davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
FRED CROL[OTT
NAMED COUNTY
SUPPLY AGENT
All Purchases to Be Made
Through Him; Flood Pro-
lection Work to Start at
Once Is Plan.

Purchase of all county supplies
after February / must have the ap-
proval of fred Crollott, county
clerk, who was. yesterday an
pointed purchasing agent by the
board Of county commissioners,
This will not include the daily
supply Of food from the county
jail, nor the school supplies, but
will apply to court house needs
chiefly.
1t was move in the interest Of
economy, the commissioners de-
clared, and they believed they
would eliminate much waste. Here
tofore all officers and deputies
have been allowed to make pur-
chasos. Albert Simms, chairman
was instructed to secure a balance
sheet Of the county finances for the
year 1920 which will be published
in the Morning Journal, official
newspaper, for the information of
the taxpayers.
MAY Move Offices.
A plan for moving the county
assessors office to tho rooms on
the east side of the first floor of
the building to make room for the
treasurer, is being considered Tn
der the present arrangement there
in only n small space before the
window in the treasurer's office
and the taxpayers are compelled to
line up in the hall ana on the stair
way, Treasurer Ed Swope stated
yesterday.
The room with vault now occu-
pied by Modesto Ortiz. justice of
the peace. has been offered to the
assessor, but he declares that he
must have the room used by the
probate court which meets once
every two weeks. 1t is believed that
the probate court could use the
district court room except when
the higher court is in session and
during that time one of the rooms
now occupied by the assessor. In
the event the change is made
Treasurer Swope will use the large
room now occupied by the assessor
as his main office which would
Give the people who come to pay
their taxes standing room inside.
River Work TO Start.
Edmund Ross was authorized to
go ahead with flood protection
work with the funds now in the
treasury. The commissioners, with
w. G.. Turley, assistant state engi-
neer, made an inspection trip to-
Alameda yesterday afternoon.
The official canvass of the jus
tice of the peace and constable re-
turns in the county was completed.
Of GI
Padillas gave notice that the cleo
tion would be contested and the
ballot box from that precinct was
set aside. A petition for the divi
sion of Los Padillas precinct was
filed to await the decision in the
election contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
SOCIETY WOMEN
ARE PATRONS At
BOXING CONTEST
Members of New Works.
400" Watch BruiserS
PummeI One Another for
War Stricken France.

Madison Square Garden, New
York, Jan. l4---Society women who
suddenly have become patrons OF
tie art of fisticuffs stepped tonight
nom opera box to ringside to watch
boxers pummel one another for the
ysar stricken folk of France and
their own. amusement.
To Madison Square Garden
where at national horse shows for
years unnumbered Fifth avenue
has gathered TO see thoroughbreds
go through their PAGES and to OBJ
serve the latest styles--a share of
the ctty's men and women of fash
len motored through the rain 10
witness worlds lightweight cham
pionship contest between Benny
leonard and Richie Mitchell,
staged by the American committee
for devastated France ,in TWEEN
teeth century drive for funds.
Men Wear Dinner Goats.
Perhaps New York society has
not made of boxing such an en-
thusiastic fad as the elect of Lon
don and Paris. or perhaps it was
lIlt 1diil WllIll hVPN AioiAy - NNtJ
frocks at home, but Madison Square
Garden tonight was not so a-glitteT
with Jewels and fine silks as the
Gree Paris or Royal Albert hall
was reputed TO have been at re-
cent important bouts. Most of the
women seated around the ringside
We're not in evening dress although
their escorts wore their dinner
coats. .
When the doors to the great
arena were thrown open, men in
business suits. swept like wave
into the gardep, filling the four
galleries and much OF the level
stretches around the ring.
Then in the vast auditorium,
with it's flag bedecked balconies,
its bright lights flaring aloft and
its dim haze of smoke, appeared a
flying squadron of women in even
ing dresses of bright hues. They
were fair program vendors, selling
their wares for war-torn France.
And the gallery gods were on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
Cured His RUPTUR {

I was badly rtptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally / got
hold of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned although
l am doing hard work as a carpenter,
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. j have nothing to SELL but will
give full information about how you may
find a complete cure without operation,
IL you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen,
Carpenter. 1856. Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan. N. ]. Better cut out this
notice and show It to any others who
are ruptured---you may save life or
at least stop the misery VI rupture and
the WORRY and danger Of an opAratinn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature OF e. W.
Grove. 500. ~ ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

tiano Maestas. Henry Lutz, II. o
Norris.
Disbursement of public moneys
Manuel A. Trujillo, chairman; j. U
Grtega. Francisco Quintana. Aller
c, Heard. M. r. Hughes, Henry
LutZ, Edgar Puryear.
Education: J. Urbano Ortega
L. b. Robinson, r. Fl. Winston, Ed,
gar Puryear Santos Garcia, Charles
c, Lee. Francisco Vigil. PolicarpiC
Archuleta, Orren Beatty.
Enrolled and engrossed bills: l.
Il. Robinson, chairman; p. n
GriegO, NJ. A. Qtero, il. j. w
Beck, Malaquias Baca. Charles c.
Lee, d. f.. Bent.
Insurance: Francisco Quintana,
chairman; joaquin Y. GalleGos'
Charles +. Grey, G. +, Mcdonald,
l.. II. Brock, Celustiano Maestas,
Edgar Puryear.
Internal affairs; NJ. T. Hughes
chairman; Jose L. Ramires. James
Carmody, Allen G.. Heard. Amad0
i. Otero, r. l.. Baca, J, w. Beck.
Irrigation and Drainage: Miguel
f. BaCa. chairman; CelustIano
Maestas, James Carmody, F. G.
1artell, James J.. Wade, Charles c.
Lee, Demetrio Sanchez.
Journal revision: Charles F.
Grey, chairman; f. G. Hartell. NJ.
T. Hughes,
Judiciary; James L. Wade, chair
man; George II, Webster, Charles
IF. Grey Manuel A. Trujillo, f. G.
to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIy.

In the Probate Court Of BernaliIlo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kirt
b. Fisher, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the 4th day
of January. 1921, duly appointed
tEXecutriY of the estate of Kirt b.
Fisher, deceased. by the. Probate
Court of Bernalillo County, and
having qualified as such Execu-
triX, all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified and required to
present the same to the UNDER
signed in the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
... ELIZA BETH FISHER,
EXecutriX.
Dated January 4, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

their side. There was no doubt Of
that, The rows of keen-eyed lads
to whom no motion in he ring was
lost, were equally quick TO detec,
reluctant buyers. The lipplins
cheers that greeted appearance Of
the girls was followed by sharp
injnnctions to buy them pro-
grams!' with Kisses for those who
disobeyed.
Shortly after Miss Anne Morgan.
leading figure in auctioning high
priced ringside seats for charity,
had seated herself in her box, the
garden, filled to capacity, was
plunged in darkness, until the great
cluster of lights over The ring were
flashed on.
There were few preliminary
observing with varying emotions,
but the thrills were reserved for
the lightweight champion and
challenger.
No ParlOr Boxing Bout.
When the first pair of boxers
stepped into the ring there was a
stir. But all the women folk werG
not stern. Here and there could
be observed one unused to the
sound of blows hard struck who
gasped bit and pressed her lips,
For this was no parlor boxing bonn
that the women of New York
watched tonight but a struggle,
fierce and sharp between men
whose fists shot out like thunder
bolts.
AS the bouts progressed, more
evening dresses were to be seen and
it was evident that women, al
though far outnumbered by men,
had flocked 10 a boxing bout in
numbers never before beheld IN
New York.
And thus, hour after hour the
animated sat around the canvas
covered square, watching boxers
drive home blows that pinked the
flesh of their bodies and listened
for the first time to the roar Of
boxing fans.
Euloglzcs Miss Morgan.
Before the chief bout of the
evening, a scene unusual to Garden
boxing audiences was staged when
Announcer Joe Humphlies took The
center of the rins ana delivered IN
eulogy of Miss Morgan and her war
work. Cheer follow ed cheer as All
eyes turned toward her She arose
With former Governor Smith, who
was seated beside her in her ring
side box. ....
Then HUMPHREYS hailed Mr..
Smith as a popular executive who
had aided boxing and he, too, re-
ceiyed prolonged ovation.
Then the idols of the night,
Leonard and Mitchell, stepped into
the ring and applause broke rec
ords.
No silk was manufactured in
England before the beginning of
the ] 7th century
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This Is a pleasant. safe and re-
liable medicine for coughs and
colds 1t has been in use for many
years and is held in high esteem
in those households where It's good
qualities are best known. 1t ia a
favorite with mothers of young
children, as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug. Try il
when yon have need of such Il rem
edv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
LIVE AT HOME MOVE
BEING ENCOURAGED
(By The Associated Press. }

Chamber of Commerce has evolved
a plan for selling on time to a hum
bred of the tenant farmers of La
mar county a COW, a sow, and q
flock of hens. This is to encour-
age the live at home" movement
which has been put under way by
the Chamber of Commerce of Par
is. The COW is to be a good grade,
the SOW is to be a bred gilt OBJ
tanned from the stockyards, and
the hens will be thoroughbred
barred rocks and reds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
1,1O3 VOTES GAINED
BY FORD IN RECOUNT
OF MICHIGAN BALLOTS

Washington, Jan. 1f.---At the
close of recounting ballots of 945
Of 1900 Michigan precincts today
Henry Ford has gained 1903 votes
over Senator NeWberry in the sem
ate privileges and elections com
II ittee's canvass of their senatorial
controversy. Senator Newberry's
plurality in the election was around
1890.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

No silk was manufactured in
England before the beginning of
the 18th century,
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SALES TRIUMPH
OVER ADVERTISING

Sales Girls baseball team is get
ting into shape again. showing very
much OF the old form and talent OF
the champion Sales Record team or
last season, defeating the Advertis-
ing aggregation. IL TO last evening
at the DUPONT Country Club.
one of the sensational events or
the game was the three-base hit by
Miss Martin OF Advertising. but who
was put out at catchcr's plate by a
remarkable assist by Miss Ford Of
Sale from deep left 70 home Miss
Leary. Advertising catcher. playeo
eXcellen.ly for her team. and made
it difficult for Sales TO gain at base
running
Another mentionable event was
the single by Miss DeSoto who easily
circled tho bases. due to errors In
the Advertising aeld, scoring the
first point for Sales. Miss Oakes.
the clever pitcher for Sales. threw
a creditable game. striking out i2
batters together VII making many
assists TO first. The speed balls de-
livered by Miss Oakes were caught
with e. and skill by Miss Walden.
Miss Whitaker played an errorless
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
RAY DENIES HE'S
OUT OF SPEC.

Haueck s. Ray. who has been
agent for the S. P. c. c. and S. p.
G.. A. since the death OF Frank
Stout. denied today that he had quit
as an official Of the Chndren's So
ciety as was reported in a local
paper. Mr.. Ray followed his denial
with the statement that he would
devote all his time hereafter 10 the
Animal Society and TO the collection
OF non support orders.
The Chndren's Society today an
nounced reorganization with a train
ed worker in charge. paid by the
society. Through the cooperation
of the Levy Court the other expenses
OF the work are maintained. In
return the society has offered the
services OF Miss Merle MacMahon.
the director. in any case where a wo-
man worker is needed by the court
All applications TO the society Tor me
prevention Of Cruelty 10 children VIII
be cared for by Miss MacMahon.
The Offices are still In the Cou"S
Building. telephone 600.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SPEED BOUTS ON
SAINTS LAST BILL

Fistic fans OF the city arc IN for a
treat on Tuesday night when ST.
Hedwig's will stage In Modjoska
Hail its final show Of the season.
Matchmaker Billie Nolan has
gone to some trouble in securing
opponents for the local boys. The
main bouts OF a double windup show
will be between Sammy Britton. the
local fcatherweight champ. and Billy
Cannon. Of Philadelphia. The next
bout will be between Johnny Harba.
claimant OF tho title in his class in
this locality, and frankie Hughes.
The semi-windup will bring to-
gether Young Stanley. from 81. He'd
wigs a. A.. and Danny Kramer. a
boy from frankie Lewis stable.
The fourth bout will be between
Kid Boots. from St Hedwig's A. A..
who Is coming fast 10 the front. and
Kid Johnson The boys made such
good showing at the last smoker
that they were rematchcd.
The opening bout will he between
frankie Ketchel and Battling Leon
ard. The entertainment numbers
will be put on by tho ST. Hedwig
Trio and James Kerns.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
Watching the
Sc0reb0aFd

Yesterdays hero-Leborvoau, tho
Phlly outelder. hit a homer that
beat the Cards 10 3. Fournicr also
hit one for 81. Louis.
Manager Cobb and Neach hit
home runs. the Tigers running away
from tho Red Sox 10 10 2.
Stephenson. Indian rookie. hit a
homer, helping TO beat the Ath-
letics 16 to 3.
Terry and Sullivan nit home runs
but tho Cubs lost to the Giants 10
to s.
Bigbcc's double and Maranvilie's
single in the eighth inning gave the
Pirates their third straight victory
over Brooklyn, 3 TO ..
Coumbo held the Braves safe all
the way and won his own game FOR
the Reds by driving In the winning
run in tho sixth inning Score c
Ito 4.
Carl Mays was removed from the
mound for the first time tbs year
tho white Sox beating tho Yankt
TO 3. Ruth got a triple.
-Four hits. a pass and an error ir
tho third inning enabled the Brownl
10 beat Walter Johnson 20 4.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
nrnIas A GAME. FANs.

ST. Paurs Independents will clash
with st. AIMS on No. 1 diamond at
Rockford Tower this afternoon. The
game will start at o'clock. With
the addition OF several new players,
Manager Smith states that the lnde-
pendont s have been greatly strength
ened and will be out TO avenge the
shutout defeat handed them by
Smyrna last week.
Today a week. St Paul's will play
Al Milford. They will remain in that
town over the weekend and play
a double header with the Milford
team on Decoration Day. The fol-
lowing games for the near future
have been slated by Manager smith:
June 4. at New Castle; June IL,
open: June IS, at Smyrna; June 25,
return game with Workhouse; July
. Middletown. and July 4. double
header with Crompton. at cromp-
ton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
Too Bad, Billy!

A ball games no place for a
fire chief. There's too many
tense moments. Not that there
can be too many tense moments
or cxacting situations for "A fire
chief hut there can b. times
when the excitement OF BAH
game doesn't exactly iibe with
his oficial capacity. Frinstancc;
Last night one Of the spccta-
tors at Third and Adams hap
pcned TO he Chief Bllly Lutz OF
our daring fire fighters. Now
get this:
In the ninth inning. the score
tied. the bases intoxicated. des-
pite the 18th Amendment. and
the count of three and two on
the batsmcn-Onc OF those dia-
mond situations. Charles Van
Loan used 10 write about-an
alarm of fire came in. or
course. Chief Lntz lost all inter
est In the ball-tough a. IL was
and had reached the count of
six taps ON the box which was
sounding. And then
Then the willow -wicldcr an
swcrcd the prayers OF his fol-
lowers by crashing out n hit that
won the game and a. they say In
the story books. bcdlam broke
loose.
And Chief Lutz lost count Of
the box.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

George Smiley. centerhelder Of
the Knoxville. Tenn. baseball team
Of the Appalachian League. recently
pulled the same sensation that made
Bnl Wambsganss. Cleveland second
sacker, a hero In the 1920 world
series
A triple play. unassisted!
Smiley was playing close In. near
the keystone sack. There were run
ners on first and second. The man
AZ bat lined one TO him. whore he
stood indicated by cross) for out
number /. Smiley then stepped on
second base before the runner. who
had started for third. could return.
for out number .. out number g.,
the completion OF tho play. came
when ne tagged tho runner coming
from first.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
COLORED WOMEN in
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

The Colored women's Republican
Committee or the Eighth Ward met
last night. ar the residence OF Mrs.
Z. Gertrude Rose. 427 East Eleventh
street. for the purpose OF organiza-
ton and electing officers.
Officers and district leaders were
elected as follows; Mrs. r. Ger
tude Rose. ward chairman; Miss
Louisa Corsey Smith. vice-chair-
man: Miss Ella Burris, secretary;
Miss Aretta Bell Crawford, first dis
trict leader; Mrs. Pink Smith. third
district leader; Mrs. Geraldine
Cleaver. fourth district leader; Miss
Clara Furrow. sixth district leader
Miss Gertrude J. Henry. eighth dis
trict leader. Estella Taylor. niutf
district leader.
A meeting Of the officers and dis
tr1ct leaders will be held at S.S
O'Clock. on Monday evening. in No
20 School. Twelfth and Pople
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
CORRECT DATES FOR
SWIMMING LESSONS

Correction was made today by the
Red Cross Life-Saving Committee in
the dates and hours OF instruction in
swimming. which is 10 be given in
the Y. NJ. c. a. uool TO men and
women, who expect TO qualify as
teachers or the art. AS corrected
the time will be as follows:
Hours for women instructors, $50
a. m. and 1880 a. m; hours for
men instructors. 1915 to p. m;
TO 6 p. m. s TO . p. m. These
hours Of instruction will hold good
on the following days: Monday
MAY %: Tuesday, May "a; Monday
June 6: Tuesday. June Z; Wednes-
dav. June s: Thursday, June ., and
Friday. June 10.
Prospective instructors should
register at 903 Delaware avenue. or
telephone 2679-J.
The big swimming campaign it.
self for boys and girls will begin
Monday. June 10. in all pools OF the
city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Tho koyatonc Field Club presented
its. weekly smoker AT the Pythian
Castle last night before ono OF tho
largest crowds that has ever attend
% It's affairs. According 10 those at
the doors. several hundred fans we're
turned away. An tho bouts put on
were fast throughout and provided
plenty OF excitement for the more
than capacity crowd.
Happy Jack McWilliauis OF Phiia-
delphia satisfied his many followers
/ In this city when ne handed a decid-
ed lacing TO Jim buchanan OF Scot
land. who fought his first bout In this
country last night Happy Jack had
the better OF five OF the six rounds,
the NTH being even. buchanan was
/ foored twice. once In the second and
another time in the fourth and
showed his gameness by staying on.
The feature setto Of the card was
provided In the scmi-windup. when
Toughcy Dugan. another Philly hght-
ci went on In place OF Bobby Bar
rctt. who was unable TO appear on
account OF illness OF his wife.
Tcughey opposed Battling Barnes
claimant OF the lightweight cham
nionship OF the State. Furious ex-
changes from gong TO gong kept the
fans on their feet and az the end
parnes was awarded the popular ver-
dict by the slightest OF shades. Du-
gan and Barnes went so good with
the crowd that they were promtly re-
matched for next weeks show.
Mickey Morris completely out
classod Bobby McCann In the mali
preliminary and " it had not beei
for an injury TO his right socker 4
tie opening round. might have sen
the visiting fist-slinger 20 dream
land. Morris dropped Mccain an o
four times In the six sessions an
after the initial stanza was fighting
with only one hand. Mickey hur
his starboard hipper when he put hi
man down just as the bell sounded
60 the end OF the first. A chance foi
recuperauon during the intermis
/. sion and Morris injury saved Nc
Cam from the curtains. Mickel
, came close to duplicating his scnsa
, tional Knockout OF last week.
, Buck McGinnis added another vic
tim 10 his string when he hung TN
sign on Walter Mcleod. OF CliftoI
Heights. Mcleod. who originally
halls from England, took a terrih
b lacing but was game throughout. III
stood up against McGinnis blow
and tried TO stay even in the eX
changes.
Jimmy ireland furnished a sen
sation In the curtain raiser when h
| scored the only knockout of IN
, evening. Jack Lynch. Of Trenton
r his opponent, was counted out In IN
second round after he had been bat
, tered In submission.
Announcement was made by th
g. Keystone Field Club managomeI
q last night that another show wi
be held at the Pythian Castle me-
week and that the club will col
tinue the shows regularly at a
o Castle until warm weather sets /
n after that an attempt will be ma,
Il by Keystone to stage open-air bout
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

ATLANTA. GA. May 21 Omitted
Press) Charles r. Page. pioneer OF
the baseball world, De- dead.
The former compatriot OF Pop
Anson and Albert q. spaulding.
founders OF professional baseball
succumbed at his home here late
yesterday.
Knows throughout The sporting
world as one OF the orlginators Of
the Forest City baseball club. said
20 be the first organized professional
baseball club In the country. and
later as part owner OF the Chicago
Cubs" Charlie Page numbered
his friends among the thousands.
In the early eighties Page. Spauld-
ing and several other bought the
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
A@4e>"T y 9AW9

Since Hurler Eller has been re-
stored TO good standing. the cincy
Reds will now carry the Hod.
Everett Scott. Rec sox shortstop.
has played in more than 700 con-
secutive games. Great scott.
Is there any more reason to crow
over being a bantam fighter than in
any other weight?
Sine, NJ. Carpenter has expressed
'he honorable intertion OF putting
Mr.. Dempsey 20 sleep before tho
sixth round. their little meeting
promises to be anything but a sleep,
affair,
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGrE CI.rB nArrI
NEWARK HIGH NOSES
OUT WESLEY 10 TO g
speeIal to The EvenlnE Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 21.-Newark High
School nosed out Wesley Collegiate
institute in a game here yesterday
by the score OF 10 20 3. The game
was played in a listless manner, both
sides making a number OF wild
throws and other misplays. Hayes
gave an excellent exhibition in play
ing short for the visitors by knock
ing dow. a number OF fast liners.
but spoiled several OF these plays by
making poor throws 20 first base.
Three layers were injured by bat
ted balls. causing two Of them TO re-
tire from the game The score:
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
NORRIS HAD KNIFE,
Is FINED $25

Arrested while ne and several
other Negroes were creating a dis
turbance az Ninth and wilson
streets. between . and 3 o'clock this
morning. william Norris, Negro. was
fined s25 and costs on a charge or
carrying concealed a knife by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing
When officer James Walsh APP
peared at the corner, the crowd
quickly dispersed. one OF the men
throwing a bottle Of whisky 10 tho
pavement TO destroy it Norris
proved 10 the one unfortunate one
Of the crowd. the others escaping.