davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05
ON THE OTHER HAND

The referee then covered 'em
For fear they would catch cold
The new Willard-Dempsey ar
ucles read like a second mortgage
Jess is always strikin' oil some
where
Centre College has 800 students
and DO" McMlllin.
Last March, President Harding
said. When 1 get presentahIe
golf score, I will personally cast it
to the world"
That was last March.
It's rather suspicious the way a
golfer continues to tell tales at the
18TH hole on ice cream sodas
Somebody ought to wise IN these
prize fighters that rasslin, ryIes
amt got nothin' to do with prize
fghtin'
The guy who took the roushness
out of rasslin' must have lust come
from prize fight.
Why shouldn't a prize fighter On
on the stage? They make good at
the box Office.
Ninety-nine heads are fuunier
than one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05
HOOTERS WITH TEAM.

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. Sin spite
of the low standing of the teams
in the Big Ten conference, a large
number of Northwestern rooters ac-
companied the players here today
to see the game with Purdue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05

Travis, fresh from Missouri
university last season. afhlia-
ted himself with the Islanders
the week prior to the Chicago
Cardinal contest. In that game
he showed great defensive pow
er at tackle and won himself
an undisputed place on the
squad. In his college days he
was classed as the best tackle
in the Missouri Valley confer
ence
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05
MARINES SURE
OF MAKING IT
TOUCH BATTLE
Islanders Without Councilman and
Gavin Are Seriously Handicap
ped for Sunday.

FACTS OF GAME. y
Rock island Independents versus
Minneapolis Marines.
Place-DOuglas park.
When-Sanday afternoon.
Time-3 o'clock.
Admission General, SL10: re-
served seats, 80 cents and 81, plus
war tax.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05
JERRY JOHNSON.

Jerry Johnson joined the
team this week when he sue
ceeded in getting 30-day fur
Tough from the United States
navy. He was one of the great
est halfbacks and fu1lbacks on
Iowa gridirons in his college
days at Morningside, and it is
considered a safe bet he will
prove Of great value to the In
dependents tomorrow and in
future games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05
CADETS MEETING
DANGEROUS TEAM
IN NOTRE DANE

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 5.-uncs
Sans cadets were called upon "
face today one of the most danger
Gus football teams on the gr-d'To.
-Notre Dame The Indiana tes-
promised to carry the battle to 'as
army through the medium OF u.
forward pass, which has alWay,s
been a keen "a pier in the hands {.
Coach Rockne's men. Army va
expected to rely largely on EF
plunges and end runs, Frenc4.
Army's backfeld star, was out
the fame due to injuries. it was az
nounced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05

Hasbrouck began the season
with the Rochester club, which
held the StaIeys to Is to IS
count. He is rated a capable
halfback and has also seen
much service at end. He made
good showing in part of the
game against Green Bay last
Sunday. 1t is considered GER
tain he will be given a chance
in tomorrow's battle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05

| goes me TO a rasslin match
10 celebrate one night;
One got tother on the floor and
Squeezed with all his might.
He held him and he held him
I'll the match got four hours Ole
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05
BY GROVE.

There's no use trying to be a sue
cessful fighter nowadays; you can't
start up a saloon anywhere.
That famous team, Lands and
Ruth, IS rehearsing for a song and
dance
Suppose when the New York
Boxing commission gats through
fixing everything up a fellow will
be able to find a place to park his
car.
AS Referee Jimmy Gardner SAYS,
"A man may be down, but he's
never out"
Miss Lines of England ran 100
yards in II As seconds and was
then half an hour late for dinner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05

Wait'll Ruth gets his IA points.
Somebody has offered SAC, 900 for
Gibbons and Dempsey to get to-
gether. That's a good line for
Jacks act.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05

Tex Richard is putting on a box
ing show every Friday night .
Square Garden.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05

Disarmament would end the ship
yards and where would our PREY
fighters work during the next war
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05

The referee then covered 'em
For fear they would catch cold
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-05

"BUCK' GAVIN.
Gavin lived up to his reputa-
ton as a plunging fullback and
great defensive man against
the Detroit Tigers at Detroit
He had the misfortune to cut
his hand and arm in practice
for the Green Bay game at
Manitowoc recently. The mem
Der is healing nicely and Gavin
will not be used tomorrow I'm
less necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
DlSTILLERS EXEMPT
FROM EXTRA TAXES
IN CERTAIN CASES

washington, May 22.--Dlstlliel7
are held exempt from extra taxes
ON liquor withdrawn from ware
houses for non-beverage purposes
~ diverted, by theft to Illegal uses
under an opinion by Attorney cen
eral Daugherty, submitted TO sec
,,etarv Mellon and made pubhc To-
light. The opinion was given III
rnsnopse to a request of the secfe-
t.rv for for ruling as to the llabllity
or distiuers for the sO-called dltfef-
entail tax on liquor when dlVerleu
from non-beverage purposes ne
Giiferential tax on distilled splrlIs
is 1920 a gallon.
In the absence of intention by the
distiller to evade the law, Mr;
Tnnenerty ruled, the differentiaI
lax could not be applied II the
Iinuor was actually withdrawn Tor
non beverage purposes.
"However," he said. in cases
where the distilled spirits are Will
d.awn for non-beverage purposes
arc are subsequently diverted 10
beverage purposes with the know
1edee or connivance of the dlstlllef'
II is my opinion that the dlstiller Is
liable for the so-called differentlai
IN If there is shown to be a reason
able presumption of knowledge on
his part that such distilled SPIRITS
wo,,id be diverted to other than
non-beyerage purposes by those
coming into possession of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
WHAT STUDENTS THINK ABOUT

its transgressions. We believe that
with very few exceptions a child
that has grown up in the proper
sort of atmosphere will go forth
fully equipped successfully to pass
the temptations of life.
THE wOrid is becoming more
and more conscious Of q Demon.
only lately sighted on the borders
of modern civilization and now
looming more and more Conspicu-
ously in our very midst" says the
editor of the Amherst Student, a
college paper. ut is the Demon
of Radical Reform. It's motto is
Reform Everything and it's meth
DDS include exaggerated publicity
and a conscious antagonism rather
than a call for sane thinking"
AS regards the present day brew
ity of our young womens clothing,
women know, or should know, that
men lose their respect for them III
direct ratio to the length they go to
make ''holy show" of themselves.
if the women themselves can not.
be trusted 10 Craw tne line when
the time comes, then the world Is
doomed indeed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SENATOR LODGE
FAVORS GENE RAJ.
ARMAMENTS CUT
Says Harding Has the Mat
ter Very Much at Heart
and viii Do All He Can
To Bring 1t About.

Boston, May Ex-senator Lodge,
in letter read today at a mass
meeting in which reduction of
ornaments by international agree
ment was endorsed, said President
Harding "has this matter much
at heart and I am sure you may
trust in his doing all he can to
forward it,"
Asserting that he himself was
in favor OF an international agree
ment for a general reduction of
ornaments, he continued:
"a reduction of ornaments by
one great maritime power and
continued increase by another
would in my Judgment lead to war
rather than to peace; but of the
value of international reduction
of ornaments there can be no
question. 1t is something all must
believe in and favor on all &C.
casions.'C
Senator Walsh, of Montana, who
addressed the meeting, said he
was strongly in favor of reduc-
ton and also of calling an inter-
national conference. He asserted
he did not believe the United
states navy should be reduced,
but that we should have a fleet
"as hlg as the biggest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
MORALITY. BEGINS AT HOME
BY Paul G.. Merkl,,

NNi " -ANi hhSs
The world-old battle between
age and youth is being renewed
with a bare of trumpets and a
call to arms. The question as to
whether the younger generation,
especially the female portion, is,
or is not, going to the dogs, is be-
ing vigorously cussed and discussed
from coast to coast.
Although all OF the condemna-
ton of what is termed by some
as the present-Gay IaXity of NOR.
ais does not eliminate from tho
Wlseacres of the older generation
witness the Literary Digest's recent
poll of the college paper editors
concerning this same subject-yet.
in its final analysis the present
hue and cry being raised about our
modern dances and the paucity of
womenfs clothing is the age-old,
despairing wall of the passing gem
Grafton that things, are not the
same as they used to- be-"
Ii the younger generation is
more immoral than its forbears,
which claim we do not believe,
then who is to blame? Will laws
regulate the length of, the debu-
tante's skirt, or prescribing the
manner in which she shall dance,
have an uplifting effect on her
morals?
To the last question we reply,
no. To the first one we reply
that If the young folks are i'm
moral, it is time to educate those
VINO are responsible for their up
bringing.
We beiieve that in ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred. Il the his
tory of Maynard child is looked
into, it will be found that the par
ents are directly responsible for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
STARTS ON AIHoLANe
TRIP TO VENEZUELA

San Francisco, Cal, May ~
lanes Otis, San Francisco bus!-
ness man, started on an airplaie
tourney to his plantation near
Caracas, Venezuela, in an airplane'
The tourney, which involves about
5000 miles of travel, will occu-
nv about four months, he expects
otis is accompanied by Will
liam Morris, as pilot and Charles
L. West as mechanician. The
party will make no attempt at
speed, but will gather data and
make maps of the country OBJ
served with the idea of aiding
any attempt to establish a regu-
lar air lane over the route. The
nlane used is Of 800 horsepower
and is capable of a speed OF lSo
miles an hour.
The first overnight stop was
San Diego, Calf, and the next
two on the schedule are Tucson
and Phoenix, Ariz. From Phoe-
nix the party will traVel for
some time over Mexican territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

/ tillery about how easy Il would
be to build a home for the A. i,
Then came Pat" with the
heavies and finally the whole
bunch opened up with G.. /. Kans
and Air Bumbs" as to what a
CRATE think the A. l.. home would
be fur the Buddeys. Well, Herb,
everybody got excited and was
havin happy dreams of how 5hey
could spend there evenings in tile
Klub Rooms in fine, big. soft
chairs, without bein disturbed by
the old Cali to Qrs, and do YOU
kno Herb when everybody had it
all figured out that a A. l.. Home
! in Albukerk was the think and
| everybody was happy, our old
friend, Pearce Ready, got up
and says, Mr.. kommander, l
think a a. L. home fur the boys
is a crackin good idear but whore
you gonna git the money? Wen,
Herb, just after he said that it
sounded like IL A. NJ, Nov. 18th.
This was Jest for little bit tho
lerin Mob him." Put him out"
w = II VII lllt MOllty. NNll
Herb it sounded kinda like the
, noise we herd on Nov. first when
we went over after Jerry in the
Are Gone. But finally about one
AM. the bunch kooled off ana
konkluded it might be jest as
well TO git the money list. So
we've started a Bldg. fund and
turned it over to Beck in the
absense of the f. o. and when you
git back here on your vakation
next year, well have a fine place
for you to Ramp and mebby it
won't kost you anythink. (kinda
like those free hotels Uncle Sam
used to give us at Koblenz) s.
You kno that Teller A. Balaky?
He offered us his picture house
for 2 or 3 mites to help swell
our Bldg. fund with a picture
| show. If we all get out and rus
tie and sell tickets and tout the
show up big we ought to make
lots of money off of that. Then
we will try to get some of the
other publik spirited men to run
| picture or something for our
benifit. A. Bakaky is sure the
right kind of a Teller to help ouS
the bunch that way, don't you
think SO Herb? Believe me Herb
| if we get a Home, the A. l..
win amount to something in this
J burg,
! Well, Herb, we had a rain yes
terday and Pm hayin kinda dun
times in the Lemon Squeezer
! bigr,ct simon II ca 1snpl If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

Editorial Note. The Morn
ing journal has watched with
considerable interest the work
OF the students of journalism
at the University of New Mex
leo. 1t is impressed with the
earnestness of their study of
this fascinating profession, and
with the maturity of some OF
their editorial views on cur
rent events.
Therefore, I'm order to en-
courage them In their work,
as well as to furnish its read
ers with fresh viewpoints of
thoughtful young people om
happenings of the day, the
journal will print from time
to time editorials by student
journalists at the varsity.
While the journal disclaims
responsibility for the opinions
expressed, 1t can assure its
readers that these editorials
will be worth reading for their
independence and yigor, re-
Sardless' of whether or not
one agrees with the writer's
views. .l5.saA1akakkI =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
: . . . 49, . .
A Baseball Team,


At the meeting of the American
legion tonight the organization of
baseball team will be discussed
with the view of entering the City
league, if the proper enthusiasm
is shown by legion members. Coach
johnson of the e. N. NJ. has vol
i,untGered his services both as play
er and coach. Mr.. Johnson is well
known for his coaching abilities
and we have inside Information
that he is a whi2bang at playing
the game.
With this and the fact that sew
eral Of the local fans and enthusl-
asts have already promised al
manner OF support as nucleus TO
work around, legion members con-
slider they can work up an oPganl-
zation that can make Dan PadA-
las and Ray McCanna's gangsters
look like hangOVers.
We appeal to you eX-soldlers
who love the art Of the elusive pill
to attend this meeting and get or
ganized. Can you feature a snap
pier proposition than q bunch OF
honest to goodness cX-soldiers
with a hard boiled coach pounding
them on the backs? Can any, live
service man stand by and let a
bunch OF snails Wh,2z away with
honors? Not so! Not when we
have four or five hundred legion
members to rally round the pole
We've already got a piece of the
Rhine, now let's take the bacon.
Remember, tonight at o'clock
at the legion rooms. IL you are
not a ball player, come and boost
Several speakers for the occasion
Will take baseball to you until you
are a converted fan. If you have
got an ex-service friend who is a
BAN player, bring i'm. If he's not
a bali player, bring i'm anyway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
FIRE BURNS OVER 100000
ACRES OF timber EACH Year:
ANNUAL LOSS is $4,000, 900
Only 100000 Is Appropriated By the Fed
eral Government for Prevention Work, to
Be Used in Cooperation With the States
on the Dollar for Dollar Basis.


Boston, May 22.-The 100000
federal appropriation for forest
fire prevention, to be used in CO.
operation with the states on the
dollar for dollar basis. is now be-
ing distributed among twenty
eight states that have made APP
preparations for this work. Re-
cent estimates made by state for
esters and officers of the United
States forest service, as to the an
nual cost of providing reasonable
protection from fire to the remain
ing forests of the country aggre-
gate over $6,000.000. Only about
one-third of that amount is avail
able, and the 100000 furnished by
the federal government scarcely
exceeds 6 per cent of it. Surely
the responsibility of the federal
government should go farther than
that.
While fire is running over TO-
OO0. 600 acres yearly and causing
loss of timber amounting to w.
100000 the state and federal gov
ernments are content to spend less
than a third of what is necessary
to give even reasonable pfotec-
ton" to the waning timber supply.
Some states have made no effort
whatever in this line and the ma
iority have made only a feeble be-
ginning. Reasonable protection
is a very elastic if not ambiguous
term. What we need is CONNER
cial protection" which will put the
growing Of timber by the lndlVld-
ual or corporation on a business
basis. The protection AFFORDED
growing crop of timber should De
e,ich as to reduce the chances OIL
loss TO the point where the RISK
would he no greater than with the
average business venture. Inc
amount of protection, OF course,
will vary with local conditions ana
should not be expected to go 10 Ille
noint of diminishing returns But
that point is a long way ahead IN
oven the most progressive states,
and since the industrial prosperity
of the nation is dependent upon a
steady supply of wood, any amount
snent in. protection which is nee
essary to guarantee that supply ~
a good investment. ar, 90
Forest protection week (May z
2S). proclaimed by President iiatu-
mo offers an excellent opportunity
IN bring this matter forclbly pc
fcre the people of the country. Inc
;ndividual should be shown ms
personal responsibility IN prevent
ing fires. Since statistics SNOW
that the pleasure seeker c'''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

One-eighth OF the forest fires, ana
that the careless smoker is the
chief factor in starting those fires,
his attention should be called to
that fact. The accompanying lines
may help.
THE CARELESS SMOKERS
(Apologies to Kipling)
A fool there was and his pipe he
lit
Gwen as you and -
On a forest trail where the leaves
were fit
To become abla3e from the small
est bit
OF spark-and the fooi he fur
nished it
The day was windy and dry.
The forest was burned to its very
roots
Even beneath the ground,
With the flowers. the birds ana
the poor dumb brutes,
Old hoary oaks, and the tender
shoots
Which might have made logs but
for such galoots
Allowed to wander round.
The lumber jack has now passed
on,
His payday comes no more,
And the screeCh-owls haunt the
camp at dawn
Where the cooks tin pan woke
the men of Drawn.
But the mill is silent, the trees are
gone.
The soil and the forest floor.
A deadly sight are those hills of
rocks
Which once were beds of green
No hope for the human, no food
Tor the tlocks
The floods must be held by eXpen-
sive locks,
And the harbor is silted to the
docks.
The ships no more are seen.
But the fool smokes on in the for
est still,
Leaves camp-fires burning, too,
While the patient public pays the
bih
And the nations wealth is de-
stroyed for nil
If the law doesn't get him. Old
Satan will,
When his smoking days are
through.
SLY Harris A. Reynolds in
"Thc open Road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
IOCAL NOTES.

There is one feature Of the
American legion that many Owe
looE: the Women auXiiaIT, TINS
organization of good-hearted, sym
pathetic relatives are constantly at
work allevi2 some sick com
rade's suffering or enabling q lone
some, friendless soldier to have a
more cheerful time. An organiZa-
tion of this sort, with an absolutely
unselfish purpose, organized LOT
the one idea of helping soldiers, n
their kin, deserves the recognition
land support of every eX-soldier ana
of the community at large
%
At the meeting of the legion TO-
irinht the details of the Decoration
day LIogram> will he discussed ana
IdeeiGed upon. 1t is proposed TINT
| alf soldier organizations go together
In hOnOring the memory of our de-
iuarted comrades on that day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
DEPUTY MARSHAL IS
KILLED BY GUNMAN

CaiTO, Iowa, May z. = Deputy
Marshal John Conway, Jrn &c
years old, was shot and killed
while trying to arrest an I'M
known man here tonight.
The gun battle occurred when
Conway attempted to arrest a man
who had been trying to pass a
bad check on a number of local
merchants. The man, when con-
fronted by the officers started to
run and then turned and grappled
with his pursuers. Breaking away,
he fired three shots at Conway,
one of which was fatal.
The gunman escaped before aid
could arrive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

come with an ecstatic feeling Of
healthfulness. He has been mod
crately i'll for several days previous
to this time, and venturing to leave
his cottage on this particular night,
and becoming rcinvigorated with q
few draughts of our New Mexico
air. he gave vent to his pent up
feelings and shouted "Whoop-Dec,
| feel like new man."
An officer who was standing
near misinterpreted this shout Of
eXultation and laid his hand upon
the lad, demanding what the mat
ter was. The boy told him the
facts Of the case; how he had been
confined to his cottage for several
days and was now feeling we'll and
wished to advertise the fact. The
officer however, tore the boy
away from his girl and carried him
to the police station.
On the way to the station the
lad further demonstrated that he
was on the road to health by point
ing out n certain star to the unap-
preciative policeman, and said
gaily: Look at the bright star
twinkle!" The only reply the cop
made to thir remark wac. kid, you
are either drunk or crazy, | don't
know which"
At the police station the boy was
subjected to more degrading ques-
tons by the captain.
Where did you get it and
How long have you been drunk p"
To these questions the lad re-
piled in his characteristic manner,
MY mother brought me UP diff
ferently"
The judge was convinced that
the young man meant no harm. so
he was set free; but is such an ar
rest a proper way to treat people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SHOWERS BRING SOME
RELIEF TO NEW YORK

New York, May q. - Showers
tonight brought some relief to
New York and the surrounding
territory after sweltering through
the hottest day of the season thus
far The days highest temrcra-
tlpe, IS degrees, was within one
degree of the record for May %.
The heat gave the police of
Morrisania police station a real
thrill when 5000 bottles of home
made wine which they had seized
and stored on the top floor, be-
gar to explode. A police salvage
SOUND braved the bombardment
and moved the home brew to a
cooler spot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH
SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner,
Shenandoah, Va, were both i'll. He
writes: rheumatism and bladder
trouble was our trouble. My wife
had rheumatism in her arms 80
she could not use them. She has
had no trouble since taking Foley
Kidney Pills. l don't have to get
up at night so much since taking
Foley Kidney Pills. nor have I a
weak back" Backache. sore,
swollen or stiff muscles or joints,
ired languid feeling-yield quickly
% Foley Kidney Pills. Sold every
whore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SEVERAL CHICAG0ANS
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT

Chicago, May 22.-The hottest
May day in ten years resulted in
a rush to the parks and lake by
thousands of Chicagoans. The
mercury touched 91.2 and re-
manned there several hours. Sew
eral persons were overcome and
the death of a child was directly
attributed to the heat.