davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
SAN JOSE MAN
BADLY INJURED
IN AUTO SMASH
Three Other Occupants ES-
cape With Slight Bruises
When Car 0verturnS;
Defective Steering Gear.

Loberta Carahal, resident Of
fSan Jose, was probably fatally in
iurcd when tho automobile IN
which he %as riding overturned in
the 1000 block on South Arno
street. The accident occurred about
nc o'clock yesterday morning Dr.
~, A., Reidy the attending physi-
clan, stated last night Carahal's
chances for recovery were slight
The injured man sustained sew
eyral broken ribs which pushed
into his lungs in places. He was
Immediately taken TO 81. Josephs
hospital He is 81 years old. His
serious injuries, coupled with hiE
age, make recovery extremely
doubtful
There were three other men in
the car when it overturned. They
escaped with only slight injuries.
1t is believed that the steering
gear on the car was defective and
that when it broke, the car was
thrown from the road. The speed
at which it was travelling caused
ii to overturn. -..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co. Phones and s


Mrs, C. ]. Warren, of this city,
registered at the Hotel Clark when
visiting in Los Angeles last week,
Charles II. Grossman, w. f,
Timmons and Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Wilson, this city, have been SO
journing at the Hotel Rosslyn' Oh
Los Angeles during the past Few
days. ....
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs, ], D.
Shoats, 2l07 South Broadway, on
Saturday, April 20, ten-pound son:
Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld returned
from Chicago Saturday on the Linz
tied.
For messengers, phone $50.
DR.. ]. w. Elder left last evening
on a short trip to Los Angeles ana
other points on the coast
Mrs. w. Y. Walton, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
Saturday at a local hospital, is re-
ported to be doing very we'll.
James l.. Wait, salesman for the
Continental Oil company, who has
teen here attending the special
school OF the company, will leave
this morning on business trip 10
towns in the Estancia valley.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co, phones 81,
The "Pi Sorority Of the Presby-
terrain Christian Endcayor society
Will give an entertainment in the
church parlors at s o'clock this
evening. All young people of the
church are invited,
Mrs, William DOYLE, of Clncin-
pati. Ohio is visiting Mrs. George
Kinkaid, on North Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

of THE Lamplighter," one of the
most cleverly constructed and most
appealing stories ever told upon the
| local screen.
In THE Lamplighter" Miss
Mason is cast for the part oil
Gertie, a little girl separated from
her mother through the agency Of
a stern grandparent--who refuses
| to recognize his daughters MARI
age. The child is cruelty buffeted
lby fate In the form OF a dissipated
old woman until through the
friendly interposition of a lovable
old man who follows the business
OF lamplighting. she is eventually
restored to her mother and father
and, with the sweetheart Of her
early troubled days, finds the hap
pineSS SO long denied her
The story, while intensely ro-
mantle, with the love interest eve;'
uppermost, Is nevertheless replete
with thrilling incidents, such as a
fire and explosion on q Ship in har-
Dor, upon which most of the Story's
principal actors have been gath
cred.
Tho work of Shirley Mason in
the part OF Gertie was finished and
delightful at all times. and the
work of the supporting company
was marked by a skill and sincerity
that made the rendition of the
beautiful narrative positive treat
for film lovers.
William Fox produced the play,
Maria Susanna Cummins wrote the
story and Howard M. Mitchell di-
rected its staging; and their united
efforts have provided Shirley Mason
with one of the most worthy vehi-
Giles ever entrusted to her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
Taxi Phone

HAY FEVER
Permanently cured by 0steopathy
and Finger Surgery.
C. II. CONNER, VI. d. D. o.
stern Buildingi Phone 70l-J-3sb-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
MILITARY SCHOOL
III IDEAL LOCATION

3 Los Angeles. Calf. April "a
rituated on spacious estate on
the top of Mount Washington. this
city, secluded. yet within easy
reach OF the heart of the downtown
district in twenty minutes by cleo
trio cars or motor, the Mount
Washington Military school, with
its uneXcelled view over city and
the surrounding country from the
nearby mountains to the ocean. af-
fords every educational advantage
combined with healthful summer
sports and real military training
for boys between the age of 6 to
20 years.
The Mount washington Military
school was formerly the Westlake
Military school, situated at Mira
mar" Santa Monica. but owing to
It's seaside accommodations not be-
ing adequate to meet all require
naents, the new location on Mount
Washington. 1000 feet in eleva-
ton. was selected for it's new and
lArger home The main building
contains fifty-four rooms. each
with running water and incorpo-
rate every modern convenience;
while the separate building is es-
pecially designed for school pur-
noses, containing chemical and
electrical laboratories and manual
training departments, An athletic
field with a grandstand and a cam
ysNs of twenty acres with target
range affords every advantage for
out door recreation Scout marches
into the nearby hills and camp
fires are regular features.
The cadets are commanded by a
United States army officer. The
simmer term opens June | ? and
continues until September II. The
school is under he personal super
vision of Col. william Strover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
SCHEDULE IN Y. NJ.
LEAGUE ANNOUNCED

The schedule for the first two
days play in the y NJ, c. A. base
ball league has been announced
by p. e. Barton, president of the
National commission, " The sea
son opens this morning.
Contests in the American leagne
are arranged as follows: Browns
and Wine Sux; Indians and tt
gers; Red Sex and Yankees, Attn
letics and Senators. sa.
National league battles have
been scheduled in this manner:
Cardinals VS.. Cubs, Reds VS.. Pr
rates, Giants VS.. Superbas, Phil,les
vs.. Braves.
The Tuesday schedule calls fot
the following games in the Amer
can league: Browns-Indians IT,
gers-White Sox, Athletics Red SoX
Yankees Senators. The Natiuna
league menu is arranged as fol
lows: Reds-Cards. pirates-Cubs
Phillies- Giants, Braves Superbas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
293-- Taxi Phone --293

b. NJ. WILLIAMS, Dentist.
Rooms l and 2. whiting Building,
Second and Gold Phone 6S4-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
THEATERS TODAY

"B" MISUNDERSTANDING today
for the last time. Ducks and
brakes" with Bebe Daniels as the
star; also repeating the last epi-
sode of Pirate Gold"
Lyric ThmteI-F'A Message From.
Mars" with Bert Lytell as the
principal star, is being repeated
today; also repeating The Purple
Riders" episode.
Pastime Theater--"The Lamp
Lighter" with Shirley Mason in
the title role, was the main at
traction at the Pastime theater
yesterday; and also repeating the
FOX News" reel, and the laugh.
able comedy SLEEPY Head"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
WEBB ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED BAD CHECK

4 ffspy A. Webb was placed in Jail
yesterday on the charge of having
i terad worthless check Tor 50.
Vie was arrested by Martin and
Mann at the Overland hotel. The
check was given to I.atham's gro
Gerry, store on North Fourth street.
Webb was in Albuquerque some
time ago and recently returned
from Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25
BOY SCOUT NOTES
BY the Scouts

The headquarters troop of Boy
Scouts met for reorganization at
the Y. NJ, c. A. Friday night. Mr..
Ream and Mr. Kiddoo gave short
talks about the ideals of the
Scouts. After a short business
meeting. in which Charles Renfro
was elected senior patrol leader,
Paul Hammond, scribe, and Rob
.ert Cheney, treasurer, it was de-
cided that the boys would take a
hike every other Friday evening.
Each boy was given two pros
pectivc members to secure for the
next meeting, which will be held
Friday, April %. Any boys over
fourteen years of age, who are in
torested in the Scouts, will be well
come at this meeting
PAUL HAMMOND,
Scribe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-25

$1.50-S u I T S--S1.50
Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed 75C
All Work Guaranteed. Phone 690-W
COLUMBIA CLEANING 90,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

You will find Ii IN our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
tlHS Nv Z w ,
VARSITY TEAM
LEAVES FOR Il PASO
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Expect Hard Game Sat-
urday With Texas
Aggies

The Varsity football squad will
leave Friday night for Ei Paso. to
take on the Texas ARaies. The team
VIII work out this afternoon At the
University field. ana for a short time
tomorrow afternoon. 80 that they Will
have been trained up 10 the last day
before the game.
Tho coach stated that the squad he
would take TO HI Paso tomorrow to
play the Texans on saturday. would
he practically the same M the one he
took to Colorado Springs to battic
against Colorado College. There
might he n few exceptions. however.
As far as IL known. the Texas Az
EieH have u strong team. rs the school
from which II is picked is large. John
son has no lack Of confidence in his
W huskies, however. and Is drilling
the finer points OF the. game into
thom They should be able TO put up
a much better game wen than the one
they put up against Colorado College.
The first chance Albuquerque people
VIII have to are the university team
In action viii be saturday. November
u. when the team OF the Fort Bliss
officers school win be here FOR n
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
TWO BOXERS HERE
READY TO TRAIN FOR
NOVEMBER 10 CARD
Walter Caldwell and
Gorilla Jones Arrive
in City

Tho two boxcrs who arc 10 furnish
the main 20 at the boxing program on
the night OF November 10 are on the
ground.
Walter Caldwell. who II to meet
Gorilla Jones. negro. In q i2-round en-
COUNTIES arrived In Albuquerque yes
terday and Jones arrived In the city
this morning. Both viii start syste-
matte training al nee.
Benny Cordova, promoter OF tho
match. today was -endeavoring to Sc
cure Moose hall as n training quarter
for the boxers. II ia planned to have
the boxers Eive some public workouts
an soon ns training gets under way.
The match already has mot with
the approval Of the boxing commits
sion and according TO promoters and
fans, u should be n thriller. The
punching ability and superior In
fighting OF tho Gorilla WINS established
here when Jones met Kid Brown and
outclassed him without effort.
II Is a certainty that he will not
o~utclass Caldwell, and some go so far
rs to say that the Gorilla might not
stay on his feet the entire program
Fnsi preliminarier are to preccde
tho main bout. The viii
probably open az $40 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Throws Rock Through
Bank Window So He
Can Get in Jail

Because he failed 90 find work In
Prescott. Arizona or In Albuquerque.
NJ. r. White picked up n rock in
Robinson park late yesterday after
noun. walked to the state National
bank building with II and hcaved the
rock through "a plate glass window OF
the bank.
No place 10 eat and no place to
sleep prompted him to the act. His
theory was half a loaf Of bread II
better than nono' he told Judge W.
W. Mcclellan this morning In court.
After throwing the rock through the
window he started toward Policeman
Fred Konfro. wishing Co be arrested.
He told the Judge that he intended to
harm no n but only wished for
work.
White told the court that he had
come west from Lansing. Mich, a
year with I,lO0 but now had no
work and was In poo health. He
said he had advertised FOR work for
his board only. but without results.
The Judge reserved his decision in
tho case. telling the man that he
would be detained In jail for IA few
days.
III we can find work for you we
will do So" aid the Judge. 'and II
not we will rave TO keep you In jail
Tor a longer period
The bank window was Insured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Chemical Warfare of the Future
General Debcney Declares Chemists the Decisive Element in
National Preparedness.

Vast areas Of war gases in the up
per spaces In which acroplane pilots
win find instant death; pockets OF
hydrogen which will burst into flames
IA an aeropiane enters them: attack
dcfying barra9ea created by h chem
lft-a complete system OF chemical
offenee and defense-is the pictui Q
painted by General Eugene Debeney,
Commander OF the French First army
during tho war In describing h tao
ties that the general staffs OF this lead
.ins nations OF the world are now en-
deavorins to perfect.
III hos;illtles had been drawn out
for a few months longer" says Cen
oral Debeney, the war OF explosives
would have become a struggle be-
tween the manufacturers OF gases"
TO create supplies Of chemicals
and gas II so simple" tho French
general points out. "ail that 10 needed
Is a laboratory and a few dye fac
tories. And then, tho path OF acien-
tific research IL 80 broad. Colorless,,
ordoriess Eases will he discovered.
THAI can be condensed into Infinitely
small compass and soIidified into tab
lets and pills. Already we know
something OF what tho effects OF these
viii be- Scatter the contents OF n few
small boxes on the ground, and n
lily. under favorable wind. over sov-
orai aquare miles Of countrywide. a
deadly fog. fatal 10 everything living
within itn area. will be created at any
desired point merely BY n shot from
a cannon. or ven from n cunningly
placed machine gun. Broad belts Of
territory and entire VILLAGES VIII be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
High School to
Meet Menaul on
Saturday Afternoon

Albuquerque will see an exciting
football game on Saturday when the
High school mixes with Menaul for
the second time his season. The first
am between the two teams ended
In "a ~ TO \ victory Tor the High
school, but since that time both teams
have had a rocky career. and their
relative strength Is again doubtful.
The High school went down before
the Indians W weeka later. IND last
Saturday lost to Roswell by a 30 to o
score. The Monaui school team play
ed one . to 0 game with the Indians,
aud lost one game TO them by a rs
to 10 score last Saturday.
As a preliminary 10 this game.
which will start at 1850 O'Clock At
Washington park. She headquarters
troop team OF Boy Scouts will agnin
meet the Menaul 1906 pound team
which won from them before. Last
Saturday, the boy Scouts won from
Santa Fo by a score OF 50 to 0 and
showed real class. so that this game
also hangs In the balance.
on Armistice day. the Las Vegas
Normal University team viii como
here to DO battle with the High school.
This game VIII be OF unusual interest.
AZ II will settle one way or the other
the question OF whether Roswell has
the state championship. and Of the
relative strength OF all parts. Of the
state. Roswell has non from al
teams ~ h Pecos valley and from
Albuquerque, but cannot claim 10 tn,
state championship until the strength.
OF the teams ~ h northern part
OF the state Is known.
Tho Normal university has lost "a
Ration once. and this Saturday will
play a second game with Ration al
Ration. This viii settle the relative
strength OF these two teams, and tho
game Armistlcc day will show how
they stack up against Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Two Indian School
Teams to Play in
Santa Fe Saturday

Two teams from the Indian school
here viii journey 10 Santa Ne Satur-
day morning. to make war on the
Santa Fe High school and the Santa
Re Indian school. Both games will
be played on saturday afternoon, ot
81. MlchRels college grounds.
The Indians VIII put their first
team against the High school boys.
and will probably add another victory
to their present string Of scalps. They
have defeated the high school and
Menapl school here decisivcly. and
h Santa Fe team looks easy.
The Santa Fe High school team was
n OF running FOR some time follow
ing u rough game with the Santa lne
Indians several weeks ago. They ara
back At IL again. though. and have
been working out regularly for the
past week or two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Farmer, 65, Victor Over Three Sons
In Winning First Prize in then
Valencia County Corn Show

..M- L.-L
los LrNAH. n. a.. Nov. s~-Eicvfn
hundred and thirty sara OF cosu were
ettAfod and cxhiHited At the second
annual Valencia county corn show.
he'd ltnrc Nov. ~.
The first prize f0r Tho best corn
% In the Rio orande valley srae
won by F~afrooinio Gnhaidon or Los
Chavez. n farmer over - years oI age.
His uQru uon the blue ribbon and $40
cash. Hla corn axntbit wRs eipcrfor
TO that OF hia tarcn sons. His prize
length and Weighed an average Of n
pound and three-elxhths 70 each ear,
Mr.. nnhRidon purchased hin seed corn
that produced this prize winner from
the farmer VITO won IA prize : Che
corn show Inst year.
Second prizs was won BY Andrew
sickler. of Los Lunas, n. ~. on bis
10 ear entry OF Arlington Prolific.
winning the red ribbon and s. cesh.
THIRD pslzc was won Nv noierlo
Romero, OF Los Lunrsg IN BILE 70 ear
entry Of b7cxlcpn Jana corn. winning
the white ribbon and - cash.
0nrple or pefuita. n NJ. on his 10
ear entry OF Hickory kinE corn. via
ming the yellow ribbon and ~ cash.
ruth prizs Was Won BY Chas. Raft
.of Haien. n. NJ. on his 10 ear entry
OF yellow Dent cosn. winning the pink
ribbap.
Farmers from HluSvafer won all
the priaos and ribbons listed for corr
grown az high attitudes In western
Valencia county.
First prize won hy VIM. Wells.
Biuowater. blue ribbon and 81 cash.
Second prize won by ]. n. Duy. OF
NIL. mw4-aEAA - AIN.AaA 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

THIRD nrize won ~ 4. j, HnNclIl on
Hueseater. winning white rbbon and
o. cash. NHIN
rngr,h prize Won ~ r ! sfeseuL
Of Blaewatsr, Winning yellow risbon
FIfh prias won By WIN, we.ix o.
nlucwnter. winning pink rtpbop.
a fine sxhfbn Of 10 ear 4nffis< for
ribbons 81 award. Ift
First prize won by Andrev sictier,
second con Prize Won ~ renr n's otaro
n Tome. y. NJ. red rfnbon<
Third prize won W H~onrzqne Ieapcx.
Of f>1n Bunaa. White ribbon.
sourfh prize won ~ Hixtnio l<opc<.
Of Lon Iunas yellow ribbon
Eifh prise won by Antonio f<pcero.l
u Tome. n. H. pink rirtcn.
people visIfez mis- eshibif and eteze4
that this com compared vorr fuvor-
ably with eastern corn. much q their
surprise. 49,
One dairymsn o. Albuquerque made
a contract for 1.eot posnds OF r<<d
com for planting nexs sprtngs
Many other oraers were pi@eeds rar
The judges OF tho corn show wsre
prof. Fabian Garcia and NJ. L. IL
Haufcr Of State College, ~. ~
The high quality OF INA corn |ex-
hibifed at this show h ~ rsssn Of
three ysnrH' work By caunty Agent
u. 4. Conroy. who conducted test plofp
and field demonstrations. and furn-
inhod The farmers with seed corn Of
hlxh production and pro<<d ad1ptr
ability 10 this valley. rAie seed was
obtained from tho State College. ana
also the United states D~epsstHseAt ~
A~esicnltsre at Weshloeton, ~ G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

poiaonrd and rendered unapproach-
abio for weeks at n time BY other
gases poured out hero and there. a
drop at a time.
Where will one be able TO got
There, the ground h. suspect. that
nirpiane overhead may be ~droppinE
an lmpenetrabie fog In another diroc-
ton; At a third point a sudden shot
from a gun has created an area OF
several acres coverrd with an atmos-
phere OF ntrychinne; those bushes
down there may breathe out an in
visible wave OF death.
'rhe poor lnfahtryman will stagger
along under an enormoua mask. COW
cred with a shapeless and ges-proof
cloak, and protected. as 10 the feet.
with Insulated aolos. Chemistry makes
no attempt to preserve manly beauty,
and Worries itself still less in regard
to the Feelings OF the woman who may
have the desire 20 recognise. under
the disguise Of this hideous diverlike
costume. the beloved features Of the
heroic husband. O or sweetheart.
Poor womenl
Against attacks by airahips barrag-
es will be lsunched--no longer the
infantiie bnrrage fire OF explosives
and shrnpnel, hut barrages OF tenn
ous gas that will create In the air
vast poisoned pockets In which the
unhappy pilot will meet with instant
death; pockets OF hydrogen, which
will burst into flame ms the air from
hundreds OF flexible cables, contact
with which will smash prOpelicrs and
destroy both pilot and machine. The
air will be filled with ambushes and
Hnares.
ron the terrestrial battlefield gas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

tight tanks will DO used IN front Of
the infantry. fitted with apparatus
ence Of hidden Ena and enabie tho
pilot immediately to launch countar
gas. while scifpropeiled watering cars
would deluRo the poisoned ground
with an a~ntagonirtic LIQUID"
General Debcney believes that
chemical attack and defense win tend
20 offset each other provided that
the rival nations arc equally skilled.
The expert chemist VIII find a way TO
neutraiize poison gasen. However. the
French veteran concludes, the nation
that fails 10 develop chemical re-
search and chemical industries VIII
be ~po~eriess against a highly skilled
invader even though the attacking
forces might be inferior nnmer Ically.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Fighting Parson
Chosen Chaplain OF
American Legion

TOPEKA. Kans. Nov. s--Rev'
Earl Blackman.. elected national
chaplain OF the American Legion. u
known an the Fighting Passon.'' be-
cause OF his many calls TO offlciate
in box1ng bouts both with the over
aens fbrces and since his return 10
Kansas where he has been . minister
Ia the Christian churoh-piHopiea OF
Christr--for 10 years. He now
preaching e. Chanute. but formeriy
preached al sylvan Grove. living at
the time In salina, who're he sold
automobiles.
on hin return from army service
he announeed TO his chanuto churnh
that he favored supervised danciNz.
boxing and other amusemeutn in cen
nection with his church work and
gave the congregation a chance TO ac-
cept his resignation.
Ha a4na rafafned N..I BY o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Greek Wrestler Here
On Way to Columbus

@. u. Katsonaros. Greek lightweight
wrestler. who has just defeated Pete
Saucr, Arizona champion mat artist
at Phoenix. was "a Albuquerque last
night en- route to Colsphus. o.. where
night.
katsonaros takes great pride in n
diamond ring which he won as a prize
I'm 1909 and flashes It freely before
his friends, The wrestler ~ Is Yeas
old, In the best OF condition and eX-
pressed confidence in winning his
coming battle. He was accompanied
by a. W. Davis, president Of the vii
hanson valley Farms company OF
Prescott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

WASHINGTON. Nov. appoint
mHnt Of Judge Robert r.. Lewis Uf
Denver as federal circuit Judge to
succeed the late Judge William G.
Hook is understood TO have been rec
commended to President Harding by
Attorney General Daughcrty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

Pig m Whistle Candies just In.
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

Chicken Sandwiches and Hot Chloe
olatc. Eats. Sweets. Dancing
College Inn.