davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HAIR-Mrs. Eta J. Hair, age
80 years, died at a. local hospital
last night. Her husband and
daughter were with her and will
take the body back to their home
in Edinburgh, Ill. Strong Brothers
are in charge.
LUCERO-Funeral of Silvia
Lucero, who died Saturday night
at her residence on North Fourth
street, will be held this afternoon
from the family residence to the
Alameda church. where services
will be held. Burial will be in
Natividad cemetery. Crollott is in
charge.
SANCHES-Funeral of Juan
Sanches, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Sanches, who died Saturday
morning, at the residence in Old
Albuquerque, will be held this
morning at o'clock from the
family residence to the San Fee
lipe church. Burial will be in San
ia Barbara cemetery. Crollott is
in charge.
MARQUEZ-Proco Marquee,
80 years old, died yesterday morn
ing at a local hospital where he
was brought for medical treatment
a week ago. He is survived by his
wife and one brother who were
with him at death. Mr.. Marquee
came here from Anton Chico, N. M,
The body was taken to Crollotts
funeral parlors. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
CULBERSON-A. Lee Culberson,
age 81, died at his apartments on
South Third street, yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. He came
here from West Point, Ala. He
leaves his mother and father, one
sister and one brother, all of whom
are here. The body was taken to
French's parlors pending funeral
arrangements, which will be an
nounced later.
JOYCE-George A. Joyce, age CT
years, died yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock, at his home at 209
North High street. He had suf-
fered an illness of three years. Mr.
Joyce is survived by his wife, one
son, one daughter, one sister and
two brothers. He came to Albu-
querque from Chicago, III. Funera'
services will be held from French's
chapel at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing. The Rev. Hugh A. Cooper will
officiate. Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
MUSIC AND BOXING
ON SAME BILL FOR
TOMORROW EVENING

Patrons of the Kid Brown-Snap-
nv Jack battle tomorrow night are
going to be favored with some mus
zeal selections after the prelimin-
ary between Battling Crawford and
Jack Montana, it was announced
Yesterday. The performer will be
Battling Crawford, who will de-
monstrate his versatility.
Both Brown and Snappy Jack are
claiming the fight on the grounds
of the perfection of their physical
condition. Both men have been
training hard and spectators say
that both are in good trim for the
big fight.
Brown says that when the gong
sounds tomorrow night he is going
after Snappy Jack like wild tiger,
and Snappy Jack says that he only
hopes that he can connect his
super-right just once with kld
Brown, Both of them agree in
stating that they are going to SHOW
a real fight from the minute the
gong sounds until one of them is
stretched on the boards.
Battling Crawford and Jack Mon
tano will furnish a siX-round pre-
liminary as curtain-raiser to the
heavyweight match.
CTTV ETECTRJC SHOE SHOP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

The University Heights Develop
ment company offers a reward of
SIS for information that will lead to
the Identification of any one dump
ing cans or trash on the addition.
A new state law carries a severe
penalty.
The Heights company is erecting
new street sign posts on the cor
ners Of all the avenues. The post
is Of iron with neatly painted
wooden sign boards.
Blocks "a and 80 have a reser-
walton calling for Spanish type
houses only. e. C. Morgan, the
architect, has a number of designs
already on display in his office
which will shortly be built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
BRYAN LIGHT STEAM
TRACTOR GETS FIRST
SHOWING TOMORROW

The first demonstration of tho
Bryan light steam tractor ever held
outside of the factory yard will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, at the end of the Uni
versity car-line.
To demonstrate the pulling
power of the light tractor, it will
be attached to four fourteen inch
bottom plows, and will pull them
about over the mesa.
The Bryan steam tractor is an
Albuquerque invention, having
been designed and perfected here,
although it is being built at fac
tory in Peru, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose.
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
SO cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12

They may talk about the scarcity of automobiles but you can't convince the guy who has just been hit by one that there's anything 10 it.
 THE GIRLS IDEA OF A RING IS A CIRCTE,T ENTIRELY SUR ROUNDED WITH DIAMONDS. THE PUGILIST IDEA OF A RING Is A ROUNDED BY s1o SUCKERS.
 How can Max Carey of the Pirates, outf1elder in summe- and minister in the off-season, preach . sermon on Thou Shalt Not SteaT' and keep h.s face straight. after leading the Ma tiona1 League baserunners2
 Don't left-handed pitchers ever wear out? Floyd Kroh, Caw-caw Kroh, who was with the Cubs so many, many years ago. Is on the nese-ve list of Galveston and they say he's mighty near >s good as ever'
 Michigan dentist says 1t Is his Hes ambition to work upon a farm. He'd be at home pulling stumps
 DRYGOODS ITEM.
 Married, at Baltimore, Richard Cotton and Lucille Wool.
 The thermometer has us poor CeN1lS beaten one way anEhOw. IF can always take . dEop and nobdy can say a word to stop it.
 
 vERS LIBRE- I would that I might be an eES, An aged egg. an egg of venerable
 years,
 And that by some strong and un-
 errinE hand.
 I might be held. And then propelled. Into the features of some movie hero, Convertins that expression. sweet and bland,
 Into disInay. amid the crowds loud jeers! | Attorney General Palmer has told us how he got coal for the country but nobody has yet told us what be- came of il Lloyd George says the irtzh fac- tons are getting together. The list of casualties has not yet arrived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
MAROON AND RAY PRAISE
 THEIR AMERICAN RIVALS

once variable, has improved. In fact, it has been no mean factor in his sue cess this season, although I suppose that his club with the triangular head would not be legal here.
 ''We had big galleries everywhere, much bigger than those usually seen on British courses. When we played at Belmont, Chicago, for instance there were 1000 spectators. Their m rotor cars stretched in a line for two and a half miles down the road from the course.'
 A point that struck Ray was the Ihoroughness of the United States players, amateur and professional.
 ''They train for golf as diligently as for other sports,'' he said. At the finish of the day they strip and you will see them being rubbed with prep arations for keeping their muscles in perfect condition. They take golf a good deal. more seriously than we do"
 Ray is of the opinion that Walter Hagen, of Detroit is the best profes- siona1 golfer in the States, with J. Barnes of Sunset Hills, a good sec ond.
 It has been stated in American newspapers that Nardon and Ray made s60,000 out of their tour, but the figure has been questioned here althoueh they undoubtedly did ex- ceedingly well financially.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Connecticut Man Presents The New
 Boxing Rulings
National Association Com mittee Forbids Tossing of Towel Or Sponge In Ring As Sign of Defeat-Matter Left to Referee.

Coe c. Hawkins of Hartford. repre- senting Connecticut in the National Boxing Association meeting in New York who is chairman of the com mittee on rules and regulations, rec commended to the conference yester- day that a gong eighteen inches In diameter be used in order that the sound might carry further Mir Hawkins said that small gongs had led to much trouble in numerous bouts
 The committee also recommended that in the selection of judges only men below 50 years of age be named
 The committee recommended that four seconds in each corner be per mitted and that bandages six feet in lenrth and one inch in width be per scrfbed.
 The committee recommended that the tossing of d sponge or a towel ; by seconds in token of defeat be for bidden and that the referee be em- I powered to stop a bout if in his iudg-
 ment one of the contestants was out classed.
 These rules will be considered at l today's session of the conference. MT | Hawkins is also a member of the ' ccrc0-ittee ' on bylaws and the pro- posed rules were adopted by the | body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Miss CarrOll's
 Goal Defeats
 Stamford Team

preliminary to the Norwalk-New Ca Cannan game in which the latter outfit won by the score of 26 to 22, the Park City Girls of Bridgeport nosed out the crack Yale & Towne Girls team of Stamford by the score of 5 to IA. Miss May CarrolPs scin- dlating double-decker from the cen ter of the court three minutes before the final whistle blew gave the Brid dgeport 1assies the deciding ad- vantage.
 The Stamford maidens started off in great style, seeming to outclass the Bridgeport girls in departments of play. Towards the closing moments of play in the first half Bridgeports defense stiffened and their forwards got underway The score at the close of the first half was 12 to ' in favor of the Stamford team.
 The opening of the final session saw a. different brand of ball coming g From the Bridgeport girls. They were
 on their toes all the time, breaking
 up the passing forma tions of their op-
 which, though after bitter tussles, ended in favor of Bridgeport Although it was Miss Carrolrs basket, in the final moments of play that gave Bridgeport the game, each and every player on the Bridgeport
 team did admirable work. Miss May Callahan lead the winners in scoring l with three goals from action. Miss Carroll dropped in two, Miss Anna Casper delivered in great shape from l the foul line, tossing In three out of l four tries. Miss May Penny and Miss | Catherine Mead were also factors in | the Park City triumph Miss Alice
 schmeide1 did the best work for the l Yale & Towne lassies, scoring fou1 i floor goals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12

London, Jan. 12-Harry Vardon and bE.dward Ray, the two famous British golfers who won the amateur golf Championship in the United States last Fall, pay a wonderful tribute. to the greatest of the leading American amateurs. Chick Evans and Bob bic" Jones.
 ' 'If they come over this year for our amateur championship, as they in Etend to do," said Vardon, '1 do not
 see who is going to beat them. In two years time Jones ought to be
 nothing less than a wonder-he is
 only eighteen and inclined to be eN. citeable at present. Experience ought to cure that. He is one of the finest { golfers have ever met.
 "There is no amateur in this coun-
 try with whom to compare him; the
 best description I can give of his golf is that he plays all his shots exactly Mike a first-class British professional. \ The swing is the same-upright, corn-
 pact, and without a kink in it. He is only about feet inches in height,
 but he hits the ball tremendously
 hard, in fact, just a fully developed
 champion hits it. His shot with driver,
 iron or mashie has that incisiven ess
 ly Chick Evans has always been a great player, and he is becomjn g better than ever because his putting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Railroad Lines In
 France Adopting the American System

Paris, Jan. 2.-The American rail way train dispatching system has broken through the stone wall of French conservatism and IS now he ing gradually i installed on all the leading railway systems of the coun- try. Studied by French railway ex- perts on the various lines Of the old A E. F. its efficiency and simplicity had its appeal until today the French railroad men consider it the best op- erating system in the world Its adoption has received the approval of M. Le Trocquer, French minister of public works. The system is now in operation on the Etat Railroad be- twean the Montparnasse Station, just a few blocks from the headuuar-ers of the American Red Cross, and Char tres.
 "The American system" explained NJ. Pie. the train dispatcher. or, as ne :s known here, Monsieur le Regu- laterlr," was installed in June on the Paris-Chartres Division as the result of studies made of it during tho war at the various American railroad cen tors in France Our system was most complex and now we have been in structed by the minister of public works to apply the American method to the entire system Daily reports received during the last three months testifyinS to the efficiency of this dis patching system have led us to ar range to install it on the Paris Nantes Division, the Chartres-Le Mans sec ton ana OtnerS- The American IIle-n- cd has numerous advantages. Sched- ules are more easily adhered to in the case of passenger trains the prompt handling of freight is as surred, while instructions given by tel ephone insure greater accuracy and consequently safety to passengers than those sent by telegraph
 Commenting on the American sys. tenn the minister of public works has said: "It is excellent because it is sinTfAp It is interesting from both a technical and practical point of view The results obtained have led
 me to order it's installation on other lines''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
By AL JACKSON.

Louis Bogash last night was signed up to meet Jack Britton for the wei terweight championship of the world. He affixed his signature to a contract proffered him by Business Manager George Dwyer of the Athletic and Amusement Co. Now all we have to do is to wait for balmy weather to roll around and these boys win have it out again at the Arena.
 CAincident with this announce ment came the news that Harry stout, the objectionable. referee person from Milwaukee. who robbed Bogash of a worlds title here last summer. will not be the third man in the ring
 We will absolutely refuse to per init Stout to officiate here again" de- clared Dwyer. We will have some good man-not a novice, of course, for such an important affair as this but good man, and distinctly not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12

During the last year French con- mercial and passenger airplanes cov- cred one and one-half million kilo- meters. The average number of serious accidents was one on 100000 kilonaeters. Where as in 1919 there were eighty machine in use there are now e1s1. In the first ten months of the year e70o passengers were car transported.
 Monsieur F1andi1l believes that next years these figures will be much higher, firstly, because everybody now realizes the comparative safety there is in flying and, secondly, on account of the continued improvements made in the machines for the comfort of passengers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Stubing Wants Change To The
 Pacific Coast
Waterbury Is Negotiating Trade With Portland, Ore,
 Club For Finger

Negotiations are pending between the Waterbury club and the Portland. Ore, team over the services of Bob" Stubing who pitched for Waterbury last season and who wants to work in the west next season Stuoing has expressed a fondness for travel and a desire to play bah on the Pacific coast next summer This led to the opening of negotiations between Wat er-bury and Portland Stubing is hoping the deal will go through
 Stubing went to Waterbury last season from Pittsfeld in exchange for oral Craig, the Texas southpaw- The former Pittsfeld hurler did good
 work in Waterbury. but toward the close of the season was loaned to Dan Howley's Hartford club with the understanding that Stubing would go back to Waterbury at the close of the season
 stubing is a right handed pitcher and according to fellow moundsmen has as much stuff as any man in the league. It was reported that Stubing wanted his release StubinE represents real money to the Water
 bury owners as Craig for whom he was swapped could have been dispos- ed of at a neat price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Trench Flying
 Service Will Be
 Further Extended

AParis, Jan. 12.-The French par I &nent is to be asked to grant inn V AJ&talnt credits next year for the inn .provement of the French flying ser vice and for the organization of new lines. according to Monsieur Etienne F1andin, under secretary of the state for aviation.
 France already has several airplane lines in operation, such as Paris to London, Paris to Brussels, Paris Etrasburg-Prague, Paris-Geneva, Bay onne-Bilbac, Casablanca in Africa. Next year it is proposed to extend the Paris-Brussels line to Ant werp and Amsterdam and the Bay onne-BiIbac to Santander. A new line fs to be established between France and Corsica with a possible prolon- cation to Tunis. There are to be five 1owneUs a week to North Africa in
 nad of two. as at present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Bogash Signs Up To
 Fight Jack Brittton Brit
Athletic and Amusement Company Will Refuse to Allow Harry Stout to Officiate In Second Meeting
 

It leaked out that Connie Lewis. head of the Athletic and Amusement Co. betook himself to New oYrk last night in his celebrated becushioned- limousine. While in the big city, Comic ran afoul of Leo P. Flynn promoter that no Iovar of clean sport F's any use fer. hv the way, because Of the oCoTs arising from various things he hes done. Connie announced to Leo that tha Britton- Rogash bout had ben consummated, ana Flynn tried 70 convince a big crowd of fight bugs that Connie was tafI,tng through his hat
 The upshat of it was that Lewis, who happsuci to be heavily heeied fcrked out Sl 600 and asked Flynn to cover t. When Flynn saw the dough. he folded uy 7tE-e one Of Rod Aliens cajchrra. Ti-e crowd vt Leo r. the raspberr- and melted away
 IL v~s7 a large evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12

 & LIFE <
WINTER BASF.BAIh

WINTER BASEBALL The Player reads about Judge Landis,
 and his rule, If iron. and says 'cSo earthly chance
 to fool This grim old bird-but what want
 to know Will he object to playing Kelly pool7 And will he clamp down with an
 awful thud Upon our necks and turn our names
 to Mud. If We persist, upon the sleeping cars. In having little games of draw and stud2 But we should worry - there's one
 thing he'll do. As well as bossing all the playing
 crew Hen make the magnates tote deal
 level and. If they should cheat, he'll knock 'eHl
 black and bluei"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12

 port and he probably attended the meeting of dirctors who passed upon my case. When he returns to this city I will take the matter up with him. You can say for me, however. that I am not going to play polo i1r Hartford with the Hartford club un- less I am absolutely forced to do so and maybe I will not then. I will have something to say in the final reckoning"
 Captain Qulgley and DOC Harold were also surprised when it was an- nounced that Williams was due to change his place of residence. Davies, who is slated to take Williams place, is a young player who has been going along in good shape this season. The new change is scheduled to go into effct today and Davis and Muirhead are slated to play with the Bridge port club against New Bedford to- morrow night at the Casino.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Yale & Towne.
Team To Have Dance
 On Thursday

The Bridgeport Women's Swim ming team will hold it's first informal dance on Thursday evening in the rooms of the Bridgeport Business members of the association solicit the support of the public as this is their premier affair which will be followed by numerous others of it's kind. Al Liherum's orchestra will play for the dancing, and refreshments will be served.
 At the meeting held a few weeks ago Miss Mable Keating was elected president with Miss Cornelia Lomit- Fer as vice president, Miss Bessie Sul- Roth as treasurer. The members of the ientertainme e1rt committee are Miss Helen Clark, Miss Anna Roth, Miss Rose Patrizto, Miss Mildred Carroll.
 been made by the executive. commit
 tee. The women will be privileged to
 use the swimming pool at the former
 Atlas Hotel. Captain Max Baum will
 struction while Edward Abercronnbie, of Springfield, the third champion diver of the world will be on hand once a week to teach diving. Dur ing the summer there will be swim ming and diving contests held at Sea- side Park between ,he local teams and 1atr on with New Haven, New York and Philadelphia teams. It is hoped that there will be suffi- cient, proceeds from. the dance to en- ] able the club to hire the swim ming pool for many months and also to l carry on many other important ac- l tivities. The members of the team
 will all wear the regulation one-piece
 bathing suit and diving caps while l at practice. and it has not as yet been 1 decided whether these suits will be 1 purchased individually by the mem l bers or by the club.
 l All women of Bridgeport are fn- vited to join. Applications will be 1 received by any of the executive com 1 nlittee members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12

"I have been going good in this city and I don't see any reason. for
 change at this time. If I was going
 poorly and the fans were riding me IT would gladly accept a chance to move out of the town, but everything lis in my favor here. I have a home here and to change means that must
 break up my home and move to Hartford. That costs money. My
 youngsters are in school and a change
 means that I will have to take them
 out of school and start all over again
 in Hartford.
 "I do not approve of the change
 and I am going to have something
 to say about the trade The report coming out of Providence was just as much news to me as it was to the ] fans of Bridgeport. I didn't know
 was slated for a change until I read the papers.
 "Manager Neville is not in Bridge-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Recommends Players
 Be Dropped In Athletics

Chicago, Jan 1z-The Hyde Park High school student jury weighing testimony in the schools football scandal reported to Principal H. B. I-oonts their recommendation that the football players permitting a ringer to play with them in the Lansing, Mich. High school football game last fan- be barred from ath- letics.
 The jury was composed of twenty students some of them girls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12

Shipping interests throughout the country are protesting to Congress against discontinuance of the Daily Shipping Bulletin by order Of Sec retary Daniels. The Bulletin is pub lished by the navy under the direc- ton of the U. s. Naval Communica,- ton Service and will be dropped ow- ing to lac of axDroDrfatton-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
WORLDS CHAMPION
 COMING JANUARY 19

Ed aStrangler" Lewis, worlds champion wrestler, will display his famous headlock against a worthy opponent at the Casino on "Wednesday night, Jan 1a- Lewis comes to Brfdreport under the direction of Jack Curley, the well known New York impressario. and Sam Howard of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
FACTORY LEADERS TO
 PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT

The American Chain and Rzybes- bos teams in the Park City Factory league will play a game Friday night to determine the league leadership The Chains now lead with four wins and no losses while the Raybestos team has three victories to it's credit and no losses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-12
Oil Cans

Joe Harper. assistant manager of Kelly's bowling alleys. Main street, bowling against Tom Hickey, broke high total for three consecutive game. Score 39s.
 Harper .... 163 I36 Ioo-3ss Hickey ............. 145 121 1o2 Kettman of Bridgeport SsS. High zdnzla HarnAr- 1E2-