jacques trophy, by up
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
Yachtsmen Teaching
Youths Rules of Game
at San Francisco Club

San Francisco. Nov. 16-Youngsters
of San Francisco who some day will
be yachtsmen are to be given course
in yachting by the San Francisco
Yacht club. Rules of the Road and
racing rules will be on the list of sub
jects to be taught.
A prize will be given to the junior
member or members son who passes
an examination at he c9,d Of the course
with the highest grade.
Some of the queries to be asked the
students will be:
DO you know when to hold your
course and speed?''
When do. you stop. reverse. luff.
keep off, change course and call for
room!"
'Wh.t are your duties in fog"
The practical course in rules of the
road will be given ut the clubhouse
December 10 and II. and the courses
in racing rules January Il and Il and
February 4 and II.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
Pasadena to Build
Sl,OOO,000 Stadium
to Seat $4,000

Pasadena, Calf, Nov. 16.-Approx-
imately 5000 people will be able next
year to find seats in a 81 100000 stadi
um to be erected here next year by
the Tournament of Roses association,
it was announced recently.
Each year. ii is believed, the stadium
will be filled for the New Years day
football game played under the associa-
tons auspices between leading teams
Of the east and west. The stadium will
be ready for the 1923 game.
The big structure is to be of con-
crete. with wooden seats. 1t is to be
built on a 30-acre site and will en-
close a field 275 feet wide and 475
feet long.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
Motorcyclists Plan
"a Hour Road Race
in Oregon New Year.

Eugene, Ore, Nov. 16.- Motorcycle
riders Of Eugene and nearby cities are
planning on a 24hour endurance run
next New Years day. under the aus
pices Of the Eugene Motorcycle club.
The run will start from here at mid
night, December 81. and the winner
will be proclaimed "a hours later. Lo-
cal motorcyclists believe the riders will
cover around 400 miles on the run.
The route for the run has not yet
been selected. The riders may travel
to some other Oregon city and return
or may cover several roads in this
vicinity.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
She Knows After 20 Years

A cold. even when it has developed
a hacking cough. difficult breathing,
sleepless night, raw throat and sore
lungs-even then cold yields quickly
to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs Mil
ton Waite. Box 80. Azalia, Mich.
writes: Il have used Foleys He ney
and Tar for the past 20 years and find
there is no other cough or Group rem
edy like it. You may use my name"
1t gets right at the seat of trouble.
Children like it. Great Falls Drug
Store.-.Ady
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
PORTLAND BASEBALL CLUB
WILL KEEP OLD GROUNDS

Portland, Ore. Nov. 16.-The Port
land club of the Pacific Coast baseball
league probably will continue to play
in the Vaughn street park here next
year. instead of seeking new home,
as originally planned. W. II. Klepper.
the new owner Of the Beavers, said
recently he expected to continue Mt
the old park, but would have a number
of changes made in the seating arrange
ments. One step planned is the re-
moyal of the press box to the roof
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
NEW RACING YACHT

Los Angeles. Nov. 1G.-A new con-
tender in southern California races ls
awaited in the expected arrival here
late this mon,h Of the schooner Idalla,
dubbed the BLACK Streak" The Idalla
was purchased in New York by G. b.
Dyer of Long Beach, and is 55-foot
English type 11foot beam schooner
without auxiliary power.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
| REMEMBER

! remember, I remember,
All the clothes used to wear.
And the many coIored patches.
That would cover up tear.
And the extra pads that mother
Used to set in on the knee
When she took dads wornout trousers
Made them up all new for me.
| remember, | remember,
That first overcoat she made
How the many wornout edges
All were covered up with braid.
/ remember, too, the stockings
That she cut my legs to fit
Once had served my older sister
And reached almost to my hip.
Remember to 60 to Mikehasit for
your Suit or Overcoat. We are giving
big reductions in Overcoats and Suits.
Lewis Union Suits. s.......12 price
Wright's Union Suits. ...1 " price
Cooper's Union Suits. ....h price
Heavy Wool Sweaters. Y price
Heavy Wool Socks. .....1a price
Special lot Of Mems Overcoats. values
up to $3.50. Your $1,000
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
INJURED BALL PLAYER
IS AWARDED COMPENSATION

Philadelphia, Nov. 1G.-Thc first
baseball player to receive an award for
injury in playing baseball under the
state workmens' compensation bill is
David ]. Hickman, once an outficlder
of the Brooklyn Nationals. He has re-
ceived an award against the Oil City
Baseball association Of $12 week for
the period from May II to November
s. last as a result of broken leg.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
SEATTLE GIRLS PRACTICE
FOR "BARNYARD GOLF

Seattle, Nov. 16.-Several Seattle
girls have started practicing for a
"barnyard golf" or horseshoe pitching
tournament to be held here in the near
future. The girls represent the Sc
attic Business and Professional
Women's club and they will compete
against male representatives of other
Seattle organizations.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
Carpentier Breaks
on Rigid Training,
Fight Is Put Off

Dieppe. France. Nov. 16.-Georges
Carpenter has asked an indefinite post
ronemcnt Of his fight with George
Cook. scheduled to be held in London,
December Q. The bout had previously
been delayed Il week ut Carpentier's
request The French fighter is re-
ported to have broken down under his
strenuous training routine and physi-
clans say he is physically unfit to fight.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
NAME PORTLAND MANAGER
AFTER TRIP TO EAST

Portland. Nov 16-W. Fl. Klepper,
president Of the Portland baseball club
of the Pacific coast league. said We'd
nesday he would not appoint a manager
for the team until after he goes east
next week to negotiate for new play
ers. He said there are seven or eight
agpr
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
SACRAMENTO CLUB HAS
RELEASED ITS MANAGER

Sacramento. Nov. 16.-Definite an
nouncement that William X Rodgers.
for three years manager of the Sacra-
mento team Of the Pacific const base
ball league. has been released was
made today by Charles Moreing.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
LEW TENDLER MATCHED
TO FIGHT MANUEL AZEVEDO

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.--Lew Tender
of Philadelphia. and Manuel Azevedo
Pacific coast lightweight, have been
matched f,r an eight-round bout here
Thanksgiving afternoon, it was an
nounced today
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17

Explorers have found the largest
.blaekberries in the world growing at
an altitude of 10000 feet n9,the Andes
mountain
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
ROBBINS is MATCHED
TO MEET CLIFF LEWIS

Butte. Nov 16-Farl Robbins, mid
dlcweight wrestling champion Of Mon
tana. has been signed to meet Cliff
Lewis Of Idaho at Three Forks Satur-
day. November 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
Hargrove's

The Store You Can Depend On
IIlIIIljHlIluIi.NITHII NGGIIIIIIlIHIIITlIIIIll
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-15
is one of the strongest character
L;.ahnod ,.ef ;c@ ofton


is one of the strongest character
istics Of childhood: yet is often
laughed down or ignored.
There is false pride, bred in
false standards, but children sell
dom suffer from that. Their, pride
is an honest thing which bidsethem
stand fair with their associates in
appearance and ability and which
makes them miserable when they
can not.
This sort of pride is a good
thing. 1t is based on innate self
respect and should be fostered as
carefully as mere vanity should be
repressed.
The child must be clothed. any
way. In most cases only a little
extra time or money is needed to
clothe him so that he may be set
free from torturiag self-conscious-
ness. Every child is entitled to the
outward requirements of self-re-
spect.s God gives him the inward
urge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-15
Dalzcll News Notes.

Dalzell, Oct. 13.-Mrs. 5. Nc
Laughlin. Mrs. K. K. Mobley, Mrs.
S. E. Crosswell. Mrs. c. l.. Stoney,
Mrs. L. T. Northcutt and Miss Lila
Northcutt attended the annual
meeting of the w. NJ. L. of the San
tee Association at Graham Baptist
church.
Mrs. Ida Cole of Lynchburg is
visiting Mrs. T. L. Northcutt near
Dalzell
Mr.. J. NJ. DuBose has moved to
Sumter.
Mrs. Ann Bradley of Sumter
spent the weekend with friends
last week.
Miss Annie Mcmillan of Sumter
is teaching music in the Dalzell
school this year.
Mrs f. II. Crawford of Lydia
is visiting her brother, Mr.. T. NJ.
CroSsWell.
Misses Meta and Annie Mae Boy
kin are spending some time with
friends in Georgetown county.
Miss Gussie Raffield who has
been spending some time with her
aunt at st. Charles is home
again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-15
Motor License Fee
Funds For Third Quarter Dis
tributed to Counties

Columbia. Oct. ia total OF
s5S1.53U has been sent TO the
county treasures in the state by
the state highway department,
from the proceeds Of the automo-
bile license fees for the first three
quarters of the year. This is SO
per cent OF the fees, the counties
share. This total disbursement OF
the highway fund will be reported
to the state highway commission
at it's monthly meeting in Colum-
bia next Tuesday. The fees for
the last quarter have totaled $23.-
557.
Greenville county received the
largest amount. $49.135. The sec
ond largest total has been Richland
county, $45,697. The third largest
total has been paid Spartanburs.
$3S.693. Charleston has received
for the first nine months of the year
s37.S33: Anderson. $33.S46: Or
angeburg S23.490. Florence $19.-
l1l: Darlington. $1S,623: York
SIG. .70S: Greenwood. S16.426:: Lau-
rens s16.0S2: Sumter. SIS, 3,1S3. 9th
er counties have received smaller
amounts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-15

AIR LAWS.

AS soon as an adequate system
OF automobile regulation has been
worked out in this country, au-
thoritics must turn. their sttel.tion
to air traffic. Or perhaps they
had better Rot wait The air prob
lem is becoming insistent.
AS yet nothing has been done
about it, although there are said
to be 1900 commercial airplanes in
use and their total fight over
American soil this year will be
equal to 800 times around the
earth. There will have to be reg
ulation soon, for the, safety Of
the aviaters themselves and still
more for the safety of other peo-
pie. We do not want airplanes
tumbling about our heads.
Europe is ahead of us in this
matter. In England, Germany
and France there are rules gov
erning the licensing Of aviators,
the inspection of planes and the
establishment Of routes and traffic
rules.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-15
LADIES AND IAUNDRIEs.

The Laundry Owners National
Association invites women patrons
TO xisit the lau7 Cries in their COM
Eunities and see how the nations
sheets and shirts are washed, and
register their approval or disap-s
proval.
The Invitation IS to hold good all
the year round, but the Iaundrymen
mean to specialize on open house
dsafing the week of October "a.
The American housewife could
do worse than accept the invitation.
In theory the public laundry is the
IDEAL solution for one OF the most
difficult problems OF the house
hold. In practice prices have usu-
ally been too high and standards
too low, in the opinion Of thrifty
housekeepers, to justify patroniz-
ing the laundry regularly or extern
siweiY. Most laundry work is ea-
eslient. but sometimes it is very
rad. Closer contact between the
women who send the family linen
to be washed and the powers that
do t;.e work might remove these
Inequalities and bring laundry
Standards up to home standards,
or>higher.