davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

DEAF MUTE NAMES SURE
or NOT ONEKSLEEPlNG.-
A deaf mute WAS seen buying an
alarm clock TIE other day IN a
department store. lie conduct
ed his negotiations By mods aud
shakes OF the heud and by writ
Ing on his pocket slate. lie "a
amlned the clocks carefully and
nually selected one.
Asked later II the clock was
Tor his own use he replied that II
was aud then explained. on his
slate, OF course. how he uses H.
He has a shelf above the head
OF his bed which is held in place
by trigger on top Of the shelf
he puts u pillow, so that when
the shelf, which is hinged, drops,
the pillow falls ON his head.
A string attached 10 the trig
ger is tied TO the winding key Of
the alarm. so that when 1t sounds
the string is wound up and the
trigger Is sprung. In order TO
avoid disturbing the others IN
the house the cOnsiderate deaf
mute removes the bell from thu
cl0ck.-New York Sun.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
Last Offensive Use Of Arrows.

The last offensive use OF the bow
seems to have occurred In 1871, when
two gentlemen fought duel with
bows and arrows at Edinburgh, shoot
ing three arrows each without dam
aging each other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
TOMMY MURPHY AND
MIKE VASQUEZ MEET
AT JUAREZ MONDAY

Young Tommy Murphy and On
dian Mike" Vasquez will appear in
the headliner Of the boxing bill
which Jim Erwin will offer pa
irons of boxing in the Ford arena,
at JuareZ, Mexico, next Monday
night. The bout was originally
scheduled for Sunday afternoon
but has been postponed until Mon
day night because of a big bull
fight being staged in Juarez Sun
day afternoon. Murphy and Vas
quez are Carded to go in q ~
rOunder, at catch weights.
There is more than a little local
interest in this match because Of
the fact that Vasquez was one of
the principals in the main event
of the last boxing show staged here
at the armory. Further interest
is given in the fact that Young
Tommy Murphy is expected to APP
pear in bouts which are proposed
to be staged here in the near flu
ture. Other boxers on the same
card, including Dial Hawkins, are
also expected to appear on the
proposed local cards.
Young Tommy Murphy Is known
as The Pride of Fort Bliss He
IS easily the best performer at Fort
Bliss at present and has defeated
all opponents he has met during
the past year, including men with
good records. He and Vasquez
met in a previous enga cement and
Vasquez won. Bat Murphy has
improved since then and many
pick him to win Monday night.
VasqueZ made a big impression
in his appearance here. In spite
of having to work In a ring which
was in such condition that boxers
should NOT nave been Permitted to
enter 1t, he showed himself clever
boxer. He also proved himself an
aggressive. sturdy performer, with
a husky wallop.
Many local fans have expressed
themselves as being anxious to see
VasqueZ in action again and also
to see Murphy work with the four
ounce Levinsons. IF their fight In
Juarez Monday night warrants It
there is quite n possibility the two
viii be matched to fight here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

arranged before the regular season
opens.
At the banquet last night 1t was
announced that an effort is being
made to arrange a football game
with the Texas A. and M. in addi-
ton to the other important games
already arranged for next season.
It is proposed to play the A. and
NJ. game at College Station. Tex,
II arranged.
The University OF Montana has
already been scheduled to play
here next Thanksgiving. In order
to make room for this game the
clash with the New Mexico Aggies
has been advanced to November
II, Armistice day. Arizona viii be
played here November II. whilg
the Texas College of Mines will be
played at El Paso and the West
Texas Normal at Canyon. Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
JUNIOR PLAY At
HIGH SCHOOL IS
HIT OF SEASON
Captain Kidd, IT," Is Pre-
sented by a Splendid Cast
Under the Direction of
John D. Burton

Captain Kidd, Jr.," as present
ed by the Junior class Of the high
school last night under the very
capable direction OF John D. Bur-
ton, was one of the biggest hits of
the season. The farcical adventure
was a winner in the first place,
and having the splendid cast and
an able director, there was moth
ing left but the putting 1t over
in great way that most certainly
accomplished.
An outline of the plot and the
names Of all the characters has
already been given, but a few
words must be said of the heavier
parts and the professional way in
which these young people put the
play across.
Jim Anderson" played by Will
liam Vaughey. was a good-looking
hero, true lover, and the author
who made good. Andrew Mac
lavish" as played by Wilson
Keim, pictured the old man trying
to help his friends, granddaughter
and anyone else who might happen
into his book store or pass a
friendly word with him. The part
OF the old man was hard, but car
rled out to the letter. MARY Mac
lavish, !" the poppy ana at times
saucy granddaughter, seemed to
have the business head of the firm
of "MacTavish and company" she
being THE Company" as the old
man put it. This part was carried
cleverly by Eunice Herkenhoff.
"Lemuel Bush" and his wife, "Lu-
ella" and Samuel Dicken," acted
by Clifton Howell, Gladys Karicofe
and Lee Farr were particularly fine
in their respective parts of the old
but precarious farmer and his wife
and the country constable. The
two men were nifty "terbaccer
chewers." Harold Lloyd and his
horn trimmed spectacles had moth
ing on William Carleton" which
part was most cleverly played by
Donald Crosno. He was one Of the
big hits OF the show. At a most
trying part of the performance
precise, dainty and proper VII
liam broke forth with the ejacula-
tion--''Weli, I'll be Damned: he
took the house by storm. george
Brent" and Marian Fenton" by
William Glass and Helen Kay did
well in their parts.
Others who helped TO make the
adventure the success it was were:
Robert Fitzgerald, Albert Kool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
CORNELL STOPS
YALE AND MOVES
UP ON NAVY FIVE
"Biu Red" Team Still Has
Possible Chance to Over
take Leaders; Bollman
Has High Game

Although slipping badly in the
second game. the Cornell bowling
team went well in the opening and
closing contests and took two of
the three games rolled against
Yale last night on the Y. M, C. A.
alleys. The double victory gives
Cornell a strangle hold on second
place in the Y. NJ. C. A. Bowling
league and leaves them with a
possible chance remaining to over
take the leading Navy team.
However, the slip in that second
game leaves the Cornell crew with
nothing more than the chance Of
fered in a mathematical possible
ity. Navy and Cornell each have
three games remaining to be play
ed. Cornell meets Princeton on
Monday night and Navy meets
Army the following night. II Cor
nell should win all three from the
Berry Pickers' and the "Gobs"
drop its trio of games to Army,
Cornell and Navy will finish in a
deadlock for first place.
But there Is little likelihood of
such result obtaining. Princeton
has failed to win game since the
season opened but on the very law
of average alone they are due to
take at least one Monday night.
And Manager Berry has gradually
strengthened his team so that the
showing of the quintet has been
better with each match. One of
his additions. Blake, has suddenly
come through to deliver in his true
form, which is above ITO, while
another is just about due for a
brace Of at least twenty pins to the
game.
On top OF this Berry has added
Bill Karman to his crew to re-
place the one really weak man on
the team. Karman is normal
100 bowler and when the regular
tournament opens will make the
high average men step right along
to keep pace with him, With
Karman added the Berry Pick
ers" may completely upset the
dope by taking three in a row
from Cornell. At any rate they
figure to cop at least the one
needed to cinch the title for the
"Gobs."
And even if the Berry Pickers'
maintain the same perfect losing
average they have to date there is
scarce chance the Navy men will
drop all three to the Soldiers, On
form to date it would appear al
most impossible for Navy to lose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

devoting to the board of education
the time required of other meme
Der or president.
John +. sinms. law partner Of
Mr.. Bolts, was appointed to fill
the vacancy as member of tho
board until the next regular cleo
ton, whish will be held in the
spring. No election of president
was made.
The president to succeed Mr..
Bolts will be elected at the next
regular meeting OF the board. when
Mr.. Simms will be present and
full board available for the cleo
ton.
Bills for the past month were
paid and other monthly business
transacted at the meeting last
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
OGLE JONES IS
ELECTED CAPT.
Of L0BO TEAM
Popular Football Star viii
Lead University of New
Mexico Basketball Quintet
This Season

Ogle Jones football player e&-
traordinary and powerful basket
bali forward, will lead the basket
ball team of the University of New
Mexico throughout the 1922-1923
season. Jones was elected to the
captaincy at the football banquet
held last night at the university.
Ogle Jones has proved himself
during the past two football sea-
sons one of the greatest backfield
men ever turned out in, the south
west. In carrying the ball he has
not been eXcelled even by his
brother, Sewell. by Grant Mann,
SNAKE" Slonaker, Billy Race,
Hobbs. McGary or any of the other
greats" His defensive play has
equaled his running with the ball.
And both a year ago and this sea-
son he has been selected on the
ali-southwestern, last year as left
halfback and this year as right
halfback.
Ogle's football play has been
of such high class that it would
scarcely be correct to say that his
basket play has equaled his
remarkable work on the gridiron
Yet 1t has measured we'll up to it.
With his ability as a leader COM
bined with his play 1t is self-evi-
dent that the selection of Jones as
captain was happy one.
Jones will have a strong quintet
to lead this year. He will have all
of last years team intact. AS run
ming mate at the forward post,
Jones will have Horgan, speedster
of the 1921-1922 quintet. Belts
and Dow. centers of last years
team, will be at the pivot and
Stowell and E. Bryan. stalwart
guards of a season ago, will care
for the defense.
In addition to these men from
last year the Lobos will have avail
able Hammond and Benjamin of
the Albuquerque high school squad
last season. OF the squad of thirty
which has turned out there is fur
Their promising material. With
this timber and such a capable
leader as Ogle Jones the prospects
for Coach johnson turning out the
championship quintet Of the
southwest are BRIGHT
Johnson is drilling his squad
daily in preparation for the open
ing Of the season, which will be
after the holidays. Practice games
with the high school Bulldogs and
other local teams will probably be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
RECORD RADIO FEAT

San francisco, Dec. l4.-San
Francisco and Atlanta established
radio telephone communication
last night in what is believed to
be a record feat for two way con-
versation on the air. In the same
test, complete communication was
established between San Francisco
and Kansas City, Mo, an extend
ed conversation travelling both
ways with the same ease as over
IA telephone,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
C. M. Bolts RESIGNS
FROM SCHOOL BOARD;
SIMMS IS SUCCESSOR

c. M. Bolts, president of the
board of education, last night ten
dered his resignation from the
board, both as president and as
member. The resignation was &C
cepted by the board, holding its
regular monthly meeting at the
high school.
Mr.. Bolts has recently been ap.
pointed to the supreme court
bench. His resignation from the
board of education was because of
this appointment. He felt that his
judicial duties would prevent his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
LEWIS WINS BELT

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 14.-Ed
Stranger Lewis retained his title
as heavyweight wrestling cham
pion of the world by defeating
Stanislaus ZbyszkO two out of
three falls here tonight. BY the
victory Lewis won permanent pos
session Of the Richard belt, as he
has been victorious in three con-
tests in which the trophy was at
OF n lya
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

all three unless the entire team
should suddenly be afflicted with
spawn, charley horse, ring-bone
an the rabies.
Bollman Of the Yale team cop
ped high single for the game last
night and won the high game prize
for the week, with a score of 215
in the last game. Evers, his team
mate. was right at his heels. with
PIP in the same game and eased
out in front of Bollman for high
total with 565 to Bollman's 5b1.
The scores last night follow:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

Ronald Gray, Maxwell Watts, Law,
renee Milne and John Shelton.
The High school orchestra, num-
bering twenty-five pieces, played
during intermlssions. Miss Flor
ence Samuels is the director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
MEDAL is AWARDED

New York. Dec. 14.-Award to
DR.. Robert A. Millikan of Pasa-
dena, Calf. of the 1922 Edison
medal for "meritorious expert
mental achievement in electrical
science" was announced today by
the American Institute OF Electro
cal Engineers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15

Charter Order Below left to right
Alma Peterson Jessie Elliott and Doris Mcdonald Above
CampOn.
The Royal Order of Dumbbe latest cques has
made its Ia Cleveland Ohio The charter members
eight girls who vel in their alleged dumbness It's secret too
pcse7 mol "Whadda yuh purpose Grand Chief
bell Alma Peterson Were just dumbbss that's ALL" organ
hope organize state in the There plenty
sfgbeS" Miss Peterson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-15
DUNDEE BEsTs DFTMONrr

New York. Dec. 14.--Johnny
Dundee, Junior light weight cham
pion, received the judges decision
over Gene belmont in a 12-round
match here tonight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
TODD JERSEY OWNERS WILL
BOOST DAIRY IMPROVEMENT,

Lexigton. Ky. - Following the re-
cent organization OF the Todd County
Jersey Breedrs' Association with ten
charter members interested farmers
and dairymen in that section of the
state have set about to carry out DEF
mite program for the improvement OF
their herds. according to E. NJ. Prewitt
dairy extension specialist OF the Col
lege OF Agriculture.
Their program includes the pieds-
ing of a carload of Jerseys to be sent
TO the coming State Fair Increased
support for boys and girls dairy calf
clubs. the introduction of more pure
bred sires and the elimination Of the
scrubs and grades, increased advertis-
ing and the testing of more COWS for
Register OF Merit classification. This
last point is to be given special atten-
ton nview of the fact that Todd and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

release of that organization, ION
Trial." a picture based on the we'll
known play Of the same name. Not
only did he direct, but he wrote the
screen adaptation, played the impor-
tant heavy part and cut and titled the
negative unassisted. ION Trial" was
indeed a James Young production. and
James Young is often referred to as
THE First National Director"
Young has good reasons to believe
that Omar, the Tentmaker" will be
his lucky seventh" and that the pic
ture will be his supreme masterpiece.
Tully's scenario is glowing tran
script OF his stage play,-an outline
packed with color, with startling sit
nations, unexpected twists, and the
pervading atmosphere OF the Orient.
And again Youn will be privileged to
direct Guy Bates Post, whose master
full performance in The Masquerader"
bound to make screen history, and
whose supreme Characterization of the
lovable Persian poet is too recent
stage history to allow OF any doubts as
to the magnificence Of his film per-
Torrance that is now to follow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
ALFALFA SHOTLD HAVE
PLACE On MORE FARMS,

Lexington, Ky, - Despite the fact
hat alfalfa has a limited distribution
Kentucky, there is a place for the
rop on many farms OF the state, not
IS major field crop but as a crop
for a small area of good land, crop
specialists AT the College of Agricul-
;ure say. 1t is legume best suited
% rich soils that contain plenty OF
lime but most farms have from two to
i've acres that could be prepared
-ather easily for growing it. Fall
seeding is more satisfactory in Ken
lucky in view fthe fact that spring
-eedings are trouble with weeds and
grasses.
Only two counties in Kentucky,
-endleton and Campbell, have a large
area of alfalfa, these two growing half
he acreage found in the state or near
y $4,000 acres. according to the 1920
census. The five leading alfalfa coun-
es grow nearly four-fifths of all that
= found in the state These facts en-
hasize the limited distribution of the
crop.
Swee; clover and limestone prepare
Inc way for the successful growing of
alfalfa. Both Pendleton and Campbell
-ounties have limestone soils while
sweet clover has been EXTENSIVELY
grown in both Of thin. especially Pen
dleton- Much of it grew wild at first,
these plants seeding and spreading
over a larger areap each year The
sweet clover inoculated the soil and
thus prepared it for alfalfa.
There is no hay t.at is superior to
that made from good alfalfa, the spe-
cialists claim. 1t is an excellent feed
for stimulating the milk and butter
fat production of dairy cows and also
make a good feed for growing stock
or for animals that are being put into
good condition for showing them.
Since three or four crops can be cut
in a season from good land, a few.
acres will furnish a considerable sup
ply of feed. Any farmer who lines
his soil heavily and seeds alfalfa on
a few acres Of his best land can ex-
pect good results from the crop. Good
drainage, stable manure. phosphate
fertilizers and careful preparation of
the seed bed also increase the chances
for a good stand.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK
The Type Used In One Year to Publish
Endorsements of Deans Kidney
Pills,

or the many kidney remedies on the
market today. none othe is recommend
ed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Fifty
thousand benefited people gladly tes-
tify In the newspapers of the own
towns. Forty-five hundred American
newspapers publish this home proof
OF Doan's merit The type used in one
year to tell this wonderful story would
make a solid column of metal twice as
high as the worlds highest mountain
Placed end to end the lines OF type
would reach from New York TO Chi
cago. These miles OF good words told
by $4,000 tongues sound glad tidings
to any Maysville sufferer who wants
relief from kidney and bladder ills
Here's a Maysville case. Don't expert
ment- Use the remedy endorsed by
people you know.
E. S. Lee, proprietor grocery store.
322 Market street, says: Il think
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine remedy
and gladly recommend them. / use
them every now and then when my
kidneys get out Of order or my back
gets to hurting and the ysoon relieve
the trouble. Doan's tone up my sys-
tenn and give me better health general
~ ever time / use them"
Price so cents, at all dealers Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Lee had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

Grazing such crops gives an added
advantage in soil improvement in that
1t gives a eturn from the land and at
the same time improves il On the
other hand. when the crop is used for
hay, two-thrids of the organc matter is
destroyed and the valuable part of the
crop for humus making is reduced.
The first crop of clover in Kentucky
is now ready for hay but indications
are that not many farmers will allow
the crop TO remain o nthe land TO fer
tilize the soil. However, in a good
many cases, the second growth will be
pastured and then left for the benefit
of the soil. A few farmers have started
that the recond crop can be marketed
as profitably in this way as il can
when cut for seed or hay. Another ad-
vantage OF grazing is the fact that a
good supply of clover seed is left in
the soil thus making il easier 10 get
a new stand for the crop. Cowpeas
and soybeans also will be ready for
harvest nj a short tine and both of
these are well adapted 10 grazing.
The poorer the soil. the greater are
the benefits from grazing. When a
legume is grazed, at least IS per cent.
o fthe fertility contained in the crop
passed through the animals and goes
back to the land. In addition. grazing
leaves a residue which is valuable for
soil improvement
This method of handling legume
crops is doubly important in Kentucky
in view of the fact that the limiting
factor in crop production on many
poor soils is lack nitrogen. In
order to supply this element of soil
fertility economically. legumes must
be grown and turned under or the
manure made from them returned To
the land. When land is extremely poor
ii may be advisable to pillow under the
entire legume crop without grazing
A number of farmers have reported
good results from this practice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
SONAR, THE TENTMAKER"
JAMES YOUNG'S
LUCKY SEVENTH

1t is good to know that distinguished
merit Is sometimes recognized and re-
warked. A case in point is the engage
ment by Richard Walton Tully OF
James Young, to direct the spectacular
screen version of Omar. the Tentmak-
err" Tully's wonderfully popular ORR
entarl drama produced nearly dec
ade ago On the very day that Young
turned over to FULLY the marvellous
finished negative of "The Masquer-
ader," starring Guy Bates Post. -
which film, by the way, marked the
double debut into screenland OF FULLY
as a produced and Post as star
FULLY invited Young TO direst Omar"
the second picture in which Post is TO
appear. Young after four strenuous
months on The Masquerader." was
anxious for n vacation, but Tully in
sisted he was the one and only direc-
tor In the world TO whom he would in
trust the complicated and enthralling
scenario OF Omar, and so Young
capitulated. 1t was a spontaneous trib-
ute to the genius OF the veteran direc-
tor for one OF Americas greatest
dramatists and theatrical magnates.
And Jimmy Young, as he is familiar
ly known. insists that Omar" will be
his lucky seventh" Tully's screen
productions are distributed by Associ
ated First National Pictures. Inc
strictly distributing and not a pro
ducng organization-and 1t SO hap
pens that Omar. the Tentmaker" will
be the seventh picture directed by
Young for First National distribution.
In fact. Young directed the very first
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29
GRAZING LEGUMES POPULAR
FOR IMPROVEMENT OF SOIL,

Lexington. Ky. Grazing legume
crops. such as clover and cowpeas, in
steady OF harvesting them for hay is
becoming more popular with farmers
who wish TO build up their soils, ac-
cording to r. E. Stephenson. soils and
crops specialist at the College of Agri-
culture. Crops OF this kind are ma
turing in the state at the present time
and many farmers are planning to
give this method OF soil improvement
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

Shristian county dairymen already
ave sold more than $4,000 worth of
took as the result OF testing which
ley have done under direction of the
ollege.
". 5. Waller, Trenton. is president
I The new association while Norton
Earth, also of Trenton. 81 secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-29

In making the best Persian rug a
weaver spends about twenty-three
days over each square foot of surface