davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
CHARLES MEREDITH. THE
CO-STAR IN THAT SOMETHING
SLOWER OF OUTDOOR SPORT.

Charles Meredith. appearing in
the leading male role in THAT
Something" the feature attraction
which is now showing at the Lyric
theater, may generally be found
when not busily engaged by the
demands Of his profession. in some
mountain canyon bent upon his
favorite pastime--trout fishing. He
has always been an ardent follower
of the reel and line and delights in
a recreation that takes him into the
wilds; one that offers him an OPP
portunity to be close to nature and
to forget the city and its frivolous
ways. Many speckled beauties
have fallen victims to his consum-
mate skill, which fact has gained
for him an enviable reputation
among his many friends delighting
in the same sport.
Mr.. Meredith INDUCES in this
recreation much in the same man
ner that he meets the many diff
cult situations demanded by his
photoplay and stage productions
quiet, purposeful and efficient. His
result acquiring propensities are
equally the same, and success If
the ultimate answer. Mr.. Mere
dith's recent work was his splendid
performance in "The Perfect Wo-
man." in which production he play
ed opposite Constance Talmadge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
BY NORMAN K. BROWN.
COrnc1Fs happy.

The university students and
grads are watching the progress of
the track and rowing squads this
spring without the fear that has
hung over them in past seasons
that their teams would be success
full in these sports only to be bur-
led in the mire of defeat in foot
ball.
For Gilmour Dobie, once known
as the unbeaten mentor OF the
west, in his two years at Cornell
has raised that institutions foot
ball team to a par with its other
athletic departments. The coming
season looks rosy.
Dobie took charge after AL
Sharpe and Speedy Rush had
failed. over a five-year period. to
produce strong eleven. 1.-THE
Pessimist," as he is affectionately
known, went to Cornell from An
napolis where he had coached for
two years after being brought
from the University of Washing
ton.
His first season at Annapolis the
Navy team lost one game--to the
Great Naval Training Station SER
vice team. the Great Lakes team
winning on a tumble near the end
of the game. The following year
the middies lost one game but
beat the army for the first time in
several seasons.
On the Pacific coast Dobie's
tearne ware unbeaten oyer a
stretch of twelve seasons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
LIVING REPRODUCTIONS
OF FAMOUS PICTURES.
IN THE EMBODIMENT

Famous art studies of episodes
in the life of Christ arc repro
duced in flashes in THE Unfold
ment," the powerful drama OF
truth produced by George Kern
and released by Associated Exhib-
itors and now showing at the "B'
theater today and tomorrow.
These are so steadily posed, so
correct of costume, detail and set
tings, and so marvelously photo
graphed that at first glance they
are taken for photograph of the
painting itself. 1t is not until the
figures move and the scene be-
comes animated that you know
they are living reproductions.
The first picture is in the man
ger, where the shepherds have
gathered to see the new born King.
This is followed by the scene OF
Christ at the age of twelve. as
founding the learned men in the
temple with his wisdom, Their
He is shown performing miracu
lous cures and relieving suffering
This is followed by Christ before
Pontius plate, and then the cruel
fixion, which is followed by tho
ascension and Christ's revelation
to the shepherds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
WOODWARD WANTS
CAME WITH CRAY
BOYS THIS YEAR

The woodward, Okla, ball team,
which played some snappy games
here with the local boys last sea-
son. is looking for Albuquerque
again this season and Dan Padilla
received a letter from Jesse Clifton,
manager of the all-star Oklahoma
bunch, asking for a date for a
series here during the early part
of the season.
Dan claims that his Grays are at
least an even match for the Wood
ward aggregation. which looks
even better this year than last,
when they took the measure of
about everything that tried to stand
IN against them. and that he will
attempt to arrange three-game
series with them for the near fu-
ture.
The ball season will officially
omen here Sunday when the Grays
will fight it out with Belen at the
Barelas field. Arrangements are
being made for a band and the
usual official opening stunts. One
of the city officials will probably
toss out the first ball.
Rarelas field is in the best con-
dition in it's history. having been
carefully graded and drained. The
grandstands and bleachers have
been improved and enlarged and
the fences have been put into good
shape for the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
MIX CONTINUES TO
DRAW BIG CROWDS
IN Cup AND GOING

Tom Mix's popularity seems to
grow with each picture he makes.
The William Fox star drew big
crowds to each showing of his lat
est offering, up and Going" at
the Pastime theater yesterday. Mix
is always entertaining and he al
ways has a good story. Usually he
picks good scenery as a background
for these stories. but this time he
has outdone all his previous plays
in the matter Of scenic effects. "Ur
and Going" is Canadian north
west story: and really. aside from
the tale the scenery is worth the
price OF admission.
A fine cast supports Mix. Eva
Noyak again is his Leading woman
and with her are William Conklin
Sidney Jordan, Tom O'Brien, Pat
Chrisman, Paul Weigel and Caro-
Holloway, Cecil Won Auker, Helen
Field and Marian Feduche are IL
the prologue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
PARADE TO PRECEDE
BASEBALL SEASONS
OPENING ON SUNDAY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Santa Fe, May Appropriations
have been made to make q gala
event of the opening of the base
ball season here next Sunday after
noon, when the local team will
play Las Vegas. Governor M. G.
Mechem will hurl the first ball
from the pitchers mound. Mayor
c. c.. Closson will be the receiving
end of the distinguished battery
provided there is anything to re-
ceive. Arthur Seligman. president
of the business mems association,
will be the first batsman up,
Whether he pulls a Casey" or a
Babe" Ruth stunt remains to be
seen. He Is hoping to park the
pill somewhere outside of the lot
1t may depend a good deal on
whether the governor has the hop
on his old fast one.
Preceding the game there will be
a parade. headed by the Santa Fe
band. Col. Jose D. sena, clerk OF
the supreme court. will be major
domo of the parade. but will not
get into the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
FIGHTING IN CHINA
Is AN INEVITABLE
INCIDENT" STATES

Washington, May 4.--The fight
ing in China was described today
by Minister SEE as IAN inevitable
incident during the period of read
justment from a monarchy to a
republic"
II do not think that the fighting
will last long" said the Chinese
minister. NOR can it be compared
in any sense with the American
civil war. The question involved
is an entirely domestic one. Neith-
err side has shown any disposition
to interfere with foreigners resid-
ing in China or their property, am
sure this disposition will be con-
tinued as long as the foreigners do
not take sides or interfere with the
contending parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
A. \. s. ALL SET
FOR MEET WITH
INDIAN SCHOOL


The two strongest track teams
among the Albuquerque secondary
schools will battle for the city title
at University field tomorrow. The
High school and the Indians each
have a victory over the other by
about the same margin. Each
squad is all set for the meet tomor-
row and it is very probable that
some very low marks will be made
in the dashes and runs and good
results in the field events are eX-
|pected.
There will be several closely con-
tested events between the Indians
and their pale face opponents.
Venable and Howard will put up
one of the hardest fights in the
meet to out strip each other in the
shot-put, both are throwing the
heavy ball around forty-four feet.
The pole vault will settle a tie be-
tween Annie and Renfro in the
meet of last Saturday.
The High school intends to win
first in the dashes, javelin, broad
jump, high jump and high hurdles:
Glassman has never been defeated
in the century dash by an Indian
and Roybal has finished first in the
220-yard dash this season. Glass
man also throws the javelin farther
than any other and the high school
may take all three places in that
event.
The Indians seem sure Of all
three places in the mile and expect
first in the half. e. Mestas is the
favorite for the row hurdles and
will run Holcomb of the High
school a close race in the high
hurdles. The Indian school gen
orally win their meets by consistent
scoring and placing in almost all
events.
The final entry list is as fol-
lows:
1OO-yard dash: A. H. S.--Glass-
man, Roybal, Pearce; Indians
Waterman, Ladd, Howard.
220-yard dash: A. II. S.--Glass-
man, Roybal. Zilmer; Indians
Waterman, Ladd, Howard, Padillo.
440-yard dash: A. H. S.-Hol-
comb, Sisineros, Baca; Indians
Thompson, Begay, Shirley, Reyes,
Haswood.
SSO-yard run: A. II. ST..
Hammond, Grimmer, Whitehouse,
Candelaria, Baca; Indians--Con-
cho. Martin, Yosselo, Corillo, Hen
lnewika.
, Mile run: A. Fl. S.--Armijo, P.
Hammond, Romero; Indians--Ma-
hooty, Pelescui. Concho, Luarke,
Tesupe.
12O-yard high hurdles: A. H. S.
Holcomb, Renfro; Indians - E.
Mcstas, j. Mesta. Annie.
| 220-yard low hurdles; A. II. s.
I Renfro, Stortz, Hammond; Indians
&. Mestas, j. Mestas, Zuni.
High jump: A, II. S.-Stortz, o.
Zillmer, NJ. Zillmer, l.. Hammond;
1ndians-Ahmie. E. Mestas, How
ard.
! Pole vault: A. H. S.-Renfro,
Stortz, Venable: Indians-Ahmie
Palsano, Anallo, Phillips. Romero.
Broad jump: A. II. S.-Roybal,
o. Zillmer, Venable, Arthur; In
dians-Howard, Morris, Waterman,
Annie.
Shot put: A. Fl. S.-venable, Will
son; Indians-Watchman, Howard,
GoodlucK, Shirley. Hunt, Garcia.
Discus throw: A. II. S.-Venable,
Holcomb, Wilson; Indians-Siow,
Anderson, Hunt, Huderson, Good
luck, Shirley, Reyes.
| Javelin throw: A. II. S.-Glass-
man, Armijo, Holcomb, Renfro; In /.
dians--Watchman, ]. Mestas, Hunt,
SLOW, Howard.
Mile relay: A. II. S.--Roybal,
Glassman, Renfro, Hammond; In
dians-Watchman, Howard, Shir-
ley, Thompson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
JACK DEMPSEY
is WILLING TO
FIGHT WILLARD
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, May 4 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion,
referring to announcements in
the United States that ar
engagements for a bout be-
tween him and Jess Willard
We're progressing favorably,
said today he would be glad
to meet Willard again. He was
also ready to meet the winner
of the Carpentier-Lewis bout
In London. he declared.
Dempsey said he intended to
sail for New York on the Aqui-
tania May 13.
Sure I'll be glad to meet
Willard again." said Dempsey
to the correspondent. HE
was once champion and ought
to be given every chance to re-
gain the title. Whenever the
time, place and conditions are
decided I'll be ready to sign
up.
Willard is a good, clean,
game fighter and I would en-
joy another match with him.
I am in fine shape and haven't
a doubt that I can easily re-
peat victory over Jess.
"If Carpenter feats
Lewis, as l hope" Dempsey
said, II will go into training at
once for a return match with
Carpenter in London or
Paris"
Asked II he would meet
Lewis If Lewis won. the cham
pion replied:
well, of course, I am pre-
pared for all corners but 1t
would be better, I think, II
Carpenter won. because he is
more nearly matched with me
in weight. height and SCIENCE"
-------------e----------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
CLOVIS DROPS THE ODD
GAME TO SWEETWATER

lsPtcIAL oIsPhTcr 10 MORNING JoUENALl
Clovis. N. NJ. May 4.-The Sweet
water club took the series here, 2
to /, from Clovis, which ended to-
day, Sweetwater, backed by Fle-
harty's eleven strike outs, won to-
days game by score of s to 4. A
base on balls and a home run in
the second inning was enough 10
win the game for Sweetwater.
Batteries: Sweetwater, Fleharty
and Shaw: Clovis, Alberts, Frakes
and Rowe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
Theaters Today

"B. Thcatcr--The George Kern
Production Corporation presents
Florence Lawrence as the leading
star in 1.-THE Embodiment" also
showing n two-part comedy, enti-
tied STARS and Stripes"
lyric Thcatcr-Charles Meredith
and an all-star cast in THAT
Something:" also presenting the
two-part bonneville comedy. 1.-THE
Shippers Policy"
Pastime Theater--Repeating to-
day the thrilling picture, up and
Going" with Tom Mix as the lead
ing star; also repeating the Sun
shine comedy, Love and War"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
Cleveland. 5: Chicago, 8.

Chicago, May 4.-Urban Faber,
star pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox, was unable to check the slug
ging of the Indians and Cleveland
made It two straight from the To-
calls today. to 3. Mails weaken
ed in the last inning when Chicago
started a rally which netted three
runs, but frightened up and retired
Hooper on strikes for the final ont
with two men on base. Score:
cleveland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
CHILDREN IN SPRING TINE.

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1912 Hillside Rd..
Cleveland, O., writes: my grand
daughter was troubled with q
cough for nearly two years. She
took Foley's Honey and Tar and
her cough is now gone. 1t loos-
ened the phlegm so she could raise
1t easily" Foley's Honey and Tar
is just what children should have
for feverish colds. coughs, "snuf-
fles' and tight, wheezy breathing.
Be sure to get Foley's. II checks
Group and whooping cough, too.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
CARDS RALLY IN
9Th INNING AND
BEAT REDS, 81
st. Louis 0vercomeS a Four
Run Lead and Wins;
Stock and Bohne Ordered
Off the Field.

st. Louis May 4.--St, Louis
staged ninth-inning rally today,
overcoming a four-run lead and
defeated Cincinnati S to 7. The
visitors had been trailing up to the
ninth inning when they scored six
runs. The Cardinals came back in
their half and piled up five tallies
with only one man out. Stock and
Bohne were ordered off the field
for disputing n decision. Score:
Cincinnati
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
WILLIAMS HITS
HIS TENTH HOME
RUN At DETROIT
St. Louis, However, Is De-
feated, 6 to 5; Heilmann
Also Gets a Circuit clout
With Two On.

Detroit, Mich, May 4.-Heil-
mann's home run with Cobb and
Veach on base in the ninth inning
gave Detroit three runs and a six to
five victory over st. Louis here to-
day. The Browns got away to a
three-run lead in the first inning,
but Detroit tied it up, and the Wis.,
itors again took the lead in the
fifth when. Kenneth Williams hit
his tenth home run of the year
with Sisler on base. The score:
St. LOuis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05


.z-Batted for Sherdell in ninth.
zz-Ran for Schultz in ninth.
BY innings:
Cincinnati $4,000 900 OLE
st. Louis .....,....0 03 O0O OOb--S
Summary: Two-base hits--Dau-
bert, Smith, Fournier, Duncan,
Bohne. McHenry. Three-base hit
--Bressler. Home un--Dauhert.
Stolen base-Smith. Sacrifice
Walker. Double plays-Smith and
Ainsmith; Caveney unassisted;
Caveney to Daubert. Base on balls
Off Walker, 3; Donohue, 3;
Schnall, 2; Luque. 2. Struck out
BY Walker. 3; Donohue. /; schnall
/. Hits-Off Donohue, 6 in Z in
nings; off Schnall. l in 1; off
Couch, in 10; off Luque, 2 In 0
innings; off Walker, 9 in 1-3; off
Sherdell, in 2-3. Wild pitch
walker. Winning pitcher-Sher-
dell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga-New Orleans, wet
grounds.
Little Mobile. wet grounds.
Nashville. 3; Birmingham, 2.
Memphis. s; Atlanta, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul. 2; indianapolis, 10.
Minneapolis, IL; Louisville, s.
Kansas City, s: Toledo, 7.
Milwaukee, 0; Columbus, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
COAST LEAGUE.

Salt Lake City. s; Sacramento, 3
Seattle. 8; Portland, 2.
Los Angeles, q; Oakland, 0.
San Francisco, 5; Vernon, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, 1: Tulsa, IL.
Sioux City. IL: st. Joseph, /.
Omaha, z; Wichita, 10.
Denver, ~; Oklahoma City, IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
THE DOPE COLUMN
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, s; Chicago, 8.
Detroit, 6; st. Louis, 8,
All others postponed; rain.
Where They Play.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit,
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
Cincinnati.


Totals ,.....39 7 IL 25zl2 /
x-Batted for Donohue in eighth
xx-Batted for Schnall in ninth.
z-One out when winning rul
scored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
Totals ,......33 6 10 81 16 !
Rnttnh for oldham In eighth

Summary; TWO-Dase HItS-IUDIH,
VanGilder, Cobb, Blue. Three-base
hit-Williams. Home runs--Will-
Jams, Heilmann. Stolen base
Jones. Standardization, Tobin.
Double plays-Tobin to Sisler;
Gerber, McManus, Sisler; Cutshaw,
Rigney. Blue. Base on balls--Off
Oldham, 2. Struck out-By Olsen,
II: Oldham, 8. Hits-Off Olsen, s
in inning; Off Oldham, 6 in Z;
off Johnson, none in /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
National League,

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, s; Cincinnati, 7.
All others postponed; rain.
=.
Where They Play.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. E.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
st. Louis.

Totals .....32 ~ 81 II 2
.z-Batted for Sherdell in ninth.
zz-Ran for Schultz in ninth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01

Here's where you
can fill your linen
closet with Fine Lin
ems and Domestics at
far below regular
ROUND AND SQUARE
LUNCH CLOTHS-58x5S
inches. This particular
item has been selling at
$1.75, but for July Clear
ance we offer them while
they last at, OQo
each CCC
Hurry, we have only a
limited supply.
LINEN AND MERCER
lied TABLE DAMASK-
The linen damask is 70
inches wide. Offered spe-
cial during our July Clear
ance at $780, Discount.
The mercerized qualities
are 58x66 inches. Several
patterns to choose from
and an extra special value
at, per IOo
WHITE LUNCH CLOTHS
-36x36 inches. These are
all white mercerized da-
mask, hemmed and ready
for use. Specially Priced
for July Clear OOo
ance, each.
LINEN GUEST TOWELS
Just right for individual
use. A fine little towel,
but a great big bar 1E1
gain at. each.
HUCK TOWELS Pretty
patterns and neatly hem
stitched. This is as beau
tiful as linen and wears
Just Just s as we'll. spe- 48c
Domestic and Linen Dept.
Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-01
Today! Delicious
Candy Specially Priced

A fresh shipment just re-
ceived from Krause's, now on
display in one of our win
dOWs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Direction of operations by foremen
is slipshod; the foreman never knows
precisely how many men are at work.
He is not in touch with his
men the whole day. The foreman.
who is a semi-skilled, unscientific
employee, is required to fill two some
what inconsistent functions - that
OF supervision and that of engineer
ing-without being adequately ouali-
fed for either. In consequence the
work OF the miner is necessarily in
efficient-the work days in the wear
and the working hours in the day are
intermittent. The author points out
that this loose method has cbarac-
terized mining for a century. and
concludes that until the coal mines
are efficiently operated the grievances
of the workers will continue and the
price of coal to the public viii be
higher than it ought to be.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Frederick A. Stokes Company.
A T times the Punch joke is not
~ merely perplexing to the
American mind; il is a posi-
tive atrocity. Often the Punch car
toon is based upon problems So
purely insular that it is quite mean
ingless to even the widely Travelled
and widely read American. Yet M
one thinks of denying that when
Punch publishes great cartoon il
is great beyond the boundaries of
the British Isles.
There have been Punch cartoons
in the past that stand out in the
annals of caricature like the great
dates of history. Tenniels "The
British Lions Vengeance on the
Bengal Tiger" which, was published
August %, 1857, sent a thrill
throughout the civilized world. Sug-
gested to Tenniel by Shirley Brooks,
it summed UP all the horrors and
thirst for revenge that animated
England when the news came of tie
treacherous atrocities of the Sepoy
rebels. Comparable to that cartoon
for point and vigor was John Leech's
General Fevrier Turned Traitor -
At the beginning of the Crimean a
war TIE Car had boasted thas
whatever forces France and England
might send Russia possessed two
generals on whom she could always
rely, General January and Genera,
February. Toward the end of the
winter Nicholas l. himself died oe
pulmonary apoplexy after an attack
of influenza. in a flash Leech
seized upon the idea. General Feb
ruarU had turned traitor. 1t caused
shudder to run through all Eng
land. Tenniers memorable Drop
ping the Pilot was published March
29, 1890, after Wilhelm IL. had de-
cided to dispense with The services Of
Bismarck. ~,
In the twentieth century cartoons
in which Punch has chronicled the
activities of Lloyd George (the first
drawing of the little Welsh attorney
to appear in the Bouverie street
publication bears the date of De-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

cember IL. 1900 there is compara-
lively little of the highly dramatic.
Curiously enough. the four years Of
the worlds most gbastly war are
reflected in only a few pictures.
Conspicuous among these is the one.
entitled Delivering the Goods"
here presented, for which the inspi-
ration may have been drawn from
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's story ~
Straggler of u.s." which in dramatic
version, with the title of Waterloo" 4"
was played by Sir Henry Irving AMI
later by the American actor w. H.
Thompson.
A pleasant feature of this series
of cartoons is the amiable spirit
which Punch shows in its treatment
Of England's closest allies, the re-
public to the east and the republic
to the west. That indicates a change
OF heart from the old days. Punch's
hostility to Louis Napoleon in the
dfties was the direct cause of Ttack-
eray's resignation from the staff.
Whatever the ideas of Mr.. Wells on
the subject Of French Imperialism
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

may now be the Punch of these car
toons is in warmest sympathy with
the entente c0rdidle. 1t is much
the same with the American attitude
of Punch. Among the earliest Punch
cartoons were "The Land of Lib
erty," showing shifty looking
Brother Jonathan, one foot on an
overturned bust of Washington. con-
sidering with cemplacent approval
score of bloody atrocities; AMI
What! You young Yankee Doodle.
Strike your own Father!" in which
the unamiable figure representing
America is squaring off at John Bull.
Then, at the time of the Spanish
American war, was the Punch pic
ture showing Dame Europa ani
Uncle Sam. Dame Europa, frigid os
aspect, asks icily: ITO whom do I
owe the honor of this intrusion?"
Marin, my name is Uncle SAM"
ANY relation of the late Colonel
Monroe?" is the scathing retort.
Very much more kindly is the aspect
of the Uncle Sam of His Friend tie
Enemy"