davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
ROCKY KANSAS GIVEN
THE DECISION OVER
JOHNNY MENDELSOHN

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. "a
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo. light
weight. was given the newspaper
decision over Johnny Mendelsohn,
Milwaukee. in ten-round bout.
Kansas was credited with outpoint-
ing Mendelsohn in several rounds
while the latter held Rocky even
in about five periods. Mendel-
sohn's best round was tho sixth.
Earl Macarthur OF Iowa suffered
n technical knockout by frankie
Schmalzer. Milwaukee bantam
weight, in the fourth round. Nc
Arthur claims he did not hear the
count, the crowd hooting the ref
cree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
N0N-PART|SANS
HIT THE SK|Ds
IN n. D. TODAY
Court Refuses to Prohibit
Canvass of the Ballots;
Recalled Officials Must
Step Out of Office.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 22.-The
North Dakota supreme court TO-
dav denied the application or I'VE
taxpayera for a writ prohibltihe
the state canvassing board from
canvassing the vote cast at the re-
call election, october 2S. lnaugu-
ration of r. A. Nestos, Sveinb1orn
Johnson and John A. Kitch,n,
elected governor, attorney general
and commissioner of agricuitur2
and labor, respectively, VIII take
place tomorrow.
The last full day of the admin
istration of Governor Lynn j.
Frazier, Attorney General william
M Lemke, and j. ". Hagen, COM
missioner of agriculture and LABOR,
tho recalled officials. was accom-
panied by excitement not unlike
a legislative session.
After hearing argument on the
taxpayers petition, in the SUIT OF
taxpayers to break the present
bond sale contract, the supreme
court retired to deliberate on the
recall notification.
It was announced that the ma
to-ity Of the court had denied
the application" without accom-
panying opinions. Justice Robin
son gaid later all five judges were
against granting the injunction.
He also asserted affidavita of al
legged wholesale fraud in obtaining
signers to the recall petitions were
not considered true.
The industrial commission. COM
posed of the three recalled Off
Gals, who relinquish office tomor-
row, today signed, it was an
nounced. contract with Splitter,
Rorick and company OF Toledo,
Ohio, for sale of all the remaining
authorized state bond issues. This
contract, it was stated, replaced
the present contra" It which has re-
suited In a law suit in the supreme
court, and provides that all boTds
not yet issued be sold at par.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

Escorted ladies will not b.
charged admission at the armory
Monday evening. Neither will thew
be required to pay war tax. Spe.
cial sections will be reserved for
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
FAST BOXING IS
SEEN At LOCAL
TRAINING CAMPS

Permanent training quarters Tor
| the boxers who will take part in
bouts in Albuquerque have been
! established at the Palace and the
Ringing Brothers billiard halls.
The balcony is being used at Ring
lings and one OF the tables has
been moved at the corner OF the
Palace. Weights, a punching bag
and other paraphernalia will soon
be installed at the Palace.
Benny Chavez. who will box the
main go with Sailor Gonzalez at
the Armory Monday night. has es-
tablished himself at the Palace
billiard parlors. With him are
Kid Anaya, who will share the
second main go of the evening
with Johnny Corona; Benny Cor
dova, Toby Montoya, Young AL
Chavez and Ed Lewis. They will
all be In action to the public each
evening this week starting at 1880
o'clock.
Sailor Gonzalez and his crew
have established training quarters
at Ringing Brothers billiard par
Tors and operations each afternoon
this week will start at 2:3O o'clock.
Johnny Corona, who arrived here
from Stockton, Calf, a few days
ago to start training for his bout
Monday night with Kid Anaya. is
home at Ringlings and so is Young
Herrera and few more OF them.
Benny Chavez took on Benny
Cordova for n couple of rounds at
the Palace last night. Forget tt
Benny Cordova isn't in the dis
cards by long shot. II you think
he is, go over and watch him for
a few minutes. He is carrying A
bit of fat. but he's got all his
former speed and plenty OF punch
Ed Lewis, the middleweight
who arrived here from New York
a few days ago. Is about the husk-
lest boxer that has been seen in
Albuquerque for some time. He
fights at about 1855 and will prob
ably meet some one here next
month. Although he has only
boxed a little here for fun with
boys who weren't able to stand I'D
to him. he looks good. He's fast
and must carry a wallop that's a
brulscr.
In Johnny Corona, fans are of
the opinion that Kid Anava will
have the toughest fight of his box
ing career. The California bow
has not yet become used TO Albu-
qucrque altitude. but he performs
In a credible manner. He expects
to get his wind In a couple more
days. He's got speed and science
and puts up n good training bout
with Sailor Gonzalez. He weighs
129 10 Gonzalez 1913.
Kid Anaya Seems to have taken
on a bit more muscle without
dropping any speed. Fans are
saying that the Anaya Corona
bout Will be the equal OF the
Chavez-Gonzalez affair. All four
or the boys are about the same
size, only three or four pounds
being between any Of them.
-
Sailor Gonzalez Chains he can
turn the trick again with Benny
but Benny claims he can't.
When Benny Chavez quits box
is, some theatrical manager will
take him on. There's future for
him on the stage as a laugh get
ter.
Escorted ladies will not BE-
charged admission at the. arrnory
Monday evening. Neither will they
be required to pay war tax. Spe.
cial sections will be reserved for
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

When Benny Chavez quits box
is, some theatrical manager will
take him on. There's future for
him on the stage as a laugh get
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
MRS. HILL IS DEAD.

st. Paul, Nov 22.--Mrs, James
Hill. widow of the late James j,
Hill, president of the Great North
ern railway, died at her home here
this morning, following long i'll
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
FISHING SMACK TANO
SUNK IN COLLISION

San Francisco. Calf, Nov. 22.-
The steamer Harvard of the Los
Angeles Steamship company sank
the fishing smack Tano in a COLI
sion at the entrance to the harbor
early tonight and three men on the
Tano were reported missing, ac-
cording to advices received by the
marine department of the Chamber
OF Commerce. Three others were
reported rescued. The Harvard
was on its way to Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

During the World war the Cam
adam eXpeditionary force served in
France. Macedonia. Palestine and
Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
TUBERCULOSIS

r. f. Glass has positive YG6xeS
proof that it can. Hi EWSS|
remedy is used at hom' MCTE
in any climate, with VV
return Of the disease l. Il
His files, with letters
being daily received T
from hundreds of people who
now use and who have used the
remedy, are open to investigation.
His records show that nine out
of ten users of this remedy who
are faithful with it have recov-
cred or are recovering. 1t is strict
ly q home remedy.
The following excerpt is from
just one Of many letters being
received daily.
"Humansville, Mo.
Nov. Z. 1921.
Dr. r. Glass:
l will write you a few lines
today, as / am sending you money
order for two months more of
your medicine. 1 am feeling better
at this writing than / have for
some time. l have tried several
doctors but have gotten more re-
suits from you than all the other
medicine l have taken"
Through courtesy names and
are not published. but
furnished upon request.)
For further information ad-
dress THE T. F. GLASS IN
HALANT CO.. Mason Bldg. Los
Angeles, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

No less than 10000 American
soldiers of Catholic faith gave their
lives in the war with Germany.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
"I'd kill you, only I haven't time"
(To BE CONTINUED
KNOW ALL ABOUT WEATHER
Animals, in the Construction of Their Houses, Show They Can Fore
 tell the Seasons.

The weather man has co-partners in the prediction of a bad season in the wild animals who qualify as weather prophets for the experienced out-of-doors man.
 "Trappers believe firmly in the abil- ity of wild animals to forecast wealth CT conditions" says the Hunter-Trad- er-Trapper, published in Columbus, O.
 ''The type of house which the musk rat builds for the season indicates the kind of weather he expects. When the muskrats build large houses, with thicker walls, a cold winter is to be expected. If the houses are made un- usually high, much snow and high wa ter will come.
 "Just before a storm. all animals are unusually active and travel fast and far. Even human beings notice a difference in their feelings just be- fore a storm, especially if they are troubled with rheumatism or other ail- ments of a like nature.
 "It is reasonable that nature has provided animals with sixth sense for forecasting weather conditions which mean so much to them"
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
THE LYNcHERs.

Synopsis.-Never having known his father, and living with his mother on a houseboat on the Wa bash river. Pearlhunter-the only name he has-learns from her part O. the story of her sad life. He meets a young girl whom he mentally christens the Wild Rose. She eludes him before he can make her acquaintance. A vacant cabin on the shore has attracted the at tention of the ailing woman. and they move into it. Their first meal Is interrupted by the Man-in-the- Fancy Vest Pearlhunter strikes him Gunplay threatens. The mother dramatically drives the intruder away. She says he is the "Other Man" whom she has not seen for 20 years. They find a red mask dropped by the Other Man. That night Pearlhunter finds the Blue Moon. a great freshwater pearl His mother dies without re- vealing his fathers name. Pearl hunter and the Other Man meet in the village; a pistol fight Is mar rowly averted. Pearlhunter be- ieves him to be the Red Mask criminal Pearlhunter rescues Wild hose rom the other Man ana meets Wild Man. her father. He is man of culture. crazed from concussiOn of the brain, the result of an attack by someone wearing a red mask. Nobody knows his ideDtity: he Is known at the post office simply as Box g. Pearl hunter proposes that he sell the Blue Moon and send for a surgeon n ia Pearlhunter sells the Blue Moon for 5000 to Louie Solomon. The Red Mask murders Solomon and steals the Blue Moon. Pearlhunter Is charged with the crime.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
The pickcissel.

The dickcissel is a small migratory bird, about six and one-fourth inches long. the male beautifully blended with yellow. white and gray. and with a black throat patch and brown shoulders. The female is duller. These birds are very numerous in the middle portions of the United States, frequenting dry. bushy fields. or prairies. The dfckcissel Is a persistent songster, although its song is weak and has little melody. In July and August. when many birds are silent, dickcissels continue their plain tive chant, even on the most sultry days Their chanting is simple "chip, chip, che-che-chee." They build their nests of weeds. grasses. rootlets, corn husks and the like. They build on the ground, in bushes and thistles, and sometimes in trees. The eggs of the dickcissel are four or five in number They are plain. bluish white. hardly distingulshable from those of the bluebirtl-
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
Moffat to Reduce Rates.

Express commodity rates, based up- on 60 per cent of first-class express rates now in effect on the Denver & Salt Lake (Moffat) railroad, will be put into effect in the immediate future. by order of the Colorado State Public Utilities Commission upon one days notice to the Moffat road and the American Railway Express Company. The new rates on specified cOmmOdi- ties represent 20 per cent reduction in the present rates being charged on these commodities. This settlement of the rate controversy on the MOffat road was arrived at when those pro testing what they termed excessive rates, and representatives of the ex- press company and the railroad agreed to such a proposal. Tt is further stip- ulated and agreed that the commodi- ties to be shipped at the rates named shall include berries, fresh fruits and vegetables, bakery goods, such as bread and cakes, pies and rolls, etc.; fish, oysters, fresh meats, butter and eggs, poultry, both live and dressed, and other specific commodities that we are unable to think of at this time that generally move under second-oIass ex- press rates and designated as second class under the express classification, stated Attorney Charles R. Brock for the railroad. This was also agreed to by all parties concerned. President F. l.. Tobin of the Northwestern Colorado Tunnel Commission declared that 20,- 900 citizens of the northwestern part of the state propose to initiate an- other fair amendment" for the Moffat tunnel construction, despite ''the big railroad and coal lobby working for the abolishment of the State Railroad commissions. Charles Fl. Leckenby of Steamboat Springs, former state au- ditor, showed how ordinary express and freight matter was being sent by parcels post because a ton shipped by parcels post from Denver to Steamboat Springs costs only $23, compared to S1OS2O by first-class express, and $54 by first-class freight.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

c O LONG as the styles in little girls O frocks interpret littIe girlhood, it will not be necessary for them to cast Rbout for anything startlingly new-no matter how simple they are. they en- able an instant appeal. It is the sim plicity and childishness of this springs offerings that commend them to mOth- CTS. They have variety also to offer nnd many pretty details of finish that endear them to the children. The newest among these finishings is found in sampler" trimmings. Canvas bands with flowers worked in cross-stitch on them. in gay colors Ike the old fashioned samplers of a century ago. serve to make belts, bands and tabs that set off many pretty chambray dresses and aprons.
 In ginghams small checks and cross bars are favored with plain chambray used for collars and other accessories and for trimmings. The plain cham bray also provides short blOomers.
 The order Is reversed in dresses of plain chambray with collars and other accessories of checked or crossbar gingham, but the knickers with these dresses are of the plain material also.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

ing loose. He stood studying it. The legsi He darted behind the stove lifted it, and wrenched one loose. hid it under his rumpled blouse; and went to the east window to watch the sheriff's house.
 A scratching at the west window caught his ear. He listened till 1t was repeated; crossed the hall and tiptoed to the window. hand came up to scratch the window ledge again. The Pearlhunter laid his palm upon it. It was snatched away; but came back again.
 'That you. Pearlhunter?"
 "Yes."
 The man on the outside raised him. self even with the window The Pearl hunter would have recognized him in half the light-the Boss. His face came close to the bars on the outside {; the Pearlhunter's face came close to the bars on the inside. The friendly butt of six-gun came across the win dow ledge. The comfortable feel of it in his fingers gave the Pearlhunter new lease of life.
 Hide it in y'ur pants leg, or some'r's." the Boss whispered. An here's some more bullets, an tn caps an powder flask"
 The young man grasped the hard old hand and whispered an awkward word or two. The Boss drew his hand back and swore.
 Hit ain't no more'n you'd "a done fer me-" he growled. Now listen. Bull Masterson he's camped three mile up the river. He's got seven
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

COATS are nothing if not graceful O and dignified this spring. There is something about them that suggests leisure, or at least deliberation. They appear to be designed, not for hurry Ing mOrtals, but for those who have time to give heed to their draperies- not to speak of hanging on to them. It is quite the style to appear to hold the wrap about the shoulders and it must be conceded that this casual ad- justment of the garment to the figure has "chic" of its own. The pretty model at the left of the two pictured Is showing us one way of following the mode.
 Both the coats pictured are repre- sentatives of favored styles; they are us much like mantles as coats. Even the models that have set-in sleeves are ample and rippling, managing to folIow-at a little distance-some- thing of the vague and changing lines
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

approved by fashion which distinctly favOrs wraps that may be described as sumptuous. Each of these coats is distinctly new in some style points. The model at the left is made of one of the heavier of spring pile fabrics and has its unusual collar striped with bands of black which may be of patent leather or of ribbon. Beige colored coats with finishing and em- bellishments of patent leather are among the best of the seasons offer ings.
 The coat at the right might be more accurately described as a mantle, shaped into wide sleeves at the sides. It Is a very clever piece of designing with its body gathered into length of the material which becomes yoke, collar and scarf. all in one. The scarf ends are finished with handsome tas- sels.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

hundred hands still itching to ger at him. They beat his face; his body wherever a fist or club could reach him. A stick of stove wood in the hands of a lanky woodchopper laid open an ugly gash across his head.
 Half-dazed. he was trying to wink the blood and mist out of his eyes when a roar was heard on the out skirts of the crowd, and the stocky form of the old Boss was seen fight ing his way into the circle. He had | probably gone up to Fallen Rock. as 1 he had promised the night before. missed the Pearlhunter. and come on to the village. He fought well, and opened a narrow swath. halfway through the circle to his friend. But just there somebody struck him above the ear with the fiat of a barrel stave. The ripple subsided; the swath closed. The PearIhunters last friend was down and out.
 The rope was flung over a limb. Half a hundred hands. some of them women's hands. stretched up ready to pull. Half a hundred hands did pull. The rope tightened-slowly. A hush fell on the mob; hush so deep that the creak of the tightening rope could be distinctly heard. That last final scene. the last stroke that stops life it Is a solemn moment; even to mob. The PearIhunter was lifted; the last light tips of his toes left the grass; flames ran up and down his spine; the world turned black.
 There came'a sudden dash of hOofs, and man rode straight at the mob. It takes a hardy person to withstand the charge of a horse. The crowd parted. The horseman reached the dangling man. and with one slash of huge iackknife, cut the rope.
 The stroke came barely in time. The Pearlhunter, only saved from crumpling down to the grass by the arm of the horseman. dropped limp and gasping against the side of the horse. Slowly the world quit reeling: the light came back; he raised his eyes; caught the glitter of sheriff's star upon the vest of his rescuer.
 It is marvellous how one brave man. with the law behind him. can awe a mob.
 "who is this man?" yelled the sheriff.
 A man. whose mouth had been mashed by butt of the PearIhunter's head. clawed the red mask up from the ground. trampled and soiled. but still unmistakabIe. and held It high. The sheriff started; glared hard at the Pearlhunter.
 An so it's you they've roped !" he growled. Damned if I hain't a mo- ton to let 'em finish the job"
 A snarl ran through the mob. They surged forward. The sheriff drew his revolver again. and cursed them back.
 "Red Mask or red devil!" hef stormed, Ines entitled to trial un- der the law: and a trial he'll git"
 The mOD muttered ominously but fell back, leaving some little space about the horse. The Pearlhunter was the taIIest man there. His height enabled him to see with tolerable ciearness to the outskirts of the l crowd. He swept his eyes over the | heads of the others like a man looking l for something he fully expected to
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

find. He was not disappointed. In the outer edge of the crowd. leaning carelessly against a hitch rack. stood the man he was expecting to see. He had come out of the Mud Hen at the beginning of the uproar but had taken no part in the lynching. He didn't need to. He had a whole town to do it for him.
 The Pearlhunter was not surprised to see him there. Why shouldn't he be there, a very much interested spec tatOr at the final working out of his well-laid plot, plot that had worked out so infinitely better than he had planned? Why shouldn't a man come to see himself hanged?
 And there the Pearlhunter stood, with the rope around his neck-the wrong neck-and no proof to put it around the right one. Something swelled under the rope; something
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
CHAPTER VIII.
Silence That Came Alive.

The Pearlhunter was not a man to be long held down. His day was gone but the night remained.
 The sheriff was to bring his supper to him. The fact suddenly became significant. Maybe he'd come inside. Maybe he'd come alone.
 A rusty stove out in the hallway be- tween the two cells caught his eye. No poker; no lid. The door was fastened in a manner that prevented its being taken off. The hearth was gone. Moth
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25
Policemen Indicted in New York.

New York.-An indictment charging two members of the police department with murder in the first degree was returned by the January grand jury after former Governor Whitman, con ducting tEe inquiry into alleged city corruption, turned his attention to re puted suppression by the police of evil dence in a murder case in 1918. The two policemen were charged with re- sponsibility for the death of 16-year- old boy shot and killed in July, 191SI whose case was resubmitted after it originally had been dismissed without indictments being found.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

men; an I've got five. That makes fourteen. countin' me and Bull. We c'n plum upset this der1ed or meat house. An once't we git y'u out, let 'em lay a claw on y'u ag'in, if they devil da'st."
 "No, mo-" the Pearlhunter murtered. You mustn't do that. You'd cross the law yourselves"
 ''Law!" the Boss snorted in his hoarse whispers. ''Hit ain't tn law, nor tn sheriff I'm fearin'. Hits them cussed town yaps. They're wild at tn name of tn Red Mask. They think you're him, and they're like a herd of deer that's got wolf down. They're holdin' meetin' right now b'hind tn Mud Hen. If they start ag'in, the sheriff cayn't hold out ag'in' 'em. That timber-buyin' feller, him with tn fiowery vest, pears t be eggin' lem on. I'd like t know what tn thunder"
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

Chicago.AA general reduction in wages of railway employees is not be- ing considered by the Association of Railway Executives, which represents 90 per cent of the trackage of the country, according to a statement is- sued by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chair man of the association. Mir Cuylera statement came in response to reports circulated in railroad and union cir cles that the meeting of railway ex- ecutives which he called for Feb. IS would discuss plans for a general wage reduction on all roads.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-25

Denver-Denver' widely advertised pure mountain air is rapidly becoming a myth, according to Joseph Harring- ton, former member of the government fuel commission. "One of Denver's most alluring features, as considered by the tourist, is the wonderful braeing mountain air which the city has long boasted, and if the residents of Den yer are going to forget that reputation and allow the smoke menace of East ern cities to polIute the atmosphere, tourists will skip Denver. and go far sher intq the mountains.