davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
CHANGE

HOU meet an old -friend-possibly on a trip
back TO the old home town-and find that
- he has changed tremendously
Time has gotten in its work. His face has
changed strikinely. though you still might be
able 70 pick him out in a strange crowd.
BIT the change that impresses you most is
ia his manner, his temperament, his character
his philosophy.
Tins The town dFnnkard may have become
pionx. The man who IN the old days was the
IN of the party now Is quiet and reflective.
The bright sehooiboy has matured into a medi-
st,ity. The Ounce has evolved into success.
How do you explain all thisi
Rome philosopher has said that nothing is
eternal except change.
III pIlysioloRy. you were taught that the hu.
,,an skin changes entirely every seven years.
}haf ! ncw skin II formed in that period, AS
aLl cells die and are replaced by new ones.
fh&rc Ii an even more startling change in
t3.e real being. The inner self-eharacter. tenn
psramep6 s%iiritual nature and philosophy or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

note from his pocket. Inside n.
envelope was "A dainty handker-
chief. Garrick looked up with n
questioning smile. Dick flushed.
A note from Ruth several weeks
ago Then he stopped. lie
hid not need to explain the daily
little bit Of lace.
Garrick took the note and laid II
down or the table beside the print.
Then with his pencil no began not
ing the formation Of letters. the
caitnis, n score Of little character
istlcs.
The writing IN Ruth = all right. "
ne remarked. passing both owe TO
Dick and AT arm = length in silence
pointing from one ia The other with
the pencil.
y think I'm getting "a line on
Ruth. he said In a tone to reaH-
sure Dick. She's a game bird
but she HE funny
There was a muse The com
cert number wua now a solo.
Love > old Sweet Song.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

Ito Use ,Continued)
copyright. 1922. NEA Seryi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09


Neither said a word. Dick
mechanically folding up the III
restoring the handkerchief inI
envelope and handing back
rint TO Guy.
They sat for a moment asI
words. clear. tender. dist
transferred Hertzlan waves
waves of emotion.
suddenly - ah-h-h Bixz-xx-l
BuxK-Ex-zz-kz,
A shade Of annoyance pa|
over Dick face a. II n threat
feeling had been broken.
Bxzzxzz-dot -dash-dot-dot dad
Dick scowled. Garrtck tad
the table absent -mindodiy with
finger.
Then suddenly each looked
and caught the eyes Of the cd
Paging Miss Ruth Walden 4
the Sea Namp. Me,t me In
Pink Room tonight. Jack"
The dots and dashes ceased [
main '''' sta
GarricL ,oot.a ,,,o 49, -,
whice -. ~
Ctann 80 YIN
-. Ts NV ~
ma.n, 81.
~ room ~ n'.
w.. m.s...a pep
me'' y" Nv" "'hefs
to-, nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

Comet-Lcga. enemy cf Mr.. Peer
about. the Man-in-the- Moon. was
always up to mischief. And no
matter what the Twins did they
never seemed able tn catch him.
! don't suppose Comct-Legs was
really wicked. lie was Jealous OF
the Moon-Man, that waS all. and
besides he thought he could man
age things much better.
Mr.. Peerabout was trying to
please folks all he could. hut Mr..
Busybody comet-legs wasn't sat
lsfied.
Councillors could get around
places. too. much better than the
Moon Man. He would strRddle
his Shooting-star, take a good hold
with his bow legs. and of he'd go.
The night after he meddled with
the hnndles the Moon Man n
the moon with. Comet-l.eEs went
to the Weatherman star nearby.
He staggered over to the house
the Nuisance Fairies lived in Cor
rather where the Weathermun had
them locked in and knocked on
the door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
THOUGHT
Tho righteous shah b. clad In the Lord. ard
shaIi trnst In HIm.--PeaIm 04iIO.

You VIII find II less easy to uproot faults than
to choke them by gaining virtues. do not think
OF your own fnuits. stiii less Of others faults; In
every person who comes near TO you lcok for
what Il good and strong: honor that; rejoice In
~. and as you can. try to initiate u: ana your
faults will drop OFF like dead leaves when their
time comes.-John Huskin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

The keys outside" answl
n dozen voices MS hangin|
a nall"
Councillors reached up and
IL and turned the lock.
Such n huliaballoo as there
then. all tho Nuisance I'd
crowdinK around and saying |
d~o-you-do. and how-was-he1
way. There was Jack Frost
Howly Thunder and Jumpy II
ming and sizriy Dry Weather
Old Man Flood and a lot Of OF
Say. boys" said Comet |
Il need your help. Old
Peerabout has sent a couple OF
dren after me. They've q,
shaker with magic powder an
II touches my legs they'u
straight M pokerr and then
done for. because I can't ride
star"
Wen help" they all c
who are the children"
Nancy and Nick. said Co
Legs.
Ito lsc ,Continued)
copyright. 1922, NEA servi
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

WAR DEPARTMENT IN
FAVOR Of RACING To
DEVELOP HORSES
IRepubIlcan A. 2. Leased WIrel


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Horse
racing is favored bS the war depart
ment 'as a means of developing the
thoroughbred horse" Secretary
Weeks stated in letter to Whit L..
Moss, chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee of the Kentucky state senate.
The war secretary in his letter de-
clines the request of Chairman Moss
that two army officers be ordered to
appear before his committee to tes-
tify in hearings on an anti-racing
bill pending before the Kentucky leg
islature.
Il understand the question In
volved is that of betting on races
rather than the prohibition of racing
itself" the letter said. while
heartily in ia vor of continuing rae
ing as a means of developing the
thoroughbred horse, the war depart
ment is not interested in the question
of betting thereon.
'If racing is discontinued or abol-
ished," the letter says, "the results
of breeding could hardly be less than
disastrous to the utility and light
horse industry of the United States
and 1t would mean that the army
could not in the event of war mount
it's cavalry and properly equip its
infantry divisions and artillery with
the large number of riding horses
that are required in modern warfare.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
BOB ROPER IN BAD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 81
Bob Roper may be suspended from
boxing in Michigan as a result of
cancellation of his scheduled bout
here tonight with Harry Greb, ac-
cording to Thomas Bigger, chairman
of the state athletic board of con-
troll. He has been summoned before
the board at Lansing.
Roper injured his hand in New
York Monday night and Hugh
Walker of Kansas City replaced him
on the program, but this bout was
postponed until next Wednesday be-
cause of Greb's failure to reach
Grand Rapids until yesterday. The
rules require each boxer to be on the
ground four DAYS before the bout.
MOORE BEATS McARTHUR
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 27-Pal
Moore of Memphis, Tenn, was given
the newspaper decision in a 10-round
bout tonight with Earl Macarthur of
Sioux City. The men are bantam
weights.
JUNIOR CHAMP WINS
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27. - Johnny
Dundee, worlds junior lightweight
champion. was awarded q 12-round
decision over Frankie Rice of Baltl-
more last night. The title was not at
stake.
vAsQUEZ WINS OVER NUNEs
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 27.-Mike
Vasquez of FL Paso, defending his
Southwest featherweight title, was
awarded the decision of the referee
over Danny Nunes of Sacramento,
Cal, at the end of a 15-round bout.
Nunes won the greater number or
rounds, taking seven against five for
Vasquez, according to sport writer's.
Kid Mortio won the decision OF the
referee over Young Joe Rivers at the
end of 10-round bout at 122 pounds.
Shirley Beats Ferguson
Jim Shirley of Denver won an
eight-round decision over Knock
out" Ferguson of Julesburg at Ster-
ling, Colo, Thursday night.
Jack McAuIiffe Wins
Jack McAuliffe of Detroit was
given the decision over Floyd john
son of San Francisco 'at the end of
fast six-round bout at Tacoma last
night.
Seek Heavy Scrap
Sully Montgomery may be given a
local bout at an early date if eff
forts of the promoters are success
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
News !

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-On a much
smaller volume of business. today's
irregular stock market reflected the
mixed views OF professional traders
and the lack Of more than casual
public interest. Money tendencies,
possible disruption of impending in
dustrial mergers and further price
revision of various commodities, were
among the factors which accentuated
the markets uncertain trend.
Call loans were freely made at the
initial rate of SO, but the demand
later forced the rate of 5 n, that fig
ure, however, being " under the
previous days maximum.
Pools in the steel, motor, chemical,
sugar and utility groups engaged in
their familiar churning processes.
Gulf States Steel, Studebaker, Davi-
son Chemical and Corn Products
comprised a large part of the days
operations, with relatively obscure is
sues such as American Ice, Public
Service of New Jersey and Reming-
ton Typewriter.
Rails were firm in the early deal
ings on better earnings and assurance
that prevailing freight rates would
be maintained, but pressure was later
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
covLD
DEMPSEY NHlp ME
RoDESlAN NAN :.

and woolly old Rhodesian baby?
The Rhodesian man must have
been a tough customer to exist at
that period OF severe climates and
huge and vicious animals. The re-
construction Of the Rhodesian man
resembles somewhat a gorilla in ap-
pearance. 1t is safe to assume that
this primeval person was as strong
as a gorilla, and the strength of a
gorilla is we'll known. These huge
apes have tremendous power and
can break the strongest bars of
cages. One frightened hunter, hav-
ing lost his rifle, saw gorilla grasp
it and bend the barrel almost double
with ease.
Imagine Dempsey in a ring with
one of our ancestors. 1t is very
doubtful if Dempsey, with his sci
ence. skill, and intelligence could
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

sul. Tiny Herman, who is now at
Los Angeles, is mentioned as a pos
sible opponent for Montgomery. and
Indian Jim Barry, who is matched for
bout with Montgomery at MeXicali
Feb. II is anxious to have the bout
transferred to Phoenix.
Wild Bill Reed wants to come
home and settle down after a dis
astrous tour of the East. Reed looked
good before the went to the big
show and tried to stop Homer Smith,
Battling Levinsky and Bob Roper.
Bill tried a number of the near cham
pions and he would make a good trial
horse for Montgomery.
Morrissey and Neff Sunday
Lee Morrissey and Chet Neff tam
gle in a scheduled 20-round bout at
Algodones, Mexico, Sunday after
noon. The bout is being staged by
James German of the Somerton Star.
HunefeId Delayed
Willie Hunefeld failed to arrive
yesterday morning per schedule, but
the legion matchmaker is certain he
will reach Phoenix today. Willie re-
ceived tickets Wednesday morning
and a wire was received stating that
the terms were acceptable, so there
is 10 doubt about his coming mere
to box Billy Alger Monday evening
at the Coliseum.
Sailor Bob, another ex-gob, wants
to break into the local game and he
will be given chance with Young
Romo. Bob wanted to meet Arnold
but he has to get over Romo before
getting into Arnold's camp. Romo
fought a draw with Arnold and II
Bob can beat him he will be entitled
to match with the Phoenix ban
tam champ.
An effort was made to again line
Jack DAILY and Young Mike for the
mi-final, but Jack left town be-
fore the match was closed. This
time it is reported that DAILY is or
his way to El Paso.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

compete with the animal-like agil-
ity. and the gorilla-like strength of
the Rhodesian man. Jack wouldn't
last a minute.
A left hook on the chin would not
even make the long armed. hairy old
boy blink. His thick skull and the
huge muscles of his jaw and neck
would render him impervious to any
punch ON the head, and his heavy
set muscular torso, with iron-like
ribs, would protect him against
Dempsey's right handlers to the body.
And what would happen to Jack in
the clinches?
Supposing the old boy lost his
temperi
Dempsey may be the greatest
fighter in the world today, but not
of all time.
| should say not!
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
PRO CAME ENDS
ATHLETIGD DAYS
tOF NINE ILLINOIS
GR|D|RON STARS
[RepubIIean A. ?. leased WIrel

LHepupllCan -. r. Leased Wirel
URBANA, Ills, Jan. 27.--Nine star
athletes at the University of Illinois
were declared ineligible for further
athletic competition tonight because
they played in a semi professional
football game after the close OF the
western conference season.
The nine men are Larry Walquist,
Jack Crangle, Joe Sherman, Dutch"
Kaiser, Dope" Simpson, John Teu-
scher, d. A. Milligan, +. j. Gammage
and p. 7. Green.
Crangle, Walquist and Sherman
were stars on the football team and
all three were selected by some writ
ers for the mythical all-western con-
ference team. Walquist also was
looked on as the best basketball play
er in the university and his loss has
materially lessened the Illini's chances
for the championship this year.
Crangle, besides playing fullback, for
four years, was among the leading
baseball players of the middlewest.
Green also was a regular on the foot
ball eleven, while the rest were sub
stitutes.
The game which has resulted in
disqualification of the men was
played at Taylorville, Illinois. Novem-
ber q, 1921. The opposition team
included several Notre Dame players.
The team on which the Illinois play
ers performed won by score OF
9 to O.
The fact that a number of college
players took part in the contest soon
became rather generally known and
resulted in reports that Illinois had
defeated Notre Dame in a post-sea-
son game.
When the matter came to the at
tention OF George A. Huff, director
of athletics at the University an inn
mediate investigation was started.
whether the men received any money
for playing has not been made known,
the disqualification being ordered
under a western conference rule
which says that no college player
NAV take part in any outside athletic
contest while competing on his col
lege team.
Kaiser was one of Illinois best
track men.
Sternaman is the quarterback who
ran through the Ohio state team last
fall for a touchdown that was de-
clared illegal because of holding.
at is a good thing" said Bob
Zuppke, football coach, and hope 1t
win start a cleanup in the conference
that will be thorough.
Walquist was hero in the Ohio
State game which Illinois won Z to O.
thus preventing the Buckeyes from a
tie with Iowa for the big ten cham
pionship.
Sternaman was expected to prove
the nucleus around which Coach
Zuppke planned to build the 1922
football team.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
T7OdQy'S Sport Angle

There is no question but that the
action of the rubber center and cork
center are different. Ball players
viii tell you there is a different feel
TO the bail. That is their way of ex-
planning it.
The Pacific Coast league is one of
the three big minor leagues. It's
ranking is just a shade below the
major leagues.
For so big a league to adopt a
ball that will differ from the ball in
general use is of great interest TO
those interesting in baseball from a
playing and business standpoint.
There will be an air of uncertainty
attached to the records made in the
coast league. because of the use of
a ball that IS different from the gem
orally accepted type.
whether or not there is anything
to it, the rubber center ball VIII be
given as the reason for all things
good or bad that happen in the coast
league this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Charles Paddock
VIII Not Go East
For Amy Contests

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Charles
Paddock, recognized as one of the
worlds greatest sprinters, will not
leave his home in Pasadena, Cal,
and come East to compete at indoor
meets this winter. Paddock's de-
cision to this effect was given to a
representative of the Wilco Athletic
association of this city who called on
him in Pasadena.
The Wilco association invited Pad
dock to compete in a special three
event sprint contest against some of
the best sprinters in the country at
it's games in Brooklyn on Feb. 1S. A
telegram from its representative
said
Final decision. Paddock will not
come East to run for anybody"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Auction
27 South Fifth Ave.
Saturday, the 18th,
1:3O P. M.

One birds eye dresser and chif-
fonier and bed. Seven other dressers
and chiffoniers. One quarter sawed
oak dining table and chairs. One
large leather upholstered rocker.
one Pathe phonograph. in case for
travelling. Zee boxes. Refrigerators.
One electric washer. Oil heaters.
Oil cook stoves. Some extra good
beds. A nice lot Of tubs and kitchen
ware. Clothing. -Four large rugs.
2 Extra nice baby BEDS 4 Sanitary
cots, q porch beds. l extra good
wicker rocker, porch rockers. kitchen
cabinet, 2 gas range gas plates, blan-
kets dry goods, army cot, garden
tools, 70 cans of canned fruit-grapes.
peaches. pears. Come to the auction.
We will sell the goods. Come and
see. Send us anything YOU have to
sell. Phone 4779. j. B. Guess. the
Auctioneer. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
To Test Tennis
Racquet Having
Frame OF Metal
[Renuhllcan A. 2. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Jan. PA tennis
racquet having a metal frame is be-
ing tested by several of the first ten
ranking players of the country with
the idea of manufacture in large
quantities in case it proves adaptable
to the modern court game. The
racquet is the invention of William
A. Larned, many times national
champion and one of the closest stu
dents of the game.
Larned conceived the idea OF sub
stituting a metal for the wooden rim
racquet some months ago and has
been experimenting with several
models since.
1t is claimed that the new instru-
ment of play overcomes the disad-
vantage of warping and losing shape
when re-strung, gives greater flex-
ibility of stroke and additional force
TO the returns. The usual wooden
handle is used.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

The sport pages carried very in
teresting item the other day. "The
Pacific Coast league has decided to
use the rubber center ball the COM
ing season" read the news item.
On the surface perhaps there
doesn't appear to be anything un-
usual about such an item, yet to the
ball player and manager as well as
club owner it carried an important
message.
1t has always been customary for
the baseball leagues to use stan
dardized ball
At one time the rubber center ball
was generally used. Then by expert
ment the manufacturers of baseballs
went to the use of the cork center
ball.
This was regarded as q step for
ward in the manufacture of base
balls. Practically all the leagues. as
wen as the amateurs and semi pro-
fessionals, shifted to the cork CEN
ter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

directed against several OF the higher
grade Pacifics and coalers. Sales
amounted to 535, 600 shares.
An advance of &c in pound sterling
from its recent low quotation was the
outstanding feature Of the foreign
exchange market, the French rate
showing concurrent strength Deal
ers attributed the improvement in
these remittances to prospects OF a
better understanding in the Anglo
French political situation.
Heavy selling of Liberty bonds at
extreme reactions Of 25c to almost 81
per 800 was associated with pros
pective soldier bonus legislation.
Rails were irregular but local trac-
tions strengthened Total sales, par
value, aggregated SIS, $50 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Dempsey can whip any man in the
world today. But could he whip the
cave man OF our ancestry-the Rho
desian man, for instance?
An ancient fossil skull and part of
a skeleton have recently been found
at the Broken Hill mine in northern
Rhodesia, Africa. Anthropologists
are of the opinion that these are the
oldest known human remains extant
even older than the Heidelberg
man, who lived about 200, 900 years
ago. or the Neanderthal man, who
roamed over Europe in the early pal
aeolithic age when the Mediterranean
Sea was a valley and the Sahara
Desert a fertile country.
Could our present day champion
who is easily the physical master of
any man alive, cope with the rough
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Chevrolet Injured
In Taxi-cab Smashup

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Louis Chew
rolet, veteran of many an automobile
speedway smashup but never serious
ly injured. was badly cut and his
right leg thought to have been broken
in an accident on Michigan boulevard
today when his taxicab crashed into
another machine.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Jock And Jim Win 2
Games At Hollywood

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-- Jim
Barnes, American golf open golf
champion. and Jock Hutchinson,
British champion, won two exhibition
matches at the Hollywood Country
club today. In the forenoon they de-
feated Elmer Henderson, football
coach of the University of Southern
California, and Thomas Campbell,
amateurs. four and three. The af-
ternoon victory was over Charles
(Chick) Fraser, and William Amor,
professionals, and 6.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Fish Yarns VIII Be
Running Wild Today
At Chicago Meeting

CHICAGO, Jan q. - Sportsmen
whose hobby is fishing will meet here
.Zation of Isaak Walton clubs.
VIII II. dig of Chicago and one
of the four honorary members OF
the Tuna club of the Catalina Is
lands, is active in planning the ma
tional ASSOCIATE IN.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
livestock
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, Jan. 27-CATTLE--Re
ceipts, 1000. Market, beef steers
steady TO strong; top, SS,75. weight
1905 pounds bulk beef steers, S6.5OU
7.50: She stock, stockers, feeders and
calves steady; bulls weak.
HOGS-Receipts, 25,000. Market
mostly steady to strong, with yester-
days average; few 10 cents higher;
big packers holding back; top $9.lO
for 140 to pound averages; very
few over $500; bulk, SS.50@S.SO; pigs
steady to 25 cents higher bulk de-
sirabie, $S.9009. few 1910.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market
mostly steady; fat lamb top early
s1S.S5; bulk, $13.25@13.75; shorn
Texas yearlings and twos, $3.50; me-
dunn weight fat ewes, $7.00@7.35;
desirable feeder lambs, $12.OOQ12.5o.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.-CATTLE
Receipts, 100. Quality plain. Mar
ket, all classes slow: sales around
steady: packers bidding lower on
second and holdover steers; best
steers, $40; most cows, $2.75@S.25;
few heifers, $5.00@5.75; Gamers
mostly $3.50: cutters largely $3.254
$50: medium to fairly good stock
steers, $5.25@5.50.
HoGS-Recelpts, 5000. Market,
steady to strong on all better grades
of $50 pounds down, others slow,
barely steady; 150 to 200 pounds,
mostly to shippers, $S.50@S.65; bulk,
200 to 250-pounders to packers, $S.S5
@S.55; bulk of. sales, $S00@S.55;
packers top, $S55; fat pigs up to
1915.
SHEEP-Receipts, 6O00. Market,
shep mostly on through billing: no
desirable light ewes offered; lambs
steady; best, $500.
DENVER, Jan. 27.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 200. Market strong; beef
steers. $6.00@740; cows and heifers,
S4.50@6.50; calves, $8.00@11.O0; bulls.
S3.00@400; stockers and feeders,
$5.000650.
HOGS-Receipts, 400. Market 25
to 40 cents higher; top, $3.50; bulk,
$S.256S.50.
SHEEP Receipts, 1900. Market
strong; lambs, $12.25@12.55; ewes.
$6.00g7OO; feeder lambs, $1O.75G
11.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Mining News Items

Mining News Items
We look for some important news
regarding Gold Dust Monday or
Tuesday. There is nothing new on
United Eastern, but the mine is go
ing on as usual. No particular news
OF Importance is expected before
March and for this reason there is
some selling of Eastern to take q
quick profit in some OF the others
and then buy back Eastern before
the big news comes from that mine.
A. w. COOTE.