davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
VAUGHN

Rev. W. H, Stevens of Demine
ia here, Rev. Stevens represents
DR.. Lukens' Children's home In
Albuquerque. He addressed the
people of Vaughn in the high
school auditorium Thursday night
Rev. Cox OF Texas with his
gospel singer, Rev. Rice, held 6
three-day meeting In the Meth
odist church beginning with Mon
day. The two ministers left fol
Amarillo Thursday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe McCutcheou
motored to Albuquerque Sunday
returning on Monday.
Mrs. Ed Foley is still with her
son, Donald, and son-in-law, Ray
mond Shaya. in Roy. A letter re-
ceived from her states that Roy
was visited by a terrific hail and
rain storm on Monday, the clouds
hanging so low and black as to
cause much alarm.
The ladies' Of the Methodist mis-
sionary society met with Mrs.
O'Brien Darlington on Thursday
afternoon. The program was o
very interesting one, dealing with
the correct education of the child
and the needs of Vaughn. Mrs. l..
G., Elicit gave a very Interesting
talk, as did others present.
Mrs. Cornelia Lucas of Duran Is
visited her sister. Mrs. Darlington
the last of this week.
Mrs. L. @. Elicit and daughter
Marguerite and baby son, John
Reed Elicit, were guests Of Mrs
John Reed, mother Of Mrs. Elicit
last week.
Mr.. Elicit Is at the shearing
camp near town, where he is feed
ing 40 shearers while his fine herd
is fleece" He is shipping hiF
wool to Roswell.
A wire to Mr.. Reed on THURSDAY
morning from his daughter Mrs.
Russell Lothamer. of Canton, o.
announces the birth of son on
the 22nd.
Dr. and Mrs. shafer and daugh-
ter of Cloudcroft are visiting reia-
tives in West ward.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Study class of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Miss Hen
derson at Stoney Crest on Wednes-
day next. A picnic supper will be
served to which the husbands OF
the members will be invited.
Howard Sims and Earl Sweet
land are at Fort Logan training
camp for the summer.
Evangelist Maude L. Greene has
hen invited to attend a convention
of Christian workers at Portaies
from July to 10.
Arthur Williams, formerly with
.Adolph Baer and company OF East
ward, has accepted a position IN
Dalhart, Tex. ~,
A farewell all-day meeting will
be held at Duran for Rev. j. A.
Mcmillan, who has accepted call
from the Presbyterian church al
Alpine, Tex. The church at Cuer-
yoand East Vaughn will meet with
the church at Duran for this serv"
ice and a picnic dinner will be
served. and appropriate music rem
dered. The sermon will be by the
pastor, and talks by the elders OF
the several churches. There Will
be no interim In the services at
Vaughn. The new pastor Is ex-
pected at an early day.. The Sum
day school is we'll attended and the
church prospering. A new church
building will soon be under way
The party for the returning coll
lege young people held on Friday
night at the l. o. o. F. hall was
an enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Ona Tudor and daughter,
ace, returned on Tuesday from a
two weeks vacation at Houston,
Galveston and La Porte, Tex.
Scientists place the dog first for
intelligence among animals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
LEVY

Misses Anna Gibson and Faye
Till returned on Monday from Las
Vegas, where they have been at
tending summer school.
Mr. and Mrs, Sneeva and son.
Hilmer, left in their car Monday
for points in California on sight
seeing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Libby of
Nolan were guests Sunday In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
PLAN TO SPEND SUMMER VACATION AT
SANTA MONICA ~ 1A5 OCEAN PARK


away. cooLHvGoRATING GOLF TENNIS SURF
PLUNGE
ING AVIATION
of
etc COMMERCE. snntaM Monica California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

Cases Of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Billiards.
Snow Eminent. II is antiseptic
and healing and splendid remedy
for such troubles. Three sizes, 30c,
60c and s1.20 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY

CHLRFUhNLf MIIaIEAh1 hUhDEHE
4001 West 10th street. Los Angeles, Cal.
SPINNER Session, June i5-September IL
Special attention to backward pupils.
Military drill by Army Officer. Three
hours study Saturday at Beach Young
boys only. Aomelike atmosphere, Con-
slant supervision. Complete equipment.
Sixteenth year opens September i4th.
N. WILLIAM BRICK, Principal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

80 Rooms, Single $3.50. Double S2oe.
100 Rooms Single $2OO, Double $500.
$50 Rooms. with private toilets Single
$3.50 to $500, Double SO 90 I'd IS 90
900 Rooms with private bath Single
$500 to $500, Double $3.50 to $500.
lWsuly corner NnllFs 10 IF. EWf ~
each one furnished differently and lux
uriously. satisfying the most discrimlnat.
Ing taste
Single, $500 TO SO % pei DAY
Double. $500 to $500 per day.
Magnificent lobby and Mezzanine Floor.
Large Sample Rooms
Frea AntO Rnses Meat All Tralus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

A first folio Shakespeare. dated
1898, has just been sold In Lon
don for the sum of s1s,25o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
HARVARD SCHOOL FOR
BOYS--MILITARY
Los ANGELES. CALIFORNIA

Largest and best equipped boys school
in the vest. Prepares for higher educas
ton, business or military pursuits Ten
acre campus in wonderfully healthful
location. Designated by the War Depart
ment as Reserve Officers Training
Unit Junior Division 22nd year opens
September goth SUMNER SESSION
opens June goth. For information, ad-
dress,
REV. II. d. GO0DEN, NJ. A., Headmastes
9th and Western Ave. Los Angeles Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

Simmer CECCI0N
and end
napps Combination
"rHe captain Thomas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

n.,.,,, Los ANGELES
Highest
and
6each Camps Tutoring Phonesi
Preside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
FRENCH TENNIS
STAR IS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
Mile. Suzanne LengIen,
Champion Woman Player
of the World, Demon
StrateS Her Wizardry.

Forest Hills, n. Y. Aug. 10
Mile. suzanne Lenglen, champion
woman tennis player of the world,
gave the first demonstration Of
her racquet wizardPy in America on
the courts here this afternoon.
Wearing a vivid white siken robe,
she appeared for practice match
with Samuel Hardy, of New York.
Volleys of cheers greeted her from
the galleries Of spectators at the
first rounds of the Women's ma
tional championship tournament.
After repeated bows had partially
satisfied the crowd, the dashing
French girl, removing the flowing
cloak, revealing a bright magenta
sweater which matched her broad
hat band. She had hardly begun
TO dance about the court, batting
the ball around in practice, when
off came the sweater. Free OF
that the picture was an abbreviat-
ed accordion pleated skirt, and
short sleeved bodice, Mademoi-
selle was now ready to shift her
play to full speed.
For twenty minutes she raced
about the court with amazing
speed, her dash and nerve con-
trssting with that shown by the
majority of those who played the
first round today. With Hardy she
alternated serving, in lobbing and
in practice placements Tho zest
she put into her play seemed to
satisfy those who expected much
from the marvel of whom they had
read. Speed and accuracy in foot
work, and in placement were man
ifestly hers in SURPRISING degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
JENGLEN- GOSS MATCH
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 49,
Playing close to form and ranking,
the leading players entered in the
thirty-fourth annual national
women's tennis championship tour
nament came through the first
round without upset on the courts
of the West Side club this after
noon. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, mold
er of the worlds championship OF
her sex, did not play Her match
with Miss Eleanor Goss was post
poned until tomorrow, in view of
the fact that she had not had suf-
ficient time to practice since her
arrival from France on Saturday.
She will face Miss Goss, who Is
No. s on the United States rank
ing list, at AIS tomorrow after
noon.
While chief interest centered In
the appearance of Mile. Leng'en,
the gallery was well filled for the
other games. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, 1920 champion, defeated
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup,
rs, 60; and Mrs. B, e. Cole CT
Boston won from Miss Clara Cas-
sci, New York, 81, 6-3. In ooth
these matches the play was close
and spectacular in the first set but
dropped to mediocre in the second
and final session.
Miss Mary K, Brown, of Santa
Monica, Calf, 1912-1S-1A title
holder, easily advanced to the Sec
ond round, winning from Mrs.
Brenda Hedstrom of Buffalo 81.
ell. Miss May Sutton Bundy OF
Los Angeles, 1904 champion and
twice winner of the English cham
pionship at Wimbledon, won by
default from Mrs. Marshall NC
Lean, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
KID BROWN AND
GORILLA JONES'
BOTH CONF |DENT
Fighters On For Is Round
Wind Up Wednesday Night
Are Prepared For Long
and Strenuous Battle.

There is a difference Of opinion
between Kid Brown and Gorilla
Jones. Brown insists that he will
put Jones away within five rounds.
The Fighting Gorilla gives Brown
three rounds at the most before
the sleeper is applied to Browns
jaw.
The fighters are scheduled to
meet in a 15-round final on the
boxing card at the Armory We'd
nesday evening. Jones will give
Brown about is pounds in weight,
but his speed and endurance
should come close to balancing the
slate.
Both are clever boxers. Those
who have been watching the work.
outs during the past few days
been surprised by the speed with
which the boxers have been NOV
ing around the arena. Leo Mat
lock has been keeping Brown in
condition, while Speedball Hayden
has been seeing to it that the
Fighting Gorilla keeps in trim.
The last workouts will be held
at the Armory this afternoon.
Brown will work out between 2 p.
m. and $3.50 o'clock. Jones will
come on at $3.50 and work until
5 p. m.
The first bout on Wednesday will
be between Kid Herrera and
Young Padilla, These boys are
featherweights and are supposed
to be fast youngsters. The semi
windup will be between Young
Jim Flynn and Kid Gonzales. Both
fighters have been showing speed
and should stage a real battle.
The fights on Friday night are
to commence at $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
BILL FOR EXCHANGE
OF FOREST LANDS is
FAVORABLY REPORTED

Senate bill No. 900. for the con-
solidation of forest lands in or near
national forests in New Mexico,
has been fayorably reported out of
the house committee on public
lands and placed on the calendar,
according to information received
by the district forester. This bill,
known as the Bursum bill. was
passed by the senate November 80.
The bill provides for the ex-
change of privately-owned lands
for forest service lands, to allow
for the consolidation of each. The
result of such trades will facilitate
the management of the lands and
decrease the cost of their admins
tration to both the private owners
and the forest service.
Representative Nestor Montoya,
who is a member of the public
lands committee of the house, pre-
sented the bill. Similar bills are
in effect in other states. Forty
five such bills for individual for
ests which were pending last year
died with the last congress. Sew
eral individual forest bills have
been put through for New Mexico.
The Bursum bill will allow such
exchanges of land throughout the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

Elimination contests then VIII De
staged between these sixteen until
the championship is won. Number
of games won and lost will decide
the victor, and not the number OF
points scored.
Men will play fifty-point games
on forty-foot courts while the wo-
men will heave at thirty-foot dis
lance pegs in twenty-one-point
games.
Besides play in the national tour
nament, a meeting will he held by
members of the National Horse
shoe Pitchers association, National
League of Horse and Quit Pitchers
associa ton, and National Horse
shoe Pitchers of America associa-
ton, to iron ont the many differ
ences existing between the three
organizations, Mr.. Leighton de-
Iclared. Each Of the three organi-
cations has at certain times put
forth its claim as the national as
sociation recognized in America,
but because the National Horseshoe
Pitchers association has the most
affiliated leagues, the other two
groups have agreed to accept 1t as
the national recognized body, ac-
cording 10 President Leighton.
Affiliated associations Of the Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitchers assoc
citation are:
Minnesota State Horseshoe Pitch
ers' association; Buckeye Horseshoe
Pitching association OF Ohio; Cali
fornia State Horseshoe Pitchers as
sociation; Kansas State Horseshoe
Pitchers association; District OF
columbia Horseshoe Pitchers as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
RATS SEEN SWARMING
ALL OVER THE PLACE;
PAGE THE PIED PIPER

Albuquerque is about to become
a counterpart of the town Of
Hamelin of legendary fame with
its infestation of rats. The plague
has become so serious that the
biological survey is going to do
something about it. The survey
will probably resort to methods a
little more scientific, however, that
those employed by the pied piper
when he charmed them into the
river with his music.
A deadly poison has besn per-
fected by the survey that will kill
the pests in their tracks instead
letting them die outside. as a once
popular rat poison was advertised.
An experiment on one of the city
dump piles resulted In the killing
of nearly $50 of the rodents in
two days.
The campaign will probably be-
gin in October, whep field work
ers will have returned to the city.
The work will be carried on by
cooperation between the survey
and the people Of the city under
the joint direction OF the survey,
the county agricultural agent and
the city officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

ial, is a screen adaptation of the
popular novel, "The Girl Who
Lived in the Woods" by Marjorie
Benton Cooke. 1t was directed by
John G. Adolf.
Critics who have seen the pic
ture declare that Miss Marsh is
doing the best work of her career,
interpreting a difficult and appeal
ing role. When Robertson-Cole
chose this vehicle for the little star,
the company had in mind the many
whimsicalities for which she is SO
we'll remembered and decided that
1.-THE Little 'Fraid Lady" was just
the story to bring out the best IN
her.
The picture finds Miss Marsh in
the role of Cecilia, a young artist
who, firing of the uncharitable
views and ways of a big city, has
decided to spend the rest of her
Life in the wilds. She believes she
will be able to make her living
with her brush. Her only com.
panion is Omar, her dog. Set
Ting in little cabin in the Rockies
she begins her struggle. In the gen.
eral course of events she encount-
ers little chubby youngster who
captures her heart although she
tries hard to fight the growing
feeling. Because of her desire to
remain alone the little boy names
| her his Little 'Fraid Lady"
Among her many disappoint-
ments back in civilization, was the
oil
to her who was guilty of q grave
crime. She did not know that this
crime and the criminal was to fol-
low her into the wilderness, but
they did.
In the cast with Miss Marsh are:
Tully Marshall Kathleen Kirk
ham, Charles Meredith, Herbert
Prio, Gretchen Hartman, George
Bertholom, Jr., and jacques ILL.,,
the precocious pup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
HORSESHOE PITCHERS TOURNEY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD TO
Be Held AT Minneapolis, mimi.
Prizes Totaling Approximately $4,000 Will Be
Distributed to the Winners in the Form of
Trophies and Cash; 81, 500 of This Amount Is
Set Aside for Women Victors.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. TO-
Plans for the national horseshoe
pitchers tournament for the cham
pionship of the world and the list
Of prizes for the meet to be held
at the Minnesota state fair, Sep
TENDER 7, 5 and 8, are announced
by B. G. Leighton, of this city,
national president. The tourna-
ment is under the auspices of the
National Minnesota Horseshoe
Pitchers associations.
Prizes totaling approximately
$4,000 will be distributed to the
winners in the form of trophies and
cash. In the mems tournament
the total is expected to reach about
$500, while $1,000 will be ex-
pended for trophies and prizes for
the victors in the women's tourney.
First prize, which will go to the
national champion, will be more
than $500 in cash and trophies
valued at several hundred dollars.
Fifteen other awards will be made
in the mems event and eight of the
highest women pitchers will re-
ceive gifts.
Players will be divided into
groups Of eight, and each man in
each group will match his skill
against each other man IN that
group in one game, which will
make a total of seven fifty-point
games. Two or three of the highest
men in each group will then draw
places for another group of eight
players and this process will be
repeated until there are but sixteen
players left. Every one Of the six
teen will receive some trophy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
TRAIN SERVICE
INTO PUEBLO IS
ALMOST NORMAL
Roads Suffered From Wash
ed Out Tracks and Weak
ened Bridges Due to High
Waters on Sunday Night.

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. 15.--Train
service into Pueblo is approaching
normal tonight after considerable
trouble last night and early today
on three of the four railroads en-
tering the city. The Santa Fe and
Denver and Rio Grande railroads
are getting their Denver-Pueblo
trains in and out with not more
than thirty minutes delay. Both
of these noads suffered from
washed out tracks and weakened
bridges between Pueblo, and Colo
RADIO Springs Sunday night. The
Rio Grande tracks west are re-
ported open.
The Santa Fe reports that 1t is
bringing its trains in from the east
over the Missouri Pacific tracks
from a point three miles east OF
Pueblo. The Santa Fe bridge over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Elsie Ferguson is
starring in William D. Taylor's
production, Sacred and Profane
Love" a Paramount picture; also
showing reels OF Burton Holmes
Travelogue" and Current Events
pictures. 1t is big program.
Lyric Theater-Lewis ]. Selznick
presents an all-star cast in Blind
Youth" adapted from the play by
Lou Tellegen and Willard Mack;
also a Gayety comedy, Hero Pro
Tenn"
Paatime Theater--The popular
film star, Mae Marsh, is at the
Pastime in THE Little 'Fraid
Lady" from a novel by Marjorie
Benton Cooke; also presenting
reels of Fox News and Mutt and
Jeff comedy cartoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
FRENCH DIGNITARIES
ACT IN GAY MASQUE
SCENES IN "BLIND YOUTH

If ever some one accosts you in
a. hotel lobby, don't jump at con-
cluSions and assume that it's the
house detective or confidence
man. 1t may be just movie scout
hunting for the proper background
for q great picture 'pulsating with
life"
The photoplay art progresses
more rapidly every day. 1t has
reached the point where the Be
lasco touch absolutely is demand
ed, and every effort is made to
make scenes true to life, There are
some directors who earnestly try
to get the real, honest to- goodness
article in preference to a passable
make-shift.
Take, for instance, the case of
Director Ted Sloman in the Ma
tional picture, "Blind Youth"
which will be shown at the Lyric
theater for the next three days.
commencing today. The picture
called for a, gay, colorful masquer-
ade party In studio in the Latin
quarter of Paris. Mr.. Sloman could
just as we'll have taken lot of
Hooslers and native Californians
and "Frenchified" them for the
occasion.
But, no! Mr.. Sloman heard
there was a party of French Off
GERS visiting Los Angeles on some
sort of government mission. Moth
ing would satisfy him but that
these officers should participate
in the studio scene. So diplomat
ic emissary met the French Off
GERS in their hotel one fine after
noon and preached the proposition
to them. They were delighted. AT
the masquerade they enjoyed
themselves fully as much as IL
they were back in that dear Paree,
So when you go to see Blind
YOUTH" which, by the way, was
written by Lou Tellegen and Will
lard Mack, look for that buoyant
Partisan touch in the masquerade
scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
CALIFORNIA MAN
NOW TELLS ABOUT
ALL HIS TROUBLE

"Tanlac has proved nothing less
than blessing to me. and want to
pass my experience along for the
benefit of Others" said James A.
Strain, 255 Pennsylvania St., San
Francisco. Cal, an employee Of the
Union Iron Works for more than
twenty years.
"About four years ago I began
to suffer from stomach trouble
that kept getting worse until my
whole system was badly run down.
My appetite became so poor that
didn't care to eat, and even the IT.
tie / did eat caused a heavy de-
pressed feeling and terrible cramp-
ing pains. At one time these awful
Pains worried me every day and
night for two solid weeks. and
often I just had to stop work.
"Then the rheumatism set in,
and my right leg ached all over
and got so stiff and sore could
hardly bend my knee. At night
was so restless and miserable
would lie awake for hours and
would get up in the morning feel
ing worse than when ! went to
bed.
"It only took six bottles Of Tan
lac to put me in the best Of health
again. I have an excellent appe-
lite, enjoy everything set before
me and my stomach never troubles
me bit.
'The rheumatism has left me
entirely and never have pain of
any kind. My nerves are strong
and steady, and ! sleep like a rock
every night. i've gained ten
pounds in weight and feel stronger
and better than I have in years"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and by all
leading druggists everywhere
Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
MAE MARSH APPEARS IN
GREAT, DRAMATIC FILM,
NOW AT THE PASTIME

The hundreds of followers of
Mae Marsh, that clever and whirn-
steal little emotional star, will have
an opportunity today to see her
first picture after returning to the
screen when 1.-THE Little 'Fraid
Lady" opens at the Pastime theater
for a run of few days. The pic
ture, a Robertson-Cole super-spec-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
American League
By The Associated press1

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15.--Cleve-
land wound up it's series with Chi
cago by winning, although it made
only three hits as compared with
eight for Chicago. The victory was
because of three passes in a row
by McWeeney in the second in
ming and a single and infield out
after Hodge had relieved him.
Eddie Collins, captain of the White
Sox, hurt his right ankle in practice
prior to the game.
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16

the Fountain river was taken out
Sunday night by the high water.
The Colorado and Southern
trains from the south are coming in
all right. over their own tracks, al
though Sunday night, it was feared
that the Colorado and Southern
bridge over the Fountain river had
been made unsafe.
The Pdeblo-Colorado Springs
highway is blocked for automo-
biles because the high water took
out the temporary bridge at Buttes,
twenty miles north of Pueblo. Mo-
florists are being detoured to Port
land and Penrose, west Of Pueblo
and thence to Colorado Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-16
81 rnnia 3. netroit. ..

st. Louis. Aug. 15.-Jacobson' $
single in the ninth scored Ellerbe
and gave st. Louis a victory over
Detroit. A home run by Sister in
the sixth, with Ellerbe on base,
tied the score. Davis pitched four
teen and one-third innings In this
and his preceding game. Cobb was
ordered from the game in the sew
enth inning for arguing with UNI
pire Connolly.