davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
SCHOOLS AND FEDERAL
OFFICES TO CLOSE IN
CITY WASHINGTON DAY

BY way of observing Washin3 =
tons birthday, the city anl county
schools will be closed all day tomor-
row, and there Will be no mail de-
liveries or postoffice service during
the day.
The schools will hold appropriate
exercises during the afternoon to-
day. The program at the high
school will start at 2:25 o'clock, at
the close Of the fourth period. Ad-
dresses and papers on Washington
will be read. In the ward schools,
as well as in the county schools, eX-
ercises will be conducted by thu
pupils.
OF the events planned for tomor-
lrow are the annual banquet of the
Sons and Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and a dinner given
by the local Pioneers association
The former will take place at the
Alvarado hotel, and members OF
the organizations planning to &C
should communicate with T.. w
Graham. The Pioneers dinner will
be held in the knights of Pythias
hall.
The business houses of the citv
will not be closed tomorrow, it is
said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-T Take
Olive Tablets

# your skin is yellow-complexio,
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor,
you have bad taste in your mouth
lazy. no.good feeling-you Shout,
AXE Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
titute for calomel-were prepared b
Or. Edwards after II years of study,
Dr ,Edwards'O Tabletsareapurel
,getablecompoundmixedwitholiveoi
,ou will know them by their olive colo,
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eve
. pimples, feeling of buoyancy lik
.hildhoodda youmust getat the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act Oh
he liver and bowels like calomel-ye
lave no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Take one or two nightly ant
note the pleasing results. Millions o
boxes are sold annually at l5c and SOC
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
AMEE%BN DOG DERBY
CONTENDER MISSING

Ashton, Idaho. Feb. 20,-Smoky
CASTOR. American dog derby con-
tender, who failed to reach here
yesterday because of the blizzard
which ragged over this section, still
is missing. Drivers of dog teams
in from the trails they covered in
search of him. say they are certain
he has not pushed within 20 miles
of Ashton. All other teams are in
Ashton and ready for the start of
the annual snow classic to take
place Washington's birthday
Miss Lydia Hutchison, driving
her team of malmutes along the
Union Pacific right OF way, ar
rived this morning.
Tud Kent, American champion,
Is again a favorite in the big race.
He is promised keen competition,
however. from the dog teams of
William Trude and George Pitcher.
The derby is scheduled to start
at ! o'clock Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
TAYLOR NOT KILLED
BECAUSE OF A LOVE
AFFAIR, ASSERTION

Chicago, Feb. 20 Mack Sen
nett, motion picture producer and
employer Of Mabel Normand, ex-
pressed the opinion today that Will
liam d, Taylor, the director who
was recently slain in Los Angeles,
had been killed by somebody with
grudge." Sennett was on his
way from Los Angeles to New
York.
Taylor was not killed by a
woman, at least a woman in the
movie profession" he continued.
"I knew Taylor we'll and l know
who his intimates were. Mabel
Normand was not in love with him.
Taylor was cultured. refined. gem
teel. He was beloved by all the
young women in the movie profess
sion who knew him.
"But love--it's out of the ques-
ton. Taylor was not killed be-
cause of n love affair"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
BUSINESS BLOCK ON
FIRST STREET SOLD

An important real estate deal
was closed by the p. f. McCanna
agency yesterday when it sold the
property at 800 North First
street, owned by ]. M. Sandoval,
to Joseph Massaglia and Laura
Massaglia for 100000.
Mr.. Massaglia has occupied the
premises, a business location, with
his business for some years. The
deal indicates the value Of real
estate in that vicinity Of North
First street and is another evil
dence of realty activity in Albu-
querque.
Mr.. Sandoval, the seller, Is one
Of Albuquerque's largest real es-
tate holders. He will probably
reinvest in down town property in
the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21

The fifty-eighth anniversary of
the institution of the Knights Of
Pythias was celebrated last night
in the X. of p. hall with a pro-
gram, followed by a banquet.
The program was as follows:
"Cocoanut Dance" by Boyd
and "a Perfect Day." by Bond
violin solos by David Marcus;
soprano solo, by the Waters of
Minnetonka." Lieurance. Irma
Wolking; either solos, "Remem-
branee," by Klein, and "Iich Liebe
Dich," by Ensllein, played by
Joseph Regensberger; baritone
solos. Come Back" by Ball and
THY Beaming Eyes" by Mac
Dowell sung by Maurice Klein;
an address by George S. Klock on
Friendship. Charity and Bene-
Violence" Mrs. Lewis b. Thomp-
son accompanied the musical
numbers.
After the program, the banquet
was served to the knights of
Pythias and the Pythian Sisters,
who were present at the anniver-
sary celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
TWO CHILDREN DIE
HALF HOUR APART
FROM DIPHTHERlA

Theresa Rocco, aged s, and Ale
Iandro Rocco, aged 8. children Of
Joe Rocco, 1917 South Second
street, died Of diphtheria yesterday
afternoon, less than q half hour
apart.
The two children had been i'll
for less than two days. Both
deaths occurred shortly after 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
father, Joe Rocco, is employed
with the Superior White Lime
company at Bluewater, N. M and
will arrive this morning to attend
the funeral.
The bodies were taken to the
Crollott funeral parlors, The fun
eral, which is private, will be heli
at 10 o'clock this morning. Bur-
ial will be at San Jose cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
S35, 900 WORTH LIQUOR
Is SEIZED IN HOTEL
tBv The Associated press.,

San Francisco. Feb. 20.--What
was termed the largest liquor raid
ever conducted in San francisco
was made by federal prohibition
agents today when they entered the
Holland hotel on Ellis street
Whiskies, wines and cordials esti-
mated by the prohibition officers
to be worth approximately $4,000
were seized and George Martinez
proprietor OF the Holland. was ar
rested charged with violation of the
Volstead act.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
BASE BALL. FANS
To MEET TONIGHT.
At 8 IN c. Of c.

Under the direction of the AM
erican Legion, meeting will be
held tonight at 8 O'clock in the
chamber of commerce building
for the purpose of discussing
plans for the booking of inter-
city baseball games.
e The committee of four appoint
ed to personally invite a number
of business men and baseball fans
to attend this meeting expects a
large attendance.
The American Legion athletic
committee has been negotiating
for a baseball field that is with
in a short distance of the town s
central business district, and has
every hope of putting the deal
through.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
PETE HERMAN SCORES
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

New Orleans, La, Feb. 20
Pete Herman Of New Orleans,
former weight champion
of the world, scored a technical
knockout over Babe Asher of st.
Louis in the seventh round of a
scheduled IS round bout here to-
night. .. ...... X.
Asher's seconds tossed in the
towel shortly after the beginning
of the seventh period. Herman
sent Asher to the canvass in the
fifth and sixth rounds, the bell
coming to his rescue on each oc-
casion. Asher weigher 1914
pounds and Herman 124 pounds,
Benny Leonard, worlds light
weight champion, who will meet
Pal Moran of New orleans here
in a ten round bout Friday night,
was introduced at the ringside
and received an ovation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
MEN UNDER ARREST
FOR IMPERS0NATING,
FEDERAL OFFICERS

J. M. Ferguson was arrested in
Oklahoma City and l.. (Bud) Ben
nett was arrested in Amarillo,
Tex, on Friday on the charge OF
impersonating a federal officer
and of conspiring in the impers-
onation, according to A. r. Gere,
special officer of the United states
department of Justice.
The men were alleged to have
been conducting their impersona-
tions in Harding county, N. NJ.
Bennett is held under $4,000 bond
for the March session of the grand
jury in Santa Fe. He claimed to
be both deputy United States mar
shal and federal prohibition Of
ficer, and is alleged to have forced
transfers of property through his
assumed authority.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
KELLER DEClSIVELY
DEFEATS JACK SMITH

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 20.--"Sugar.
Willie Keeler. of Montrose, Colo,
decisively defeated Jack Smith,
California heavyweight, in a twelve-
round bout here tonight. The bout
was for the championship of the
state and Keeler, who claims the
title. was II, 40 danger at any time
Of losing it. Smith was floored
four times and was hanging on the
ropes in portions of nearly every
round.
Joe Koffey, of Pueblo. easily de-
feated Kid Plank, of Denver, in
six rounds. They are bantam
weights.
Mickey O'Toole knocked out Bat
Ting Molly. in the last round of
their four-round bout. Beth ave
of Pueblo and featherweights.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

Point Inspiration was dotted
with automobiles Sunday after
noon and evening.
Residents of the Heights are all
using Silver avenue driving to and
from the city, as this street is
much better than any other.
p. j. Leyendecker has purchas-
ed a choice lot on Dartmouth av-
enue in the higher restricted dis
trict.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
NEW STYLE DIRIGIBLE
AlRSHIP is TRIED OUT

Akron, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-The
first dirigible airship in the
United States to have gear
transmission system for propul-
sion of it's propellors and to be
constructed with an all enclosed
car for its crew, made what army
aviation officers from Washing
ton pronounced successful
flight at Wing Foot Lake, east
of here today.
The dirigible circled over Ak
ron at a height of 1000 feet and
made a perfect landing upon its
return. A speed of 65 miles an
hour was made. 1t is the first of
a fleet Of five being built for the
army and navy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
RIGHT PRONUNCIATION
OF DUKE ClTYS NAME
GIVEN BY C0LUMNiST

Coming to the aid of bewildered
fasteners, an intelligent column
list with a large syndicate has Of
fered, gently, the following lesson
in pronunciation:
a Bit of Pronounced Rhywing.
When strangers reach New Mexico
The people quickly let them know
That Albuquerque" folks are
perky;
They dn not rhyme their town
"clerk"
And do not call it "Al-bu-kirk"
For Albuquerque rhymes with
turkey"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
MACEE ELECTED
/ P SIDE N 7 Of
LOCAL I. NJ. c. A.

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Y. M. c. A. at 4;SO
O'Clock in the Y. M. building, Carl
G. Magee was elected president of
the organization. The other Off
GERS are Kenneth Baldridge, vice
president; H. M. Sabin, secretary,
and w. L. Hawkins. treasurer,
After the election various plans
for the year were discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
BURKE WINS DECISION
OVER AKRON FIGHTER
tBy The AssocInted rress.l

Galveston, Texas, Feb. 20
Marty Burke, New Orleans llgh,-
weight, won the referees d ciso''
here tonight in twelve rounds over
Harry Krohn, Akron, Ohio. middle
weight.
Krohn, much lighter Of the two,
led the fighting all the way and
brought the bout close TO draw By
his aggressiveness. Burke out
pointed Krohn in seven of the
twelve rounds; two were Kr hn's
end three werv even, newspaper
men declared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
TO HAVE HOLIDAY ON
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY

Students at the University OF
New Mexico will have a holiday on
Wednesday, Washington's birth
day
Special services honoring the
first president will be held at the
regular assembly hour. IL o'clock
Friday. At that time Rev. Charles
Mexican will deliver an address on
Washington. The service will be in
Rodey hall and will be open to the
public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21

RIDENER - The remains of
Charles Ridener were shipped last
night to his former home in Collin
vile, Okla. Strong Brothers were
in charge.
TLLISON-Funeral services for
Mrs. Annie Ellison will be held at
the Immaculate Conception church
Thursday morning at o'clock,
Father Mandalari officiating. 1t is
not as yet decided whether the
body will be inferred here or
shipped to her old home in ottawa.
A son William, is on the way to
Albuquerque from that city to at
tend the funeral.
MASON-Franls r. Mason died
Mt a local hospital yesterday after
noon at the age of 81 years. He
was a minister Of the Presbyterian
church in Florida. N. Y. His wife
was here with him and will take
the body to Philadelphia, Pa.
Strong Brothers are in charge.
CHAVES - Flavio Chaves, rs
years old, died yesterday morning
at San Acasio,. N. NJ. after a short
illness. His wife, two sons and a
daughter survive. His oldest son,
Juan N. Chaves. a we'll known
ranchman of Alameda, was present
at the time of his death. Garcia
and Sons are in charge Of funeral
arrangements.
ROCCO-Theresa Rocco, aged s,
and Alexandra Rocco. aged 3, died
yesterday afternoon at s o'clock at
their residence, 1917 South Second
street The children had been i'll
only two days. Mr. Joe Rocco is
employed by the Superior White
Lime company at Bluewater. N. NJ.
He was notified of his children's
death and will arrive this morning.
The bodies were taken to Crollott's
funeral parlors and the funeral will
be private this morning at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in San Jose
cemetery.
GALLEGOS - The funeral of
Sofia Gallegos. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Baudiio Gallegos, who died
Sunday afternoon at their residence
in Old Albuquerque. will be held
tomorrow morning at Q o'clock
from the residence to the San Fe-
lipe de Neri church, where services
will be held. Burial will be in
Santa Barbara cemetery. Crollott
is in charge.
LUCERO-The funeral of Abel
Lucero, who died Sunday evening
at his residence on North Arno
street, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
CALDERON-- Lazaro Calderon,
40 years old, died yesterday morn
ing at his residence on South Sec
ond street. He is survived by his
wife and one brother, The body
was taken to Crollott's funeral par
lors pending funeral arrangements.
ARMTJO--Viola Armiio. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Armijo,
died of pneumonia yesterday morn
ing at their residence, 1925 West
Granite avenue, after a short ill
ness The body was taken to Crol-
lofts funeral parlors pending fu-
neral arrangements.
let's have Ii "Dip'--Thomas
Creme Dips, ice. Drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 20.--Ted
Jameson ana Bob Moha, Milwau-
kee light heavywelghts tonight
boxed ten rounds to a draw, ac-
cordins 70 several newspaper
critics,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
G. Fl. CONNER. NJ. d. ID. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J, 2O3S-W.

The "SUNSHINE' nut In
DAINTY GIFT PACKAGES. Ma
chine shcllcd, Pinon nuts. Fannie
S. Spltz, 323 North Tenth street,
Telephone SO2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
BOBCATS DEFEATED AT
BOWLING BY TIGERS

The Tigers bowling team
trimmed the Bobcats on the Y. M
C. A. alleys last night, scoring
2,519 points to their opponents
1859. The scores follow:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
Helps
digestion
and cleans q
coated tongue

Thousands Of men and women
have found relief from various
digestive disturbances by eating
Fleischmann's Yeast.
II is human nature to want to
find out why" So far as science
can tell us this is the reason:
Fleischmann's Yeast is food
abundant in certain elements
which are necessary to health and
life itself. 1t promotes the flow of
bile and Of pancreatic juice. It has
a remarkably beneficial effect on
the whole digestive process. 1t
cleans a coated tongue.
Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast
in orange Juice or in milk. Men
like it in milk shakes and matted
milks. Women like 1t spread on
bread or crackers.
Keep your digestion in the pink
Of condition and yourtongue clean
and healthy by eating 2 or 8 cakes
Of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh
every day before or between meals.
Besurei it's Fleischmann's Yeast
the familiar tin-foil package with
the yellow label. Place a standing
order with your grocer today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
COWBOY PADGETT,
DANNY BURNS To
ARRIVE FEB. a

Cowboy Padgett and Sailor Danny
Burns, scheduled to meet in fif-
teen-round bout here March !, are
to arrive in Albuquerque to COM
mence their training on February
"A, according to word received yes
terday by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who are promoting the battle.
Padgett is coming from Oklaho-
ma City. He will be accompanied
by his manager, Ray c. Alvia, PAD
gett is a comparative youngster. bu.
has beaten Art Johnson, Morrir
Schlaefer, Bud Cristiana an6 host
of others. fie has gone the whole
and is noted as a fan pleaser."
Padgett always fights clean am
fast and it going all the time. He
is bruising fighter, constantly
landing hard waliops.
Sailor Danny Burns is coming
from Prescott, Arizona. Some idea
of his class may be obtained wheh
1t is said that he had victories over
Frank Herrera, the Trinidad boy
who won q decision ever Kid Lee,
They have met four times. Herrera
got a decision first Their second
meeting resulted in a draw Burns
was constantly improving and in
the last two classes has been victor
Burns is much the same type OF
fighter that Padgett is--a battler
all the way, pounding his opponent
hard and trying for Knockout.
even if it means few bruises TO:
himself.
Patsy Brannigan, featherweight
| fighter, was here yesterday on his
way to Juarez for fight. His
manager, Sam Feinstein. is anxious
to book his lad here with some of
the speedy boys. Young Sol was
nosing around, looking for blood
and it is possible that Sol may grad
uate out of the semi-winup class
and fight main event with Bran
nigan if the latter shows we'll at
JuareZ.
Announcement of the seni-wind-
UP for the March l bill has been de-
layed. The veterans are looking
for fast material and are not going
to quit hunting until they have two
able boys all signed on the dotted
line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
President Obregon and armored
car his men have ready to use
against insurrectionists.

President Obregon of Mexico
is determined to have peace and
a stable government in his coun-
try at any cost and has adopted
the "mailed fist" plan of dealing
with aspiring rivals who start
revolutions. Three generals have
been executed without delay fol-
lowing courtmartial for attempts
to start new revolts. This ar
mored car shown above is part
of the equipment Of Obregon's
forces. 1t is held in readiness
on the border to quell uprisings
or halt depredations of bandits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21

let's have "Oip"-Thomas'
Creme Dips, ice. Drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21

ARMTJO--Viola Armiio. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Armi1o,
died Of pneumonia yesterday morn
ing at their residence, 1928 West
Granite avenue, after short ILL
ness. The body was taken to Crol-
lofts funeral parlors pending fu-
neral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RIDENER - The remains of
Charles Ridener were shipped last
night to his former home in Collin
vile, Okla. Strong Brothers were
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-21

CALDERON-- Lazaro Calderon,
40 years old, died yesterday morn
ing at his residence on South Sec
ond street. He is survived by his
wife and one brother, The body
was taken to Crollotts funeral par
lors pending funeral arrangements,
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Nathan Straus on Wealth.
A Philanthropist ON the Obligation
Riches Impose.

To THE New YORK HERALD: An ard-
Gle which recently appeared In the public
press ana has created much comment
purported TO give a list of the very rich
men of this country. and my name was
erroneously included in that list.
During my whole life I have main
tained that wealth, whether moderate OF
great. creates an obligation upon the
holder TO use 1t for the benefit OF man.
kind, and have lived Up to this obliga'
ton myself even beyond what felt was
just to myself and my family.
have tried to do all the good could
possibly do myself and by my example
to inspire others Of greater means to use
their wealth and influence as freely as
do mine for humanity rather than for
themselves.
/ regret that my fortune Is only mod
crate and that am not a man OF large
wealth only because large wealth would
enable me to give more. Others measure
my fortune by what ! give. give wha'
I can and not merely In proportion To
what Others who could do more are
giving.
I would be ashamed to adopt such q
standard. I would be ashamed to give
what l now give IL had any consider
able part of the wealth which Is accred-
tied to me. NATHAN oIAAus'
NEW York. January 30.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorls--Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow moderate tenn
peraturc; gentle, variable winds.
For New Jersey---Fair to-day and probably
tomorrow; moderate temperature. gentle.
variable winds.
For N.,shsIn New En:Isas-y:i, ;.,,,s. ss.S:y !.
ture. gentle. variable winds.
For Southern New Englsnd--xAlr zo-daS
and probably tomorrow. moderaio tempefa-
turs. gentle. variable winds;
morrow becoming unsettled: no change In
ie;npcrature.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S0.-Prcssure 10 now
high Eenerally east OF the Rocky Mountains
turbance OF marked intensity having -
center over Nevada. This disturbance has
been attended by SHOWS over tho western
plateau region and general rains In Arizona
Gulf States and there have been local snovs
In tho north plain States.
The tcmperature has fallen decidedly over
the north plain States. and II remains low
over the north Rocky Mountain and plateau
Moderate temperature will prevail through
out tho great central valleys and the east
and south States valley.
In the Atlantic States the upper Ohio ana
lower lake rsgiSn the wsathsr VIII s,,,i BE- fair
tion of moderate temperature. In the upper
lake region the weather will be unsettled TO-.
morrow and Wednesday. with probably Local
shows. In the lower Ohio Valley. Tennessee
be. cloudy Tomorrow and unsettled: with
rains Wednesday, with . continuation or
moderate temperature.
Observations at United states Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday.
geNelty-ffffh meridian
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Broadway Bridge Memories
Lincoln's Funeral, the Herald Build
Ing and A. T. Stewart.

To THE New York HERALD: i re-
member very well the old bridge across
Broadway at Fulton street, which was
described recently in your real estate
section.
In those days / would ride down on
the old horse cars in Brooklyn to Full
ton ferry. cross the river. walk up Full
ton street to Broadway and then climb
over the bridge. thinking It a great
stunt. When President Lincoln's body
passed through the city ! was taken
over to New York and standing directly
in front of st. PauI's Chapel saw
the funeral procession with the black
plumed horses very clearly.
Your bridge picture showed the old
Astor House many good dinner have
eaten in the rotunda, and have now
one OF the old door keys as a souvenir.
On the other side of Broadway, not
shown in the picture, stood at that time
Barnum's Museum and knoxs nat
store. have small engraving. by .
inches, showing that side with the mu-
scum on fire. After the fire James
Gorden Bennett erected THE New YORK
IIERAIp's home there. 1 recall stop
ping there several times when ] had
to work late, watching the printing
presses. seeing the circular forms made
and thoroughly enjoying myself. The
paper the next day always seemed more
interesting.
My picture shows very clearly Trim
ity standing away above all the other
buildings; now, alas. YOU have to get
right in front OF It to see 1t at all.
Tho present address of THE NEW
YORK HERALD brings to my mind how
as a boy from 1875 to 1879 had occa-
sion to go there many times. as the
firm ] was working for did large busl-
ness with A. T. Stewart l can stu
call to mind his thin, rasping voice.
Il. G. HANroRp.
wEsrrIELp, N, j., January 30.