davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

mittcd.
The Big Argument
For the main bout, which will he a
doublc-six affair, Matchmaker Jack
O'Brien has selected Tommy Mcclure
of Providence. K. J., 13S-pound lad,
to mcc, Freddie Warren of Boston, who
tips the beam at the same figure. Ma
guire is rugged. aggressive fighter
who packs g. *. Q. punch in either
hand, and is in there fighting at all
times His record shows he has
fought some of the best boys in New
England, including Pete Hartley, Bob
by North, Jimmy Frizzetti. ex-New
England lightweight titlchVldcr. to a
draw, South Boston Johnny Downes,
who recently won decision over Joe
st. Hilaire and Harry Mitchell.
Freddie Warren has fought and beat
some of the best lightweights in New
England. such as Charley Parker John
ny Clinton. Sailor Byron. who boxes in
Portland this week. Young Maxwell,
Harry Carlson, and has had to go out
of his class to fight such boys a s Will
lie Harmon. Billy Shyne, Porly Dig
gins. Warren is shiftly, clever box
er and a miniature Harry Greb inside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

really main bout performers, as mis-
record shows some classy fights with
BILLY Woods. Woonsocket Joe Gibbs,
Barney Rivers, Billy Carney. Walter
Butler and Louis Hamln. He is a
fast shifty 10y and will be heard from
IN the future.
O'Brien recently won over Al Cal
zone of Milford, Tony Lyons, Allen
town Dundee. Sailor Darden. and has
held K. o. Lnughlin to 10-round draw
in Scranton. Pa. only two weeks ago.
These lads will go a single six.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
The Semi-Einal

Joe McFadden of Providence r. l.,
q pal of Mcguire, both of whom are
making Augusta their home this win
ter. has been matched against Roy
C'Brien Of Rochester, y. Y. Joe is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
The Appetizer

The opening clash of the evening will
be between the Panama Kid of Water
willie and Johnny Kid Gustin Of Car
diner. a letter from the Panama Kid
says he is in good shape and expects
70 win by the dreamland route. Johnny
says he is making no claims, but prom
ises to make things interesting for the
Waterville boy.
Tickets are now on sale at Packard's
Smoke Shop. Augusta, and Aratas
fruit store, Hallowell. The prices are
the same-$1.5o, 81 and 75c plus war
ta..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
The Biz Argument

worked fine as all have fans have adj
mittcd.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
DEMOCRATS WORKING
 ON CAMPAIGN PLANS
Committee Reorganized With Dunn as Chairman-Halloran to Open Con-
 greSsional Activities Soon.

With the democratic town commit tee reorganized. with plans for re- suming the activities of the Hardware City Democratic club well under way and with congressional candidate Jo- seph M. Halloran laying plans to be- gin an active campaign next week, po- litiea activities of the democrat party will be in full blast again next week.
 At a meeting of the town commit tee last night, Lawyer David L. Dunn was unanimously reelected chair man, Thomas J. Smith was continued in office as treasurer. and James D. Mckenna was elected secretary. Mir. Mckenna succeeds John J. kiniry, who was the only official of the form CT committee not reelected. The re- ported fireworks to be ignited at the meeting were conspicuously absent, the business of the meeting. including the elections, being handled without a semblance of dissension in the ranks.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
UNIVERSAL OUTING
Landers, Frary and Clark Club To Hold Annual Event at Pine Grove. Avon. TomOrrow--Program

The Universal club of Landers, Frary and Clark will hold it's annual outing tomorrow at Pine Wood grove on the Pennington river. The trip will be made by autos leaving the club house on East Main street as soon after 12 o'clock as will be pos sible,
 Plans have been made by Roger brewin, chairman of the social com mittee to feed and accommodate about 400 members, and Chairman w. A. Forsythe of the sports commit tee has arranged full program of athletic events
 The program is as follows: Sack race, three-legged race, 100 yard dash, fat mans race, potato race, shot put, shoe race, tug of war, tub race ton river) and baseball game. Suit able prizes are being offered to the winner of these events and many en- tries have already been received.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
PAPERS ARE BARRED
 BY ANGERED MINERS
Continued From First Page)

surface pit materialized and men, who claimed they were members of the steam shovemen's union were import ed from Chicago, miners gathered in g1 1oups excitedly discussing the situ- ation.
 Thousands of tons of coal were taken from the surface pits and some of it shipped away, local officials of the Illinois miners union protesting against the action.
 Lewis Word Started Trouble.
 But the mining went on uninter- ruptedly until word came from John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, that the men working the mine should be consider ed as common strike breakers"
 Several hours after this message was received the entire country de- veloped a nervous tension and the massacre followed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
FAUPEL SUCCEEDS
 MASON AS MANAGER
Meriden Man Is Placed In Charge Of Local Western Union Office
 A. F.. Mason to New York.

Q, c. Faupel of Meriden, has been assigned to succeed Arthur F. Mason as manager of the New Britain office of the Western Union company Mir, Faupe was in charge Of the local Of ice seven years ago when it was To- cated on the railroad arcade. From New Britain he went to Hart ford and then 10 Meriden where he has been in charge for the past few years, Mr, Faupel was considered an efficient and capable manager in the Silver City and his appointment to this city is credit to his work as the
 local office is larger than the one in Meriden.
 MT. Mason, the former manager, has been sent to New London by the executive offices of the Western un- ion company, as an expert operator to cover the boat races. From New London, Mr. Mason will leave for New York where he has been assigned as a member of the staff to the super intendcnt.
 It is expected that after he has been in New York for q time he will be sent to manage an office larger than the one in New Britain. His work iN this city was appreciated and he was considered by the company as an ex- cellent manager Mir, Faupel, in speaking Of MT Mason had the high est of praise for him. While in tLis city MT. Mason made many friends and was an active worker in the Ro- tary club.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
About the Store

Olives.
 Sauerkraut
 Horse Radish
 Full line Cookies. Coleman's Mustard Very best Tub Butter. Gobers quality Pure Lard. Lash's Sangaree. all flavors Gobels Cottage Hams and Smoke q Shoulders
 Full line of Elizabeth Park Canned Goods.
 New shipment of Crab and Lobster Meat.
 Sandwiches, all kinds, for the Sum- day outing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Mustard,
 10c a jar. Fancy Cocoa.
 ? lbs. 25c Large Dill Pickles,
 6 for 25c Mueller's Macaroni,
 ? pkgs. 25c. Gobel's Quality Bacon,
 soc lb. Baked Beans,
 10c lb. Chicken Salad.
 45c lb. Home Made Salad Dressing, 40c pt.; 75c at. White Meat Tuna Fish,
 } cans S1.00. Peanut Butter.
 15c lb. Nice Crisp Potato Chips, 45c ID.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Troops in Readiness.

Chicago, June 23 (By Associated press)-M utilization of the 132nd in- fantry of the Illinois National Guard ordered by Governor Small in a mid night message from Waukegan to hold itself in readiness for duty in the southern Illinois mining region began today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Democrat Club Will
 Plan Outing at Shore

An effort is being made today to secure the old K. of c. meeting hall on Main street for a session of the Hardware City democratic club some evening next week, probably Friday evening Plans for the reorganization of the club will be discussed as will the fall campaigns. A committee will be appointed to arrange for an out ing at the shore.
 Come out of the woods-use the Herald classified ad columns.
 Best Coffee, 3 lbs. for s1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
West Virginia Has Killings.

Clarksburg, W. Va, June 23.-Two men were Killed, deputy sheriff suffered a broken arm and a dozen other persons received minor injuries when a mob attacked an interurban traction car carrying non-union miners and officers of the Hudson Coal Co.,. guarded by deputy sheriffs, from this city to the Lewis mine near Reynoldsville today. The mob stopped the car, pulled off the trolley and swarmed aboard.
 Two of the attacking party were shot as they crawled through win dows. The mine was opened on an open shop basis Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Governor Demands Instant Action.

Waukegan, IT., June 23 (By Asso- ciated Press) )--Governor Small today awaited replies to his midnight mes age to Williamson county authorities demanding immediate response to his telegrams regarding the disorders there yesterday and prompt action in restoration of order the punishment of strikers and their sympathizers re- ,ponsible.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
No Need For Troops Says Sheriff

Marion, H.. June 23 (By Associt- d Press)-Sheriff Melvin Thaxton of Williamson county replying to Gov ernor Smal's request for an official report on the Herrin battle tele- yraphed that the situation is well in hand; there is no danger of further outbreaks and there is no need for troops"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Everyone talked of the light and many freely related their own ex- periences, yet none even knew of It. officially. The killed simply dropped dead" it was explained, when off cial statements were asked. No one was murdered-it was said officially. It was remarked that there had been 27 other killings here since January l.
 Plans To Burn Mines
 Early today several newspapermen were privately informed that plans were afoot to burn number of mines which in previous years had labor troubles. The correspondents were told to go to certain mine at 1 o'clock this morning and they would see what was termed party" Many automobiles carrying men passed in the direction of the mine named but there was no fire and no trouble.
 Mine Owner Missing.
 All that remains of the Lester mine is heap of ashes, for it was set on fire shortly after the attackers cap tured 1t. Mir. Lester the owner was reported to have come here from Chi cago but no one had been able to find him early today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
HOOKED \<FOOD SHOP
 HIS Main Street
JUST A REMINDER
l1s Main Street

When you think of Cooked Foods think of us. We offer below a few of the many things you can get here. Pay Us a visit tomorrow and take advantage of the following.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

been found in Mammoth Cave, Ky, during the past few years.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Business captains use Herald classi fled ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
26 Detectives Missing.

Chicago, June 23.-The Hargrave secret service. which had thirty opera tives on guard at the Lester strip mine at Herrin when the mine was stormed by striking union miners, has &C., counted for but four detectives fol- lowing the massacre
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Survivor Arrives.

StTVIVOT NTT1NtN.
 West Frankfort, H.. June 23.-One of the non-union men who escaped the Herring mine battle came into West Frankfort today without hat or coat. A crowd gathered and the police spirited the man out of town. His arrival created tense situation here.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Pure Lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. -advt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
is LIFE WORTH LIVING?

1t is a question which everybody asks
himself when ANYTHING goes wrong for any
length of time. Now and then it does look
as if life were hopeless predicament and,
if we happen to be faint-hearted or lack
ing in self reliance, we are apt to decide
that it is worthless.
The subject was debated recently in
one of the large cities by prominent
lawyer and a popular clergyman, both
distinguished thinkers. The clergyman
maintained that life was a treasure which
might be enjoyed fully by complying
with the natural laws. The lawyers Ia
mentations over the seeming pupose-
lessness and uselessness of life were so
rabidly serious and so seriously rabid that
the audience did not take him seriously.
When melancholy or malcontent per-
sons decry life as a condition without
possibility of happiness and without tan
gible or intangible hope of compensation
for misery, their walls are reminders of
the small boys plaintive recitation of the
psalm of Life"
Although there may be more mourning
than smiling in life no one can say that
this should signify that life is not worth
living. On the contrary, misery is the
test of the substantial merit of character
which is the essence of life. Ease de-
velops nothing-unless it be mischief
What great character has lived who has
not had his baptism of fire"
Life is not only what we experience,
what we see, what we hear, what we
think, what we do. Life is not transition
from gloom to brightness and brightness
to gloom. 1t is not renown or success, or
misery or failure. Life is not even love,
nor even hope. Life is what each of us
is and what each of us deems it to be.
To say that life is not worth living is to
deny life itself. We may not all claim
kinship with the best that life affords,
but it is our best 1t is better to be than
not to be.
Life is worth living if we treat it light
ly, yet profoundly. And if we go through
it seriously, with due regard for its sub
Unity, and be neither too serious nor too
frivolous it is divinely charming. To hear,
to see, to think, to do,--these are life and
make life worth living.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
FALL CLIPS A YEAR
FROM MANS MEMORY

The Dalles, Ore, Dec. 16.--Hen-
ry J. Huls. superintendent Of con-
struction for a building here, fell
from a scaffolding yesterday he
slipped year from his memory.
Regaining consciousness at q hos
pital last night, he took up his
train of thoughts at North Bend,
Ore, where he had been engaged
in working on new hotel O year
ago. Two X-ray photographs
failed to reveal any skull or spinal
column injury and physicians are
now puzzled 1pver the strange case
OF the n'sscondition.
Huls declared he could remem-
Der no events subsequent to the
time he was In North Bend. and it
was difficulty that he could be
convinced that he was In The
Dalles and had been here for near
~ a year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
AN INTENSELY HUMAN DOCUMENT

Because the world is infested with
plaques and famines and wars; because
hatred and strife and petty quarrels play
so large a part in the affairs of men and
because selfishness is one of the predom-
mating traits in human character, 1t IS
relief to turn aside from the thought OF
these things and, in our imagination, for
a too brief period, review the memories
of a now distant, but happy and carefree,
childhood.
1t is Christmas time.
And SO we put aside the letters that
come to us every day--letters of all sorts
letters about Indian bills and other
kinds of bills, letters telling us what's
wrong with the world and with the peo-
pie in it, to read the letter of little girl,
four years old, who tells US that she is
her mothers helper" And because the
letter is so intensely human and real, we
pass it on to others so that they, too, may
learn the meaning of Community
Christmas Tree:
Albuq. Dec. 5.
Dear Santa:
I am little girl years old. l
am good and l am my mothers
helper. | put all the tins away and
dust for her.
Please Santa bring me new head
for Helen, with curls and eyes that
go to sleep. If you will please bring
me a new locket and I won't put it
in my mouth. We are going to
Pueblo, so I would like cedar chest
for my dolls clothes. l would like
new ball and some books and a
dancing man. I want a machine.
If you call I will give all my old
toys for the poor little girls and
boys.
With love from
HELEN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
D0NA ANA CROPS
IN 1872 VALUED
At Sl,800,2.2Q
Information Is Obtained
From Field Reports Com
piled by DR.. Hare, of Bu-
reau of Agriculture

Las Cruces, N. M, Dec. 1G--
Field reports compiled by DR.. r
f. Hare, statistician of the U. S
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les. show that 1900 farms in
Dona Ana county this year pro-
duced crops valued at $1,S00,220,
as compared with crops valued
at $1.406,35S produced on 1850
farms In 1921. This years acre
age was 45.050, an increase OF
1882 acres over 1921.
Livestock, not included in the
foregoing, is valued at $945,00O
this year as compared with ST.
1S1,200 a year ago.
Tame hay was the largest paw
crop. being credited with a value
Of s760,3S0, or $G.46S more than
in 1921. OF this amount alfalfa
is credited with $742,9S0. or $780,
040 more than a year ago. The
value of the cotton crop is placed
at $4,000, as against 100000 In
1921. The farm value of corr
and small grain is placed al
$282,220. Cantaloupes brought
S136.500. while garden truck re-
turned 100000 Sweet potatoes
are valued at $4,000; beans al
s45, 900.
DR.. Hare's figures show that
Dcna Ana county has 5000 dairy
cows. valued at 100000, as
against 2,400 cows valued al
S144,0O0 in 1921. There are 5000
horses and 600 mules. valued al
S3f5,000, $4,000 beef cattle
valued at s330.000, decrease OF
10000 cattle, valued at $292,500
5000 swine, valued at 100000
a gain OF 500. and 5000 sheep o.
value of $4,000. loss of 5000
sheep valued at $4,000. Thi;
years fruit crop, valued at S5S,.
200, shows decrease of $13,100
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
His System

He was the most doWn-and- out
looking specimen of a tramp thai
had ever applied at the back door
of the little country farmhouse.
The farmers wife viewed him
with disgust.
"My goodness" she cried. 81
don't believe you have washed
yourself for year"
"Just about that" agreed the
tramp, not in the least abashed
you see, l only washes afore !
eats. Farm Life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
SHALAKO DANCE
STAGED At ZUN|
BY THE INDIANS
Fiesta, an Annual Event, Is
Given in the Presence OF
Many Visitors; Is Biggest
Event of Year
Special 10 The journal

Zuni, N. NJ, Dec. 16.--The an
nual fiesta of the Zuni Indians,
chiefly celebrated by the Shalako
dance, was held here recently. IL
ia the biggest celebration in the en-
tire year for the Indians or TINS
pueblo, and Is the occasion TOT
many months Of preparation ana
much feasting. n
The shalako code are giant etfl-
gies some nine feet high and visit
the village once a year to pless
with their presence the new or re-
modeled homes Of the zunls
There are six Shalakos and usually
there are six homes blessed put
tbis wear there were but five, two
Of the Shalakos being entertained
at one house.
The shalakos are the giant
couriers of the rainmakers ana
their makeup from the tip OF the
eagle feathers on the mask to ne
weaving of their skirt, is fraught
with Significance in the religion OF
the Zunis, which is now, as always
pagan and ceremonial in every re-
spect. ,,. ua
The dance starts at midnight and
continues all through the night uh-
til about noon the next day .When
the entire tribe lines up to witness
the interesting and very involved
ceremony of the departure or the
Shalakos and to sprinkle sacred
prayer meal on the effigies as they
leave for their lodge room in the
hills southwest of Zuni.
The dance, after it once starts,
takes more eyes than a many
ringed circus, for it goes on in all
the new houses at the same time,
In addition to the Shalako houses
there was a dance this year by the
sayatashes, another by the Koyem-
shis or mud-heads, and one by the
Salimobiyas or Warriors of the
Nadir.
Thus the spectators must go
from one dance to the other, locat-
ed in the night by the bright gaso-
line lamps shining forth into the
night or by the sound of the tom
tom and weird song OF the Indian
choir.
Owing to the very wet condition
Of the roads the attendance by
Americans was very light. Nava-
jos who usually attend 500 to 1000
strong, were also kept away by
snow and boggy trails.
Most of the Americans present
came from Gallup, though others
reached Zuni from the east
through San Rafael and Ramah
and others from the west from st.
Johns, Arizona.
Among the Americans present
were noted the following from
Santa Fe: Witter Bynner, the
poet, and his secretary, Spud John
son; the English writer, Stephan
Graham, and his friend, Wilford
Ewart; Elizabeth Shipley, Mrs.
Robson and her son, from Sun
mount; Mr.. Stetson, secretary to
Herbert Hoover; Mrs. Waggoner
and son, who were driven through
from Santie Fe by car; Mary Car
den and Mrs. Pfaffle of AlcaIde.
From Albuquerque, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dietz, Miss Hickey of the
Koshare Tours and in her party
lr. and Mrs. w. A. Gekler: Mrs.
T. p. Whitmer; Mrs. Margaret
Medler and her party, Mrs. Flor
enee P. Johnston, Mrs. Frank Hub
bell and dauehter, Anita; Miss
Chamberlin. From Ramah. Misses
Katherine and Betty vogt, Tom
scruggs and z. 2. Voet, and Leo
Leaden and his party from Gallup.
Most Of the Albuquerque people
returned via Ramah and Tnscrip-
tion Rock, spending the night at
the Valley View inn near Ramah.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
First Presbyterian Church

II. A. Cooper and c.. r. Mexican,
Pastors.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Sermen, THE De-
sire of Nations"
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Christian En-
deavor.
GAS p. m.--Senior Christian En-
deavor. Leader, Mr.. Cooper.
7:45 p. m.-Sermon, The
Prophetic Christ"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
TURKEYS ARE CHEAPER

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 16.--Turkeys
are selling ten cents pound lower
at wholesale than they were at
Thanksgiving and there will be an
ample supply at moderate prices
for Christmas, w. 7. S. White,
head of the produce depart
ment OF Morris e. Co., said
today. The price is eight
cents lower than ten days ago, he
said. The best dressed turkeys
are quoted at 46 cents wholesale
today,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
Sd. Johns Cnthedral (ErlsconnN

I Rev. VIM, 3. Allen. N. A., Dean,
1:30 a. m.-Holy communion.
1l:O0-a. m.--Morning prayer
and sermon.
1880 p. m.--Evening prayer and
sermon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
His Ambition.

Dicks parents are well-meanine
but a trifle too strict. believing
that Ito spare the rod is to spoil
the child"
When Dick was asked by o friend
of the family what he would like
10 be when he grew up. he replied
readily. "An orphan. The ZIP
worth Herald Chicago).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
Central Avenue Methodist.

U % IIIb UVOI I eIolUIs
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
11:00 a. m.--Morning worship,
Sermon, subject "Paul Our Pat
tern-a Sufferer"
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth league.
1880 D. m.-Evening service. Ser
mon, subject "What Is My Life
Work? Guiding Principles"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MRS. COLLINS DIES

Kearney, Neb., Dec. 16.--Mrs.
Louisa Collins. SO, wife Of Rev.
Ashbury Collins, a mission
ary among sioux indians in pio-
neer times in Nebraska. died here
yesterday. She was among the
first white woman TO settle perma-
nently in Nebraska.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Fair Visitor--'Is there some place
aboard where can get a drink OF
water?"
The Gob-"Certainly. Miss. AT
the scuttlebutt, on the starboard
side Of the gun deck, 'midshlps
just for'rud Of the dynamo hatch \
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
North Fourth street Gospel Han.

NbEtn fOuriu StFett UOspSl HHH.
9:45 a. m.--Sunday school and
Bible class.
11:00 a. nl.-Communion.
800 p. m.-Preaching in Span
isf by Jose b. Rey.
7:45 p. m.-Preaching by Carl
Amending. Subject, "Silence in
Trumpets" Illustrated by a large
chart.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Now that airplanes can travel
24S miles an hour, pedestrians
ought to be glad that one can not
walk on air.-New York Tribune.
It is just as well that justice Is
blind; she might not like some of
the things done in her name if she
could see them. Sioux City Jour
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
A World Beater

Look, daddy" said a little six
year-old, Il pulled this cornstalk
right up all by myself"
MY, but you are strong" said
his father.
81 guess 7 am, daddy. The whole
world had hold of the other end
of il. ."--Exchange