davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
ALTHOUSE:
IS ADVOCATE Of
GREAT OUTDOORS
Singer Who Appears Here
in Concert Tuesday Even
ing Says VocaIiSts Need
Health and Happiness.

Health and happiness are
synonymous terms, and indispens-
able to the successful singer" de-
clares Paul Althouse, distinguish
ed tenor who appears here Tuesday
at the high school. ANY one who
doubts this statement needs but
call any one of the many million
aires who make daily offers of I'M
told wealth to the medical fratern-
ity for a few months or even weeks
of genuinely good health and -
attendant happiness. This apples,
too, to singers. but of course pro-
portionately for they must have
health to begin with. The old story
Of the shirtless beggar and the I'M
happy king contains more than o
grain of truth. Health is wealth
but the multitude fail to realize
this until they find the golden
chord almost at the breaking point
my heart goes out to the emf
nent physician who advised the
club women of his city that the
proper way to use the rouge pot
and puff for the purpose of secur-
ing a beautiful complexion was TO
carry them several miles from the
house to the open country. bury
them again, walking home every
time.
This sage advice reminds me Of
one of the late o. Henry's last
stories about a neurasthenlc VINO
was sent to the mountains for ms
health. There he met native
doctor, to whom he confided his
symptoms. -.
"I know the very thing for YOU
said the doctor gravely. In these
mountains grows a rare herb. F1nd
il. bring it to me, and I'll brew
from it's leave a potion that Will
make YOU we'll. Better, I'll help
YOU find it. But it is very rare, and
do not be discouraged if we do not
find it right away
80 they set forth. Day after
day they wandered over the mis-
and valleys, looking for that herb
Meanwhile they studied the plants
and birds and insects. The neur-
asthenic was busy. very busy--so
busy he didn't have time to thlnk
about his symptoms. Always ne
had in view the magic herb. which
J0e uOClOT w w
and describe as q certain cure, Inc
sick man was so tired each nlsht
that he dropped into a long ana
dreamless sleep. In the morning
he awoke with ravenous appetite
and fresh for another days eX-
plorations. They never found the
herb, but In seeking 1t the neuras-
thenic found health.
Occupation for his mind to Keep
II away from symptoms; physical
exercise to build him up and create
an appetite for food and sleep,
these were all the herbs he needed.
He never found the herb--there
was none. of course-but he got
well. Health, wealth and happi-
ness-these three are waiting for
all who will go out and love in
Gods own outdoors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27

commerce who are charged as far
as possible with the enforcement
of regulations designed to prevent
a monopoly OF the air. by the
! telephone and telegraph compa-
MES, but at the same time assign
| ing the ether waves so as to per-
nit the greatest use of wireless
telephony for commercial pur-
poses and amateur development.
have found 1t necessary to rear
range the present allottments Of
the air lanes.
The radio experts Of the depart
ment Of commerce say the have
q tentative plan concerning the
distribution of wave lengths. but
that no announcement will be
made until the conference gets
under way. At a recent meeting
of the amateurs the department
urged them to accept a wave
length Of $50 meters but they de-
manded, it was said, 275 meters.
Secretary Hoover has asked the
following to compose the confer
ence:
DR.. s. w. stratton, Of the bureau
OF standards, chairman; Senator
Frank B. Kellogg. Of Minnesota;
Representative Wallace r White,
Jr., Of Maine; r. r. Howell, Of
Omaha. Neb.; DR., Alfred N. Cold
! smith, secretary Institute of Radio
Engineering, New York; Prof. G.
NJ. Jansky, Jr., University of Min
nesota; Hiram Percy Maxim, press
ident of the American Relay
league, Hartford. Conn, and repre-
sentatives Of the war, navy agri-
cultural and postoffice depart
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
| HOME ABROAD,
| IN The j. g.,
IS 0SER' s PLAN
Thus Both Could Keep the
Home Ties and Old
Friends, Is View of Miss
M'CormiCk'S FianCe.
tBy The Associated Press }

Zurich, Switzerland. Feb. 26 (by
the Associated Press) No definite
arrangements as TO the time or
place will be made for the mar
rage OF Max Oser and Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick until Harold F.
mccormick and his daughter come
10 Switzerland, according to
.tatement made by Mr.. Oser to the
Associated Press today. He con-
siders that the best plan would be
to have two homes. one in America
and one in Switzerland; thus both
could keep the home ties and old
friends.
II was never a dowery hunter"
said the Swiss riding master. "Our
romance began with mutual re-
spect ami friendship. When the
question of eventual marriage arose
l gave Mathilde every liberty;
told her to go into the world and
make new friends and see life; then
if she still wanted me, l was always
here.
"Mathilde returned last autumn
and said she could do nothing with
young men; she preferred older
men and men of knowledge, with
whom she could talk sense, and
discuss serious subjects and prob
lens"
Mathilde Informed her father Of
this last year.
Taking Mathildes photograph
Oser exclaimed:
Look; both physically and men
tally Mathilde is more developed
than her age, We have many tastes
in common; both like sports, art,
architecture, literature, languages,
and above all, home life. BY the
way we speak the Swiss dialect
German-between ourselves"
Mr.. Oser took occasion to deny
reports of John D. Rockefeller's
consent or the offer of highly re-
munerative situation In America
He said he would like to become an
American. but added:
az cannot wait the number of
years required by American laws;
mortal man.
IT think both Of us prefer a
modest wedding in Switzerland to
an elaborate affair in America,
but that can be arranged"
Oser Is OF athletic build, with
strong face. He wears a closely
cropped moustache, has pleasant
eyes and his hair is tinged with
grey. He wears an engagement
ring bearing his family crest-the
gift of Mathilde. He had just re-
turned to his Zurich home from
his hunting farm and ranch
combined which will be the
couples future Swiss home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
HOOVER RADIO
COME RENCE To
CONVENE TODAY
viii Investigate All Cues
lions Relating to the Use
and Development of the
Wireless Phone.
lRx The Assoclnted press.l

Washington. Feb. 26.-Secretary
Hoover's radio conference, called
for the purpose of investigating all
questions relating to the use and
development Of the radio telephone
meets tomorrow confronted with
the problem of allotting wave
lengths" in the air to various class
es of users of the new means Of
communication to eliminate inter-
ference.
Mr.. Hoover will be the personal
representative Of the American
small boy" he has announced,
Under regulations now in force
wave lengths are af'ottod ranging
from about 800 meters for anna
teur broadcasting to 1900 meters
and above for government stations
and long-range communication
with ships and point to point com
munication on land.
Experts Of the department of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
SHEEP SCAB|ES
RULE ADOPTED
BY STOCK MEN
Rigid Inspection to Be Given
Sheep Shipped to Colo
RADIO National Forests and
Upon Return to N. NJ.


Santa Fe, Feb. 25.-An impor-
tant resolution affecting the in
spection and certification Of sheep
coming from certain sections OF
New Mexico and Colorado to
Craze on the national forests in
Colorado was adopted by a unani-
nous vote of national and state
livestock representatives at a con-
ference held here this afternoon.
1t is provided that all sheep en-
tering Durango, San Juan and
Montezuma national forests from
the given districts are to be certi-
fled as free from scabies infection.
The certificates must be signed
by an inspector of the federal bu-
reau Of animal industry or a state
inspector OF New Mexico or Colo
RADIO and must be dated not more
than fifteen days prior to entrance
of the sheep.
A further provision carried In
the resolution is that sheep return
ing to New Mexico must be passed
under the regulations Of the New
Mexico sheep sanitary board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
KIWANIAN5 PLAN
BIC DOM 6 IN
MUSICAL REVUE

"Snappy from the first song to
the final curtain" That's what the
Kiwanians are guaranteeing their
musical revue will be. They will
stage it at the high school audito-
rum on Monday and Tuesday even
ings, March 6 and 7, in order to
create a fund so that .arge dele
cation may be sent to the district
convention at Gallup.
Mrs. George Edwards is to stage
the production. She has just
selected a fine lot of new music and
carries a full line of expensive cos
tunes. Mrs Edwards will present
the show in cabaret style.
Four couples, consisting of prom
inent Albuquerque people, will be
the proprietor and walters in the
cabaret. The names of these peo-
pie will be announced Thursday
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27


Few present day fight fans rec
ognize the name unless they hap
pen to live in the east. But Haley.
star featherweight fighter in his
day, il shining now as referee.
Haley began his boxing career in
Buffalo twenty eight years ago at
the age of seventeen. He was born
in Newmarket New Hampshire.
He fought first as an amateur.
Then turning professional he made
his debut against one Jimmy Dem
yer in one of the preliminary bouts
to a battle in which the famous
Frank Erne fought. Haley's TWEEN
ty-round draw with the famous
Oscar Gardner in 1898 probably
was his greatest battle.
One thing that is remembered
about Haley Is that he always act
ed as his own manager. And the
fact that he fought all the good
men of his day in his class and
climbed into the ring at frequent
intervals showed that he didn't
need one very badly.
He's one of the few remaining
luminaries that link the old ring
days with the present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
Big League MOGULS
Navin, Owner of the Tigers
BY NORMAN q. BROWN.

II NOlNNhEAN I4s DIV w ~
The republicans put Frank
Navin, owner of the Detroit base
ball club. into the great national
game.
The Tiger magnate is a native
of Michigan. At one time he
aspired to a political career in
that grand and glorious state and
sought the nomination for justice
Of the peace on the republican
ticket. But he made the mistake
of not lining up the organization
behind him. The said organization
had other plans and another can
didate and Navin was defeated.
He announced that just for that
he'd give up trying to climb the
political ladder to the presidency
and drown his sorrows in base
ball.
Navin was born in Adrian,
Mich, in 1871. sNayin at first
planned to seek lfafne as a lawyer.
He studied law and passed the
state bar examfnation in 1898. He
began his baseb4l career as book
keeper in the 3fflaes Of the De-
troit club. He learned the game
and sailed his nicktls, When the
club was purchased IN 1908 by
William III. Yawkey. rich lumber
man. Navin soaked his last dollar
in stock and became secretary OF
the club. which position he held
until 1908. Then Yawkey retired
from the presidency and Navin
stepped into his shoes.
The greatest achievements In
Navin's career were his signing
of Tyrus Raymond Cobb, super
player. and Hughie Jennings, the
man who led the team to three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27

finish, the cowboy having Just
bit the shade of it.
I'm down here just to wipe
out that decision and square
things up again" Sailor Burns
stated last night. 1--WE never been
knocked out, even by heavy
weights, and I know Padgett
can't come close to doing it and
have a bunch that in spite of
the cowboys steadiness on his
pins, he can't stand up under
what I can give him. / may be
wrong" And the sailor grinned
and advised every one to bet as
their conscience bid them, not
on what he or the cowboy or their
supporters had to say about it.
but I'm going to fight every
minute" Sailor added, and that
will only be living up to his
previous performances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
COWBOY PADGETT CLAIMS BRONCK
Riding is THE BEST EXERCISE ANY
BOXER Can take TO GAIN POISE
The Dolores "Wildcat" and Sailor Danny
Burns Have an Old Score to Settle Here on
March 2 When They Will Meet in the Main
Event of the Veterans Boxing Carnival.

Horseback ridin' an steer bull
,doggin', though there isn't much
of that to be done around ranch,
and the other regular cowpunch-
'er's chores are about as good
training for the boxing game as
any" Cowboy Padgett, that fight
ing buckeroo from Dolores. Colo,
exclaimed yesterday,
ain 'pticular I'm strong for
horseback ridin'. wild ones per-
ferred, as an exercise for boxers.
Tt not only is the best thing In the
world to develop the leg muscles
and give them spring, but 1t teach
es fellow to stick on his pins
and keep his balance"
Cowboy Padgett, who will box
Sailor Danny Burns in the main
event at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars boxing carnival March 2,
owns a ranch near Dolores and
keeps a string of wild horses for
no other purpose than to keep him
In trim for his ring events.
The Dolores wildcat" as he's
called by those who were acquaint-
ed with the big cowboy free-for-
all near Dolores shortly after the
war, and which ended in Padgett
corraling the entire herd of scrap
ping punchers and making them
behave, did some boxing in the
army and following the above free :
for-all jumped right into tip-top
main eventer.
In his last twenty bouts he has
lost but one decision and that was
to frankie Murphey in Denver. In
this bout the Cowboy took three
heavy low punches and in each
case refused to make any claim,
but continued the scrap then and
there. The decision went to Muir
ply by the width of hair.
Some REGARD.
Here is the way he stacks up on
his last twenty battles:
Johnny stopper, 10 rounds,
draw.
Eddie Johnson, 10 rounds, won
decision.
Wright Morgan, knockout, two
rounds.
Sailor Danny Burns, 10 rounds,
close decision.
Lee Dolan, Knockout, three
rounds.
Ruff House Lee. knockout, two
rounds.
Kid Bruce, IL rounds, decision.
Johnny Griffiths, 10 rounds,
newspaper decision.
Carl Mackey, 10 rounds, draw.
Young Wallace, IL rounds, draw.
Benny Garcia, Knockout, nine
rounds.
Pat Gilbert. knockout, eight
rounds.
Young Wallace, ~ rounds, draw.
Johnny stopper, 10 rounds,
Morrie Schlaifer. II rounds, won
decision.
frankie Murphey, 10 rounds,
lost decision
Roy Conley. IL rounds, won
decision.
Tommy Comisky, 10 rounds,
won decision.
Chick Robbins. knockout,
rounds.
Warnie Smith. 10 rounds
draw.
Can He Repeat?
The decision over Danny Burns
has been ranking in the sailors
heart ever since it was given in
Colorado Springs some months
ago. It's not that it wasn't fair
decision. Burns explained yes
terday, but it's because in spite
of that decision, he feels he is
the better man, even though the
cowboy outweighed him a few
pounds then and will here on
the night of the big event.
The battle between the two
dope. was a darb from start to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
SANTA BARBARA SCHOOL
NOTES.
: . . . . . . . . . . . . 80

Miss Lillian Melendres, the pri-
mary teacher, was called to Silver
City, her home. on account of the
serious illness of her brother. Miss
Mary Sutherland is substituting in
her place.
The county nurse visited our
school for one day last week and
gave tooth brush drills and exam
ined all the children.
Honor records, Miss Chavez
room, spelling 100 every day this
week: Kathryn Lopez. Verna
Chavez, Nellie Costello. Otita Arias,
Teddie Perea. Charlotte Nolasco,
Frank Nuanez and Lucario Mar
tinez.
Glass leaders: Sixth grade, Isabel
Chavez; fifth grade. Dan Chavez,
Otita Arias; fourth grade, Virginia
Garcia.
Perfect attendance all this
month: Dick Arias. Sammy Con-
zales, George Hernandez and Eu-
gene Seller.
Mrs. Hutchinson's room. fourth
grade: We have finished reading
dDOuI tHe ftdWdlldH lSldnuS anu
our sand table is now Hawaiian
village of straw huts.
Sixteen children were neither
absent nor tardy this month.
Our perfect spoilers this week
are: Jose Montoya. Dan Seller
Leopoldo Lopez, Charley Seller and
Eduvigen Chavez.
Conrado Abreio had perfec,
arithmetic every day this week.
Miss Davila's room: Our room
has the 100 per cent tooth brush
record and we intend to keep that
record all year.
Fourteen children were neither
absent nor tardy.
Glass leaders: Arithmetic. second
grade, Nicolas Gonzales; reading
second grade. Josie Seller; arithme-
tic, first grade. Grabielita Lucero
reading first grade, Nicolas Chavez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
STORM SUBSIDIES IN
NORTHERN MICHIGAN

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 26.-Al-
though many communities still are
cut off from the outside world,
public utility companies and rail-
roads made progress today in PEN
etrating northern Michigan, swept
last week by the most severe ice
and wind storm in the state his
tory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
$9,792 goo SPENT BY
RED CROSS LAST YEAR
IN AIDING VETERANS

Washington, Feb. &c. - The
American Red Cross spent s9,782,-
600 last year in assisting world
war disabled veterans. John Bar
ton Payne, national chairman Of
that organization announced to-
night. The principal service rem
dered was in putting the disabled
in effective relation with the
proper government agency in Or
der to help them obtain aid to
which they were entitled from
the federal government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
TT WENT TO THE SPOT

Lingering colds and coughs tnat
hang on and wear one out are diff
ficult to get rid of. but Henry E.
Campbell, II. F. D. No. 8. Adrian,
Mich, writes: II had bad cough
for three years. Tried several
cough medicines. Got little relief.
tried Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
went to the spot. There is no bet
ter remedy on the market" Good
for coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
ing coughs--clears the passages;
soothes irritated membranes; stops
tickling in the throat. Contains no
opiates. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
IMMEDIATE LAWS TO
PROTECT INVESTORS
IN STOCKS FAVORED

New York, Feb. 26.--Immediat'
legislation to protect stock in
vestors through inspection of the
business records Of brokers and
stock exchanges was advocated by
District Attorney Banton tonight in
a statement disclaiming response
bility for recent numerous failures
in the financial distric'
Mr.. Banton also urged enact
ment of a law at this session of the
legislature providing against the
issue of wildcat" securities and
for registration and licensing OF
brokers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
EVERYTHING READY FOR
BOWLING T0URNAME EMIT

Toledo, o., Feb, 25.-With the
return Of A. L. Langtry from his
home in Milwaukee today and
with announcement that the six
teen alleys at the terminal audi
forum had been completed,
everything was ready tonight for
the opening of the twenty-second
annual tournament of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress here on
Monday night.
Mr.. Langtry, secretary Of the
A. B. c., made the official entry
number OF 1926 five men teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
CREW ROWS 200 MILES
i'm OPEN BOAT AFTER
THEIR SHIP FOUNDERS
tBy The Associated Press,

st. John, N. F.. Feb. 26,-The
crew of the Newfoundland fish, s
schooner Howard Parks rowed 200
miles In an open boat after their
vessel had foundered and reached
Barbados yesterday. Advices to-
day said the vessel had been driven
far to the southwark by contrary
winds before she sprank a leak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING
TT CIT

~ tried many different kinds Of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. f. K
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave. Superior
wis, "but never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar.
used it for all my children and also
for my grandchild. 1t has al
ways done fine work" Foley's is
pure, wholesome and absolutely
safe remedy for the relief of colds
coughs. Group and whooping cough
Children like II and it checks sneez-
ing and snuffling. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
CANADA ENTERS CONTEST

New York, Feb. 26-Canada
today officially entered the Davis
cup tennis competition of 1922.
Receipt of the Canadian challenge
was announced by the United
States Lawn Tennis association.
The list OF entries now includes
Canada, Great Britain, Italy,
Czecho-Slovakia and France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27

The expression. Were in the
same boat" was first used by a
Chinese writer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27

America spends a billion n year
for the movies and a like amount
for schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
HIGHER PRICES FOR
GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK
ENCOURAGE FARMERS
CBy The Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 26.-InCreased
prices for both grain and livestock
have brought encouragement to
farmers in the Seventh district,
the federal reserve bank of Chica-
so reported in its review of bust
ness conditions for February which
was issued tonight.
Gan improved sentiment has
appeared not only on the increases
in prices but also because many
farmers are just beginning to real
ize the extent to which other lines
of industry suffered during 1921
The effect Of government aid,
according to the report, also is be-
ginning to be felt. A more clearly
defined trend toward improve
ment is noticeable in the middle
west than for some time, accord
ing to the report. confidence
appears to be stronger and buying
orders are reported coming in
more freely"
Cleveland, O.. Feb. 26.-There
was more activity in business in Feb
ruary than there was month ago
and indications are that the i'm
provement will continue, according
to the monthly business review
Of the Fourth Federal Reserve
bank issued tonight.
More definite signs of a mod
crate expansion Of the iron and
steel market with a consequent in
crease of plant operations have
appeared in recent weeks and the
undertone of the situation is more
hopeful. Steel works operations
at present are above the so per
cent mark and are slowly rising,
the statement said.
Railroad traffic is reported to
be increasing as indicated by the
consistent decrease in the numbet
Of idle freight cars throughout the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27

Sail cloth, birch bark, etc. are
being used to bind books in Russia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
HERE'S YOUR SOCCER CAMEL

The lineup includes such stars as
IGrundy and Midle OF the old Ken
sington team. ]. McGhee. OF the Soc
Ger family OF McGhee's. and Gilmour
OF the Veterans, who played center
half for them when they were the
best in Philadelphia with the
stars they have in the lineup. Glenn
Social expects to sport the cup en-
blematic OF the championship in
KensinEton this season
Although Edge Moore is not IN the
running and has no chance OF com
ing in on the medals. they expect
10 give the Kensington team plenty
OF trouble.
Manager Fish wants all his play
ers out. rain or shine. and he will
pick his team from the following
men: John Adamsc \. James Adam
son, Thomas Adamson. William
Adamson. Randolph Jones, Harry
Holgate, Martin Anderson. Thomas
Ste-ndale, Alfred Thacker. Lawrence
Fish. George Riley, Harry Wood
Albert stretton and Fred Luff Cap
tain.
The game will be played on the
lower field at Edge Moor and the
lkick-off will be at 3.15 o'clock.