davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
youll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

went into his bout with Jack
Lynch at Prescott on Washington 5
birthday with a scarcely healed
cut over each eye. The Cowboy
was in the same shape when he
stepped through the ropes at Okla
homa City the same night and
faced Warnie Smith.
Head gears seem to be shy in
Duke City and both boys are not
taking any chances of having the
tender spots opened again before
the March mill. when they will
be $3.50 in SO far as chances go.
Taking the facts into consideration
it looks as though the bout would
be featured by heavy slugging to
the optics-and may the best man
win.
Neither lad, however, needs
much training for the bout, as they
are both in the pink of condition
and need only enough working out
to Keep their muscles from going
stale and to retain their breathing
capacity.
1t il probable, however, that
they will put on their mits this
afternoon during their training at
Moose hall, starting at o'clock
Cowboy Padgett has lost one
bout in 20. Sailor Danny Burns
has never been knocked out and
has boxed heavyweights, although
his usual fighting weight is 142.
Padgett will have the edge on him
by several pounds.
The southwest boys Of Al
Standings size continue to turn
a deaf ear when promoters mem
ton AIS name. There must be a
reason.
young" Wallace, of Ration,
arises to a point of order and in
a recent letter remarks that mas
much as he has fought that "Wild
Cowboy from Dolores" a 70 round
draw, he believes he has a right
to issue q challenge to the winner
OF the Padgett-Burns bout here
March 2, which he does and sug-
gests that the bout be held in AL
buquerque, where he has always
wanted to, but never had a chance
to show his wares.
Wallace was matched here some
time ago against Spider Kelley, Of
Gallup, but the bout never devel-
oped es local sportsmen thought
Wallace too good for the Gallup
lad. This belief was borne ont a
few days ago when Wallace plant
ed the kayo on Kelley at Gallup
in one minute of fighting.
Young Chavez is booked to play
four rounds with Young Herrera
in the opening bout Of the March
2 card. Chavez is fairly fast and
carries more than a ladylike punch
with either hand. 1t may prove
that the X. o. boy will have trou
BILE landing one of his siedge- ham
mer strokes on top of Chavez head
as per Herrera's usual plan of end
ing the bout.
Temperamental fans are de-
manding that Herrera use his
chair during intermissions; it
llLdASo AhNiAA iltA NDu5 W zee MIN
walking around the ring. How
ever, as Herrera usually ends his
bouts before he has need of chair,
he has never formed the sitting
habit.
Benny Chavez claims to be talk
ing good care of himself at Trini-
dad and is rapidly improving in
health. Local fans may yet have
another chance of seeing Bennys
famous 'right-left," but it will
probably be at least a year from
now. as his physicians advise that
much of vacation from the ring
1t has not been many months age
since Sailor Danny Burns took the
wind out of Zed Cordonnier's sails
When Cordonnier met the Sailor he
had n record of "a kayoes out OF
ia fights. II seems that Burns
has broken up moro than one
record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
he sought.
Then he said This is silly,
They're speaking of Philly,
And not about booze, as / thoughts

In the ancient Roman baths Of
Caracalla $500 persons could battle
at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

A Boston professor has complet-
ed motion picture film text on
geometry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

for material. For a time he was
the butt of jokes because of the APP
parent recklessness with which he
signed school boys" The success
many college boys have made in
the game since has proved Comics
wise judgment.
Before becoming a manager Con.
ME was q catcher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

A violin made for Henry ". in
1895 still exists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

Benny Chavez claims TO be talk
ing good care of himself at Trini-
dad and is rapidly improving in
health. Local fans may yet have
another chance of seeing Benny's
famous "rightleft," but it will
probably be at least a year from
now. as his physicians advise that
much of a vacation from the ring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

1t has not been many months ago
since Sailor Danny Burns took the
wind out of Zed Cordonnier's sails.
When Cordonnier met the Sailor he
had n record of "a kayoes out of
ia fights. II seems that Burns
has broken up moro than one
record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

Temperamental fans are de-
manding that Herrera use his
chair during intermissions; it
makes them nervous to rec him
walking around the ring. How
ever, as Herrera usually ends his
bouts before he has need of chair,
he has never formed the sitting
habit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

The southwest boys Of Al
Standings size continue to turn
a deaf ear when promoters mem
ton AIS name. There must be a
reason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

Cowboy Padgett has lost one
bout in 20. Sailor Danny Burns
has never been knocked out and
has boxed heavyweights, although
his usual fighting weight is 142.
Padgett will have the edge on him
by several pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
 aul's church Wednesday night.

/, 'auI's church Wednesday night. The weekly T. A. B. whist will bt leld in kensington on Wednesda, 1 vening. 1 Mrs. F. l.. Wilcox has returned rom trip to Florida.
 Twins have been born to Mir. ane Mrs. Stanley Michalski of Berlin. The Berlin Grange will hold it's reg ular meeting tomorrow night. The board of selectmen will mcc' in the town clerks office tonight
 East Berlin Items
 Miss l.eona Richards of Hartford spent the week end with friends on Wilcox avenue.
 Edward Clark of Main street has been reapponted fire warden for this section of the town and permits for building fires are now ready for dis tribution free of charge.
 Mir. and Mrs. Delis Lord and daughter of Middletown spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 The official board of the Methodist church will hold a meeting at the church this evening
 Miss Lillian Bacon spent Sunday in Middletown as the guest of Miss Bernice Tryon.
 The ladies Of St. Gabriels church will meet at the church Friday af- ternoon for the purpose of cleaning it.
 Leonard Bergman who has been spending the past few days with his uncle Edward Clark has returned to his home in Portland.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Bartlett, Mir. and Mrs Edwin Hahn and children and Mrs. Christensen and son Harold Of Midd'etown were calling on rela- lives in town Sunday.
 The weekly whist and social will be held at the home of William Brown Wednesday evening.
 East Berlin Items
 A choir rehearsal will be held at St. Gabriel's church Thursday evening at o'clock to practice the Easter music. All members Of the choir are requested to be present.
 The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will present one-act play at the Athletic hall Friday evening. Several musical numbers will also be on the program.
 The Willing Workers will meet 1 Thursday afternoon al the home of Miss Helen McCorkle.
 On account of the extreme bad | roads between Berlin and Westfcld. member of the Knights of Pythias so 'iety were unable to drive to Vest field Saturday to attend the funeral of | their late Brother, J. C. Atkins, but a beautiful wreath was sent by the lodge.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
UNKNOWN DRIVER ATTACKS DAHLGREN Local Garage Man Receives Bad
 Cut in Upper Lip TO TRANSFER PROPERTY
KcnsinSton Ecclesiastical Society Will Take Action At Meeting April lO- Berlin Coal Supply - Church No ticcs-Itcms or Interest.

ANe1 l)ahlgren. proprietor of the garage in the rear of the Blake and Woodruff store on Berlin street is suffering from a bad cut on his upper lip as the result of being assaulted by an unknown motorist on Saturday af- tcrnoon.
 As the story is told by spectators, a Te%aco oil truck was going south on the turnpike and when nearing the Flake and Woodruff store, turned to go towards New Britain. The truck stalled near the big elm tree in front Of the store A touring car also com ing from Hartford attempted to pass on tho right side of the truck and be- came wedgcd between the truck and lthe tree.
 The driver stepped out of the car and used some abusive language to everyone within range. Mr. Dahl gren had completed some repair work on tho Ford delivery truck belonging to Elmgren, the local laundry man and was making out a receipt in his favor when the unknown motorist. evidently believing that the garage owner was taking down his license number, came over and struck him in the face.
 The motorst then jumped into the truck and drove it Q few feet. Clear ing passage for himself he jumped into his car and headed towards Meri- den. Another passenger who was in the car with him at the time of the affair, did rot say anything.
 The auto had a Mas ssachusetts li- cense number which was taken by , bystander and given to the local all- thorities. Prosecutor B. r. Lewis stated this morning that no arrests have been made in the case as yet bat that he has communicated with the state police and that the culprit shortly will be apprci1endol.
 br. T. C. llohgson was called to treat MT Dahlcrcn and il was found necessary to take three stitches in the lip where he had been struck. II was also discovered that [ big chip was taken out Of inc side of the t'cc where the touring car he'd scrapol it
 Berlin Churci, Notes
 Tho Girl Scouts Of Ferin will nod !then regular meeting this evening.
 The Boy Scouts will meet with Rev $. A, F'iske on Friday uight of thisi week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
25,000 MEX|CANS
 WATCH BULL F|GN7
Event for Charity Winds Up
 tle Season

Mexico City. April tBy Associated Press Mexico Citys season of bull lighting was virtually closed yesterday with the Corrida de Corahonga. sta ged for the benefit of Spanish charities More than 25.o0n persons crowded into the ring to watch the matadors Rodolfo Gaona, Juan Garcia Bel monte. 1gnacio Sanchez Me iias and Silveti fight eight Spanish bulls.
 The Corrida was spectacular and picturesque and was one of the great est society events of the season Among those present were President
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
LIFE BUOY
 HEALTH SOAP

Obregon. members of his cabinet and the foreign diplomatic representatives.
 The season just closing has been the most popular in many years 25 major corridas attracting an average daily attendance Of 1S,0000 people. It is estimated that close to half mil- lion people have attended the cor- ridas which started last October pay- ing approximately 2.5on.o0o pesos for the privilege of seeing the worldA best matadors perform.
 Although no matadors have been killed during the season bulls have succeeded in catching number, principally Sanchez Mejias. who has been wounded four times, his injuries on three of the occasions being seri- OuS.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

morrow night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Sneider Sf Hart's corner.
 Charles Diggle, Jr.. is the proud possessor of 9 string of two half pound trout. the first caught this sea son by a local fisherman. Digglc. Jr., refuses to di>ulge the location of his prize stream.
 TO RENT ( hur"h St. %, five room tene-
 rnent with modern Improvements. Inquire
 at l43 Broad St.
 FTRNlTURE and paho moving and all
 kinds of tru' king, l, A. GriGley, S7
 Whiting St, rlanNillc. Phone 165 WILL. take 2 few more customers in dressmaking for Easter. Special tweed cape costumes for small women, made in finger length. with jumper dress in all colors, including material SIS. Laurel St, Plainviile.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
5000 MAnI. ON BALL.

The committee in charge of the an nual ball of the t'iremen's Pension and Relief association at q meeting held yesterday afternoon, reported that the gross receipts totaied $1,300. and the net profit was S900. The president, secretary, treasurer and tho board of trustees were named 70 rec ommend revision in the bylaws.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Berlin Church Notes

Tho Girl Scouts of rerin will nod t'en regdlar meeting this evening.
 The Boy Scouts will meet with Rev. $. A F'iske on Friday night of this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
SOCIAL WORKERS MEETING;

The monthly meeting of the So- cial Workers conference will take place on Wednesday evening at 5:30 o'clock and will include a supper at the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria. Miss Ven tile Logan of the Tuberculosis Re- lief society, Mrs, Frank O'Brien, of the Day Nursery, Mrs. Robert Luby. school nurse, and Miss Avis Kemp, school attendance officer, will be the speakers. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
20 YEARS IN DEPARTMENT,

Chief William J. Rawlings is re- cciSihg congratulations on his sue ceSstul competitor Of 21 years service in the police department He was ap- pointed chief Of the department 10 succeed the late Joseph k. Johnson, and he commenced his duties on Apri l, 1900
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

list church has postponed the pre- antation of it's play, Young Dr ,ivine,' which was to have takel ,ace this Wednesday evening at th' 'i1urch parlors. An entertainment vii @ held instead and the program vii announced later.
 Catholic Church Meetings. The Holy. Name society of tho 'hurch of Our Lady of Mercy vii
 old meeting sst the church hal
 his Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
 ,eports will be heard from the dele
 ates who attended the meeting ir
 IartArd at St. Peter's hall last week
 On Friday evening, First Friday de
 otions will be held with a mass al
 80 o'clock in the morning. Holy communion will be held at o'clock
 tations of the Cross will be cele-
 rated at 7:3o C clock in the evening
 Last evening. Rev. Walter McCrann, 'urate at St. Mary's church in New :ritan. gave an interesting sermon tt the local church.
 Sewer District Meeting.
 The Plainyille Sewer and Sanitary District committee will hold its twelfth lnnual meeting tonight in the court room of the Town hall. The meeting will commence at 8 o'clock and ac~ tion will be taken on reports sub nitted by the various committees. A new district committee will also be elected. The legal voters of that dis trict have been notified to attend.
 Mrs. X. Ryder Injured.
 Mrs. Arthur Ryder of Maple street vas slightly injured in an auto acci- lent yesterday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Ryder were out riding with Will jam l. Wilber, Of A Washington street and were on the way to Hart ord. While driving up Pennington avenue some distance past the home of Winchel Smith, large touring car bore down upon them directly in the center of the road and making no at tempt to get out of the way
 In order to avoid the collision. Mir Wilber turned out of the road. As h. did so. the rear wheels of the cai slipped over the shoulder of the road and the automobile skidded. It crashed into a tree iniuring Mrs. Ryder on the arm. The car was badly damaged Mrs. Ryder was cared for by Dr. C. w. Moody. The occupants Of the other car who had caused the accident were not known nor was their license number taken,
 P,ain,ilIe Briefs.
 Mrs. Herman Carlson and daughter Catherine of Wallingford, are visiting at the home Of John ODea of Broad street.
 Patrolman F. w. Farrey has been called to the bedside of his mother in Hartford who is reported as being ir 3 critical condition. Albert Conlin i, doing night patrol duty during the a bsence of Mr. l'urrey.
 Charles Roberts of West Main street is confined to his home with influenza.
 Mrs. L.. R. Graham is i'll with the grippe at her home on West Main street
 Miss Mary Mills has resumed hei duties as teacher in the local schools following an illness of four weeks with influenza.
 The Martha Rebekah lodge will meet tonight and entertain the mem bers of the Crescent Past Noble Grand association with a banquet at 6;3o oclock.
 The regular meeting of the Busy Bee Sewing Circle will be held to-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

The Juniors of the Worthington Athletic club have scored an other triumph by defeating the Sen lors of the club for the annual bas- ketball championship of that organi- zation.
 The game was played at the town hall on Berlin street Saturday even. ing with 26 to 25 score in favor of the Juniors. This team also won the hCnOrS in 1921
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

ENWOfth TFApUC NOUS' The Epworth League Of the Meth
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

Read The Herald Classified Ads very night and at the end of the ar you will have saved money
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

Did you lose it? Never mind, Herald Classified Ad will find it.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Fine Homemade Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier

A cup of tea brewed from Celery King taken every night this time of the year purifes the blood-tones up the liver, clears the complexion and makes you feel fit and fine
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

sng and general Vss]
ness:1cuuldrcctssj
comic ccomfo!rtt6yHs;1
for painshEris
LOU I found yuebssl
nome nome @e.dN n
after readiash
gan! !, at onee b. i;
Lydia E. PinHiiss
vegetable 9 Ce'
pound. l hawSI I
very goodrssit.i
some Pino Of my I
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
DELEGATES CALLED TO PLEhARY
MEETING TO MAKE CLEANUP
OF PROBLEMS.
NAVAL TEXT COMPLETE
mEpIAroRy PROPOSALS OF HAR-
DING ApoPTED-PoWERs IN.
poRsE NAVY AGREEMENT.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics.)

Neutrality-suspicious. and China vir-
tually settled their lOng-standing feud
over Shantung, while plenlpotentiaries
of the five great naval powers were
coming into final agreement on the
treaty by which they are to limit their
seapowers in capital ships.
The mediatory proposal supported
by President Harding was the final
basis on which the japanese and CHI
nese agreed in principle after n seven
hour session, and although some DO
tails of phraseolOgy remain to be
worked out, final settlement Is ex-
pected by tomorrow night.
The naval treaty text finally was
completed by the naval committee OF
fifteen and a plenary session OF the
arms conference has been called. The
fortificatiOn article, the last remain
ing problem, was settled by an agree
ment in which the Notifications sta
tus quo" in the Pacific is to include
the American Aleutinn islands as we'll
as the Blnin island group of Japan.
The naval committee Of the whole
is to give its formal approval Of the
treaty, in preparation for the plenary
session and the Far Eastern commit
tee also Is to meet to begin cleanup
of the few Chinese questions remain
Ing undecided.
In their discussion, the japanese
and Chinese centered their attention
on the key problem Of TsiingtaO-Tanin
Tsinanfu railroad with which the
good offices" of President Harding,
Secretary Hughes and Arthur ]. Bal
four had concerned themselves. The
proposal given approval in substance
provided that China pay for the rail-
road in fifteen-year treasury notes,
with fIve-year option, and that jap
anese exports be retained during the
payment period In some departments
of road administration but under q
Chinese superior official.
The conversations will be resumed,
and 1t is the hope of some Of the dele
gates TINT the agreement will be In
such definite form that 1t can be an
nounced at the plenary session, the
first since Dec. 10.
1t is the expectation Of the confer
ence officials that the plenary session
called will bring up to date the formal
ratification of various decisions
reached In the armament and Far
Eastern committees. A dozen Of the
resolutions relating to China have re-
ceived committee approval only, and
the Root submarine declarations also
await the official sanction of the con.
ference proper.
With the naval treaty and Shantung
definitely out of the way, only n very
few collateral issues will stand In the
way Of final adjournment Of ths
conference
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Suicides Over Grief.

New York.-Grief over the recent
death OF Baron Rosen, former Russian
ambassador to the United States, was
believed to be responsible for the sui
eide here Of Capt. Francis NJ. Barber,
10, formerly of the United States navy.
he cut his throat in the University
Club. The two men had been intimate
friends for two score years, and since
Baron Rosen's death, Captain Barber
was declared by friends to have bsep
nervous and melancholy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
MONTHS OF /
SuFFERlN
How q Baltimore Cidp..]
cred Her Heslth

Baltimore, Maryland.-.T.I
months ] suffered with sevs,sS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
WOMEN NEED SWAMPM

Thousands OF women have kidney 81
bladder trouble and never suspect It.
Women's complaint often prove 10 !
nothing else but kidney trouble, OF y
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in q hekf|
condition, they may cause the other .
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of .
bition, nervousness, are often times ~
toms of kidney trouble. !
Don't delay starting treatment: d
Kilmer's Swamp. Root, q physcians pis
scription, obtained at any drug store, -
be just the remedy needed to ovssed1e
such conditions. :,
Get . medium or large size bottk .
mediately from any drug store. =.
However, II you wish first to tsh y
great preparation send ten cents v v.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, To-
sample bottle. When writing be sure ~
mention this paper.-Advertisement
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
In Gay New York.

In full evening dress he appeared {
Times square from side street sha)
ly after nightfall. He stepped Z
rather lurched, his way to the mA11
Of the square and In one hand he n
ried a lighted red lantern. A pdis
man watched him wandering I'D
for awhile and then went over to ~
"What's the Idea Of the red q
ternr" inquired the cop, with huna
GUS twinkle In Celtic eyes.
"You know, oshifer," he hiccousAae
"s'funny thing. Some fool drunk Y
this red lantern in front Of ps
big hole up the street. New I'd
Times.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
SWEPT OF Ship Deck.

Newport News, Va.-Ge0rge Wood
bury, former assistant secretary Of the
navy, was swept over the railing Of his
yacht Half Moon, forty miles off Cape
Charles, but was returned by wave
to the ship. it was stated when the
yacht. formerly the Germania, private
yacht Of former Emperor William Of
Germany, was towed into Old Point
Comfort In II damaged condition by the
Standard Oil tanker Japan Arrow.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Police Watch Dummy Safe.

Philudelphia.-Crac placed q
dummy safe of cardboard and oil cloth
In the window of the United Motor
Service Corporation to fool the police,
and robbed the real safe in the rear
OF the plant. They escaped with n
code book for making keys for igni.
tion locks and with $500 in money,
bonds and jewelry.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Omaha Packers Strike over,

Omaha.-More than 1900 striking
members of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen Of
North America at n union mass meet
ing, voted to call off the strike In tile
local packing plants. The resolution
ending the walkout was passed almost
unanimously, according to local
leaders.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
All He Asked.

Old Cr,isty-You ask for my dausf
ter? Why, young man, ut your p'o
ent salary you could not even oses
her.
Suitor--Oh, yes, sir! l could AesY
her In gloves.
Old Crusty-Gloves! DO you me,, =,
to insinuate that my daughter "ous
wear only gloves? =,
Suitor-Pardon me, sir; l asAs'
only for her hand.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Get. 10 years for Stealing $4,000

New York.-Harry T. Gibney was
sentenced by Judge Craine Of the
Court Of General Sessions, to serve
from five to ten years at Sing Sing
for the theft of $27O,OOO from form.
er employer, Sidney 2. Mitchell, pres.
ident of the Electric Bond and Share
Company.