davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
FOOTBALL FORECASTS
IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN
CONFERENCE UPSET

Denver, Oct. 1.-THE dope
bucket was given its first tilt of
the season in the Rocky Mountain
conference yesterday when the
scores in the two major clashes of
the day varied considerably from
representations
The overwhelming sixty to moth
ing trouncing administered to the
University of Wyoming by the
Colorado Aggies gave the dopestefs
their first shock. Colorado Uni
versity's 3 to 0 defeat OF the Uni
versity of New Mexico, which Dem
yer University .yalloped Al to 0 a
week ago, gave them another sur
prise.
AS a result of the two games, the
Aggies are being figured as posi-
BILE conference championship con-
tenders, while State has been rele-
gated by many grid followers at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
VIM. FOX "SILVER WINGS
HAS A MESSAGE FOR ALL;
COMING TO THE PASTIJE

Mary Carr's popularity is far
and wide. The epithet, "the sweet
est woman on the screen" was
earned after her masterful per-
Torrance in the William Fox
triumph, "Over the HILL" Now
Mrs. Carr, mother of six delightful
children, is scoring a second huge
success in "Silver Wings" another
Fox special, which will be shown
at the Pastime theater for five
days, commencing Tuesday. Octo-
Der II.
In SILVER Wings" Mrs. Carr
plays the part of mother whose
JOYS and sorrows--more sorrows
than joys-wring tears even from
the most hardened and callous.
A simple, beautiful picture of
American home life. it tells a story
that should be taken seriously to
heart, for it is but a perturbation
of those family tragedies that sur
round us every day.
Silver Wings" had a tremen-
dous success in New York city.
Press and pulpit acclaimed 1t as a
Tim which taught timely lesson.
while pointing out moral that
many of the younger generation
would do well to heed.
during It's run at the Apollo
theater the house was packed day
and night. At each performance
Mrs. Carr appeared in person and
delighted the audience with her
timely and improvised speeches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
BATTLING SKI
AND BECKETT To
MEET ON NOV. e
Carpenters Conqueror and
English Heavyweight Have
Been Matched for a 20
Round Contest

Paris, Oct. 15.--(by the Associat-
ed Press)- Battling Sikh, the SEN
egalese conqueror of Georges Car
pentier. will meet Joe Beckett, the
English heavyweight in a 20
round battle for the heavyweight
championship of Europe, in Lon
don, November 90. This was de-
cided on today when Major Arnold
J. Wilson, English promoter, OBJ
tanned the signatures of both M
Hellers and Sikh to a contract un-
der which Sikh will receive $500
pounds for his end of the purse.
Sikh has signed a contract with
Hellers, who is to look after the
Senegal fighters affairs until May
80, 1928. Hellers, not having heard
definitely from Tex Richards with
regard to a fight for his charge in
the United States. decided to ac-
cept the offer Of Major Wilson for
bout in London with Beckett,
who last Thursday night in the
English capital, slowed away Frank
Moran, the American heavyweight
| in seven rounds.
Sikh is bubbling over with con-
| fidence in his ability to defeat
Beckett, and he appears to be in
the pink of condition. He told the
correspondent today that he had
turned over a new leaf and that
hereafter he would eschew his erst-
while favorite tipple, absinthe.
Sikh is seven pounds heavier to-
day then when he met Carpenter,
three weeks ago. He told the cor
respondent today that he weighed
1870 pounds, and that he had decid-
ed henceforth to fight at this
poIndage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
ATHLETIC FIELD
Be INC PROMOTED
FOR DUKE CITY
Jack Cameron Heads Move
ment to Secure a Modern,
Enclosed Athletic Field
for Next Year

The promotion of a real athletic
field for Albuquerque is being start
ed by Jack Cameron, who is we'll
known in Albuquerque sport cir
cles and is particularly interested
in baseball, having been the official
umpire for the Gray games here
for several years,
Albuquerque is no longer vii
lage. it is Il CITY," Mr.. Cameron de-
clared last night, And it should
have an enclosed athletic field with
a large grand stand and comfort
able bleachers. My opinion is that
the grand stand should be in TWO
sections" Mr.. Cameron added,
Zone for women, unescorted ana
escorted, and the other for men
And they should all be kept in
clean and sanitary condition.
''Under the grand stands, there
should be two dressing rooms with
cement floor and equipped with
showers and lockers. The playing
field should possess two duS-outs'
ITO assure snappy sport in the
city, aside from. amateur games
another base ball team should be
organized or some sort OF a league
either organized or independent
should be started.
II is Mr.. Cameron's idea that the
rthletic field should be for the use
of any outdoor sport association
base ball. football, track and field
n1eets-and should be available
without charge to the users. Ihe
two leading baseball teams, now
ever, that is, the Grays ana the
other team to be organized, should
have preference in the use Of the
ground.
"This would give Menaul, In
dian school, st. Marys, High school
and other teams, baseball, football,
track and field meets. an enclosed
field for their contests" Mr., Cam
eron pointed out.
Speaking of the plan to be ADOPT
ed. Mr.. Cameron said;
.Most cities of this size secure
such an athletic field either py
municipal ownership or through
public subscription. The latter plan
seems the most likely. A one-ume
subscription might prevent good
many who would otherwise like 10
lend their support to the move
inent from participating in H.
Therefore, a monthly subscription
plan, extending over period OF
ten months, seems preferable ana
would scarcely cripple any one
purse.
"Some one, of course, must take
the initiative and / have decided 10
distribute pledge cards through
out the city, which those who care
to may sign and return to me py
mail. Those receiving the cards
and who do not care to pledge, Will
confer a favor by mailing the cara
anyway, SO that it can be sent else
where. would suggest mat
pledges be of such sums as wlll
work no hardship on the signer
and that will be carried through.
IL sufficient pledges are returned,
A meeting of all pledgers, large ana
small. will be called for the pur-
pose of organization. III the re-
1urns. however, fail to indicate sue
cess. the movement will be drop
ped" Mail cards to j. Fl. Cameron
All East Silver ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get tho answer
TO any question by writing The
Albuquerque journal Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Hasl1in, Dir
rector, Washington, u. G. This
Offer applies strictly to informal
ton. The Bureau cannot give al
vice on legal, medical, and finau-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor
to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your quos-
ton plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to TIE
inquirer.)
Q. VIII an accidental litter of
pups of II pure blood female Air.
dale have any effect on subsequent
filters sired by pure blood male?
NJ. II. NJ.
A. The Biological Survey says
that the string Of an Airedale fe-
male by a mongrel dog will not
affect the next litter of pups, nor
any that may follow.
Q. What is a British consol?
T. l..
A. The term consol is an abbre-
Walton of the word consolidated,
Consols are the consolidated 2 IL
per cent bonds of Great Britain and
are similar to the United States
Government bonds.
Q. What is meant by the "whitc
flag of the Chinook? NJ. Il. S.
A. 1t is a phenomenon that can
be seen in the western states
stretching from the crest of a
mountain ridge when the Chinook
wind is blowing over 1t. The up
ward reflection of the wind by the
slope of the mountain causes the
ascent of the air charged with
water vapor.
Q. What distinguishes present"
from Introduce? j. Il. S.
A. 1ntroductions take place
among equals, says DR.. Frank Viz
etelly, a presentation take place by
act of grace.
@. Where is Roly-Poly Square?
A. 1t is square in Lisbon,
Portugal. so called from the pecu-
liar undulating pattern Of its pove-
ment.
Q. How did the Piggy Wiggly
stores come to be called by that
name? NJ. A.
A. Piggy Wiggly is coined
word. Clarence Saunders, who is
identified with the Piggly Wiggly
stores, originated the word, He
was on a train going from Chicago
to Memphis, and while thinking of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

prospecting for magnetic iron ores.
These instruments are not useful
in prospecting for precious metals
or ores that have no magnetic ef-
fect.
o. Has Michigan more lakes
than Minnesota? q. G.
A. There are SO lakes in Michi-
gan and ESQ in Minnesota.
Q. How large is the Aviation
Section of the Marine Corps? X. II.
A. In January 1922 the strength
of this section was SIG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

an appropriate name for this chain
of stores, he recalled the fact that
a pig goes through turnstile,
wiggles around and goes out again.
Since turnstiles were to be used in
the stores, he coined the above
words and applied them to the
stores.
Q. How many Indians served In
the world War? j. d. g.
A. The Office OF Indian Affairs
says that approximately 10000 In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
least to the second division for the

least to the second division for the
season.
Utah University, playing her first
conference game, took the measure
of Brigham Young University by 40
to in the only other conference
game OF the day.
Other Rocky Mountain confer
|ence teams arrayed against non-con-
ference aggregations came through
victorious. Denver University
nosed out Nebraska Wesleyan to
0, while Colorado College swamped
the Gunnison State Normal school
So to O.. The Colorado Miners were
Idle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
Tfseaters Today

"B" Thcater-Repeati today
for the last time the Realart pic
ture, "A Game Chicken" featur-
ing Bebe Daniels as the principal
star; also repeating THE Blue
Fox" episode and the pictures Of
Current Events"
Lyric Thcater-"The Dust Flow
err" with Helene Chadwick and
her all-star cast aids, is being re-
peated today for the last time; also
repeating cold Feet" the two
reel comedy.
Pastimc Theater-The Fox pic
ture, The Yellow Stain with
John Gilbert as the leading star,
is being repeated today for the
last time; the management is also
repeating the Fox News pictures
and the Harold Lloyd comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
COUGH RELIEVED

"Had a bad cough Tor thFee
vears." writes I'll. e. Campbell,
Adrian. Michigan. Found no re-
lief until / tried Foley's Honey and
TAR Lingering coughs. severe
colds. Group: throat. chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. NO
need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds.
Eree from neutrality-suspicious.
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

dams served and there were about
200 deaths.
Q. Is the divining rod valuable
in locating gold or silver? N. G. y.
A. Many inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding divining rods,
mineral rods, ct cetera, with refer
ence to their adaptability for Iocat-
Ing buried treasure. Special in
struments such as the dip needle,
magnetometer, and the dial com
pass have been successfully used in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
COAST LEAGuE

Portland, 1-3; Sacramento, OIL.
Vernon, rs; Los Angeles, 8-3
(Second game called end twelfth,
darkness).
Salt Lake, 80: Seattle, lie.
Oakland, IA San Francisco, IA
(Tie).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
Special To Women
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics Is
m -z-z~
NHINZe
A soluble Antiseptic Powder
to be dissolved in
Water as Needed.

AS a medicinal antiseptic for
douches in treating catarrh. milan"
nation or liberation OF nose,
throat. and that caused by feminine
ills it las no equal. For ten years
the Lydia IL. Pinkham Medicln. Co
has recommended Paxtine in their
private correspondence with WON.
en-. which proves its superiority
women who have been cured say IT
IL "worth its weight in gold" Al
druggists, SOC. large box, or by mail.
80 ADV.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
LAST OF THE LEMHI
ANTLERED MONARCHS

The carcass of bull elk was found
not long ago near Roy Kinks ranch.
This antlefed monarch was probably
the last to roam the wilds of Lemhi
county, though there is a domesti-
cated cow of the same kind at the
Snyder ranch, at the Seventeen Mile.
1t is recalled that children of the
Sandy creek school heard shots fired,
back ap in the timber while before
last Christmas. These shots may have
been the last of the bull. Ii that were
true he was not killed in his tracks
but ran toward his old bedding ground
before yielding up his life.
John Burggraf used to know of the
visits of the elk on the Pioneer ranch,
where the animal had his bed. 1t is
said he had mated with the COW elk
at the Snyder ranch.
Fred kreger has secured the horns
Of the dead bull to decorate the ranch
gate at the Seventeen-M Mile. Some
body had beat Kreger to it and re-
moved all the teeth.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Mary Bidder for CARRYING Mails.

Bids for carrying mails in and out
of Salmon for period of four years
beginning July are being considered
by the postoffice department at Wash
ington. The limit for filing these bids
was January 10. They are TO be re
ported on or before February "a.
Lively competition IS manifest in
the large number of bids submitted for
the several routes-Salmon to Forney.
40 miles, three times a week, Salmon
to Challis via May, three times week;
with three additional trips, ChalliS TO
May. - miles; Shoup via Ulysses 10
Northfork. 30.3 miles three times a
week; Salmon to Armstead, 100 miles,
three times a week.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
FAMOUS SLED DOGS
IN RACE AT ASHTON

Next Wednesday will see the re-
currence in Ashton, Idaho of the dog
races which are held there yearly in
commemorating Washington's birth
day.
This is the only race of the kind held
in the United States and it attracts
considerable attention for this reason.
People journey from all points along
the Butte and Salt Lake lineand from
Wyoming to witness this, the biggest
event in the winter menu of sports.
The race is run over a twenty-five
mile course, leaving Ashton and re-
turn for the finish. 1t takes about
three hours to run the distance if the
trail is fairly well broken.
About fifteen teams will be enter
ed in the race and this will be the big
gest number that has ever been start
ed. Interest in the race has increas-
ed greatly in the past four years. Then
only four teams lined up at the start.
Yearly the running time has lecreas-
ed as the teams and drivers have
become better trained. This year the
drivers promise again to lower the re-
cord, especially Smokey" CASTOR, by
many picked as the winner, and Tud
Kent, who carried off the snow cover
ed laurels last year. Then there is
fourteen-year-old girl, resident of
Ashton, who has again entered her
team and she has always finished in
the money.
Many an old miner who was in the
On the Klondyke experiences a thrill
when he views the huskies that he has
nearly forgotten and that he had Civ
en- up hope of ever seeing again. But
now not only the miner but the whole
northwest is waiting patiently to hear
the name of the winner after he has
"mushed'' over the 25 snow covered
miles with his faithful team.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
THERE'S A CHANGE IN
SALMON'S TRAIN DAYS

Secretary Casterlin Of the Business
Mems association had wire yesterday
from the state Utilities commission
advising that an order had been made
allowing weekly instead of the tri-
weekly train service on the G. and p.
between Leadore and Salmon.
IL Is not stated in the order what
day the order will go into effect,
but ii is expected to start next week,
with the train today as usual but
not another train till next Friday,
February "a. The motor is the other
service, with daily round trips from
Salmon to Leadorc, besides meeting
the tri-weekly train at Leadore.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
WEEK AT THE REX

TONIGHT, Feb. 17-Harry Carey's
first big 7-reel special THE FOX.
Filled with action, humor and dra-
ma. Very fine production. Prices
40 and 20 cents.
SATURDAY, Feb 1S-Eva Novack in
the TORRENT. Also first INSTALL
ment of the real American history
sereal. Art Accord in Winners of the
West.Price 80 and Is cents.
This is something new and has met
with high praise from educational
lists and exhibitors.
SUNDAY MONDAY, Feb. I9-20-Com-
edy night, Constance Talma1ge in
her pronounced comedy hit, DAN
gerous Business, which will be
greeted with roars of laughter; also
a screamingly funny 2-reel Clyde
Cook comedy, TIE Hauntsman. Don't
Prices so and Is cents.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21-
22-The great American Indian
novel by James Fennimore Cooper,
The Last OF the Mohicans, a six-reel
special AMI one of the ten best plays
of the year. Also a one-reel come
dy, Just Dropped In Prices 40 and
20 cents.
THURSDAY, Feb. 23-Lionel Barri-
more in the Great Adventure. Also
News. Prices 80 and 15 cents. The Car
ter De Havens in the comedy hit of the
stage play, The Girl in the Taxi. AL
so the second installment of Win
ners of the West. Prices 80 and 10
cents
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
|Y CALL PASTOR
fO SALMON FLOCK
! c. A. HAWLEY MAY BE
|KED TO COME TO PRESBY-
kRIAN CHURCH IN THIS CITY.

congregation of the Presbyter-
hurch of Salmon has been consid-
this week the matter of calling
the Rev. Charles Agustus
ley as pastor. He is now located
lit, Idaho. The Salmon church has
without a regular pastor for. sew
years and since the removal of
rector of the Episcopal church
on has but one Protestant pulpit
is filled.
Presbyterian worshippers en-
two sermons by Rev. Mr.. Hawley
Sunday. In the evening the min
spoke on the Lost Sheep and the
Coin, his discourses being well
Fed. Mr.. Hawley comes from Felt,
and may be called to locate
hlmon. He is a man of family
children ready for high school.
congregation and minister seem
at agreement as to entering into
elation of pastor and people and
h remains to settle the matter of
Hing the salary.
Reception for New Pastor.
reception was held Monday even
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
psey in honor of Rev. Mr. Hawley.
Rrge number of members and
kis were present.
Fely conversation, music and
IS were the order of the evening.
[mature people entered into the
fs with as much zest and sang as
lily as the young folks. A boun-
cafeteria lunch was served by
s!qL 'qoInqo eql 10 sa!pgI aUl
ID successful social held recently
be Presbyterian people, the for
being hell during the holidays at
Walter Fox home east of Salmon.
e work of the church at this time
promising. A Sunday school
pering rs members under the
Agement of Mrs. Emigh is doing
Ilent work.
rs the unanimous wish of the con-
Rtion that Rev. Mr.. Hawley be
ped as permanent pastor of the
)on church. He is well impressed
kthe Salmon field and expresses
filllngness to accept a call to this
Eh, if his financial support can be
<ed.A canvass of the field will be
and the matter decided definite
fore April 1st.
e coming of such a man into the
pgterian church is sure to mean
in the moral and
tual atmosphere of the comm
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
shorihorn Sales.

There are two large livestock sales,
comprising purebred Shorthorn cattle.
advertised in The Recorder today, the
first TO come off at the Norton ranch
February 2S and the second the day
following, March 1, at the Summers
ranch. These saleswill afford the op-
por,unity Of the year for obtaining
none that can be found anywhere.
Stocknen cannot afford to miss these
sales.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Salmon,s Big Woadnile.

Six hundred cords of forest wood
have been hauled out during the past
month of snow, most of the lot for
fuel and sold in this city. This big
lot does not take into account wood
hauled out by farmers elsewhere in
the forest for their own uses. Farmers
enjoy special privileges of their own
in respect to their wood supplies. In
month longer if the snow still re-
mains to afford Shedding, the forest
will yield half as much wood as has
already been hauled out. There is a
mighty saving in the general use of
this forest fuel.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Oh MINI

aatives and friends of the family,
near and dear to Andy and Min,
Booming anxious about the case
3 Widow Zan1er and Uncle BIN 4;
per the widow will finally hook
hcker; whether Bimbo is to place
elf in eternal limbo or right nash
come to himself in time and shy
eround her alluring baits-that
! question before the house. Talk
your tariffs and peace prob
and farm blocs now worrying
ing, they are as trivial matters.
3 BIN and Widow Zander have
entre of the stage and the entire
besides.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
The Laws DELAYS.

ports are circulated to the effect
there may be a rehearing nee
D IN the Viel-Summers contest
E the state Supreme court. Only
of the five members of that body
the recent hearing. If the three
divide at all there can be no de-
A majority must agree one way
le other in all cases submitted.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Asphalt Pavements.

nerican asphalt pavements con.
chiefly of sand and pulverized
ZONE. The asphalt itself serves
" as binder TO hold the other
Fiais together. In Europe asphalt
Inents are generally made of
niic limestone. or "rock asphalt
sting OF limestone naturally
h with asnholt
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
TENDoY, IDAHO

, Mahaffey, James Dunn and
< Pyeatt were our Salmon visit
n Tuesday.
Z Home Economics club will give
d party Friday evening. Feb. II,
rating Valentines Day, all arecor-
invited. Slight admission fee.
and Mrs Harry Lesson and
: son from Lemhi visited Mr..
Hrs. R. F. Pierce Saturday
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
Mrs. Back from Butte.

IS 0. c. Jones whose furniture
is always attractive, reports
Rsive purchases just made in
h This new line consists of dishes
ell as furniture and rugs and the
nakes room at the store little
ped at this time. But Mrs. Jones
lit won't be that way for long.
sells goods as well as keeping
in stock. Don't forget that fact.
Important to buy where the goods
pld-not kept.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
.When oreak Meeta ornck >

The expression "Wten Greek meets
Greek slightly altered. Is derived
from the line, tWhen Greeks Joined
Greeks. then was the tug Of war" The
quotation Is from the dlnma OF Alex
antler the Great by Nathaniel Lee
tl6o5-lG02), and refers to the stubborn
resistance offered by the cities of
Greece TO Philip and Alexander ~
Macedon.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17

The Salmon Sheep Company Is now
in the midst of an early lambing. Thir-
ty-one hundred ewes are bringing
forth their increase, more than $50
per cent. This concern is the successor
to the Ybarguen- Bangochea holdings
and is now managed by Ybarguen and
Chapman. The lambing operations are
al the Carmen creek ranch where
amplesheds are provided and all is
well for a profitable crop,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
To Choose Teachers for Next Year.

The Salmon school board expects
to employ teachers for the coming
year at the regular meeting on the
second Monday in March. This early
selection will give all teachers making
application a chance to secure other
work shoull they fail to get employ
ment in the Salmon schools.
A. F. Tage came down from his
Lemhi valley home yesterday, expect
ing TO return today.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-17
eulpiaur Vhsle.

The sulphur whnle that Is found in
HE Phciiic hns n peculiar preference
FOR deep water. and. Is eal,4d the bot.
tom whale by many seagolng men. II
Is frequently more illAn 100 feet IN
eneth. and Is regarded by many rs fhe
argest mammal tint ever iNrt