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

Peoria, III, Feb. 27.-Mike CID
bons, of st. Paul, will box ten
rounds with Stockyards Tommy
Murphy. of Chicago, on March 3,
instead of March 2, the original
date, it was announced here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
GRrrFITH BEsTs DowNEY.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 27.-
Johnny Griffith Of Akron. o..
outpointed Anthony Downey of
Cincinnati in a ten round boxing
contest here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

Nile GOuze with part OF the I've STOCK she has raised
Mile Gouze well educated French elected her bit for
when the becoming
she joined the reconstruction and leased farm
Chauy from organization She into
valuable piece property wei stocked and cultivated Now she faces
loss the farm and the of her labor The
the farm the conditions of the lease francs
1000 than the initial rental She ready this
but under the regulations the land highest bidder when
the be renewed And wealthy has bid 10000
Public opinion though Nile Gouze keeping the farm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


|
-
HORGAN-Funeral services for
Edward d. Horgan were held at
J the Immaculate Conception church
yesterday morning at o'clock.
( Rev. Rather Nandalari officiating,
Interment was in calvary ceme-
terry. Strong Brothers were in
-
! BREWTR-Sa r7,,el NJ Brewer
died Yesterday afternoon at his
homo on North Edith street. The
| body was taken to STRONG BROTHERS,
mortualy pcnding funeral ar
rangcments.
-
wears old died vastprdov afternonn
at 2 o'clock at HE home on south
walter street MI Warren came
here from Kansas Citv Kons. and
IS survived Inv his sister Mrs n n
Atchison of A1buoueroue' The fu-
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later. c. T. French is in
FLOOD The funeral services
for Mrs. Julia Flood. who died
Sunday morning at her home ON
North Seventh street will he held
tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
from French's chapel Rev w. A,
Guy will ofliciate. urial will be
in Fairyiew cemetery.
TACKsON- Tho ror,,oir. 20 Nv,
NeIiie Nov Ioeileon r,bo di a. %.
her homo On sontl, i2roa 1,T u,'S So ~
Jot, n,or,ino I,,a,a shinnoI To-
night 70 NTarsbolItov, Towo Gov.
burial. occomnaried Nv her bne-
of ARRANGEMENTS
HAWKINS rho F,,,oro, ,o,,.ioo,
for tIcn,,, A tI,i,,s ,,.ho Iiod -
bie homo an We I.c1d a ro niTo CIV ,,'
SUNDAY oftor,oo,, Iii ~ Ia ga
$50 0,cIocI, tbis ort li NO ,'et frore q,
Ero,,oI,, cho,oi ~ - :, oIii
,,till oreio;ata ,2-,,,;.i xxi, "a,
t7air,,io1,, o.S.,,,o+ ~, wan
49, - "
e,,1rrr 49, a.,
9nli ~ WIS, Nancy Snlltn' 90
gSN,S GU, liotller oI >; W. Slllti'
eIeo d1 tiie nome OIL her son IN
oocoIIo at l clock saturday att
81 moon 10 MIs. smith came 10 so
zorro rs years ago. Where she took
,-Lu Hla ,a9' ma On Vi Nl ,ldIeIlS
services We've bnId l' a. ~ o,cio ,,.lo on
NTondo,, ,,or,,i,,r. %, w NJ H. w.
~ ,osta,. 80 +Lo D,a.t,- a.
cbnroI oFeio;atod ~ 49, Ln,I, w. Ia ',,li
A. r1.tars ~ i1'It9 1 ~
sor,.,oo, ~ ~, $50 - ~ r,.o,,nt,
bod ol,,,,,o &c
NV oi'"i So VI a. -lli q 'i''ei''''
,r,,rr,,oo,- ,-, .-
so ao ulea at local sanatorlum az
~ NouuaE afternoon. MISS MISS
eIeISoI lau peeh mere 'IIIee "nu
q Iait years, having come mere
lluitl ~ LOUIS, Whefe she was :
uvocohess IN the service OIL e ne
travellers ald Tor IA years. 9he I
IN 81 Louis When her heaIth broke
uoMh one IS survived ny ulres
nepneWs at center POINT Ia ana
lMo protners IN SWe0eh' me pouy
was tahen TO Z. T. ffeneh par7
lots. furleral afranGeHlentS Wlll
oe announced as soon as lhSIrIc-
tiVes
-
CHAVES - Funeral services for
savina Chaves. aged &c years. who
died Sunday. will be held from the
family residence at COS South John
street to the Sacred Heart church
this morning at Q o'clock High
reduiem mass viii be said by Rev.
Father Cordova. Intermont will be
1T San Jose cemetery. Garcia and
ZAMORA--Funeral services for
Laurence Zamora. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Zamora, were held
Yesterday afternoon ct 8 o'clock.
was at san jose ceme-
cry. Garcia and Sons were In
,harge.
BAJDEP AMAS - Funeral serv-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

Is doomed 10 quick, easy. sure and pain
less end. Never again can 1t pain you.
Soon you are holding In your fingers its
entire remains-a single piece of dead,
shrlveled skin that you throw away
forever. Hard corns, soft corns. any
corn.
Costs but a trifle-and guaranteed.
TRY 1t. Z. Lawrence & Co., Mfr, Chicago,
Sold in Albuquerque by Alvarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
FACE FULL OF
LARGE P|MPLES
Also B!ackheads. Burned Very
Badly. Cuticura Healed.


my face was full Of pimples and
blackheads. The pimples were
hard and large and sometimes very
red. They burned very badly and
often caused sleeplessness on ac-
count OF the irritation. tried differ
ent remedies but nothing did any
good. l sent for a free sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
helped me so bought more, and
after using one cake Of Cuticura Soap
and one box Of Cuticura Ointment
was completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Mary E. Guadanoi, Priest
River, Idaho, Sept. 10, 1921.
These fragrant emollien.s are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Soap to cleanse and purify, ONT
ment to soothe and heal, Talcum to
powder and perfume.
eampis Each Free by Mail Address: "cutieurs Lab.
oratorfea, Dept. Il, Maiden Is, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap 26c. Ointment rs and Zoe. Talcum &C.
80 Cutieura Soap shsves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
/ '|(1etS-It''
/ Removes
Corfls Quick

No matter how tough or how stubborn
1t may have been, the corn or callus that
Is touched with few drops of "Gets-It"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

GILL1AM-Mrs. Carrie V, Gil
liam, who died Sunday morning,
will lie in state at Blakemore's
chapel until 10 noon. The body
will be shipped to Bowling Green,
Ky. on train No. Q this afternoon
accompanied by the husband, S. y.
Gillian, and the father, Charles A.
Hicks. Mr.. Hicks arrived last
night for visit with his daugh-
ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

BALDERAMAS - Funeral serv-
ice for Petra Balderamas was held
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the Sacred Heart church. Father
Cordova officiated. Interment was
Mt San Jose cemetery. Garcia and
Sons were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

CHAVES - Funeral services for
savina Chaves. aged 76 years. who
died Sunday. will be held from the
family residence at COS South John
street to the Sacred Heart church
this morning at Q o'clock. High
REQUIEM mass viii be said by Rev.
Father Cordova. Tntermont will be
at San Jose cemetery. Garcia and
Sons will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

ZAMORA-Funeral services for
Laurence zamora. son of Mr., and
Mrs. Manuel Zamora, were held
yesterday afternoon OF 8 o'clock.
Interment was at san jose ceme-
terry. Garcia and Sons were In
charge.
, 1922-07-20
JAKE TARASOFF. WHO MADE
WILD PLUSGE FROM MOVING
TRAIN, BURIED ON MONDAY

Jake Tarasoff. the man who died
at the Memorial hospital last week
(Tuesday) after having received
fatal injuries when he jumped from
a moving train near Wamsutter. was
buried Monday from the funeral par
lors OF II. Rasmussen. Rev. O. c.
King officiating. Interment. which
was made in the Rawlins cemetery.
was delayed as long as possible in
the hope that relatives of friends OF
the deceased would appear and claim
the body.
Chief of Police Greig received a
telegram Monday from the chief OF
police OF San Francisco. from which
place Tarasoff %entrained. stating that
the man was supposed to have So
900 on his person" at the time OF his
death. and asking that all his prop
erty be held for the benefit Of Mrs.
Tarasoff. who is still living in
Russia.
To this reply was made that there
was only 1896. all told. found on the
body and that in addition to this
there would be a rebate on the I'M
used portion of the transcontinental
railroad ticket, which would take
some time to collect. After paying
all funeral and other expenses 1t Is
apparent that the amount available
for the Russian widow will fall far
short Of the amount indicated by the
San Francisco officer.
, 1922-07-20
LIVELY LIONS LUNCHEON
ENTERTAINED TWO GUESTS
AND PROMULGATED POETRY

The attendance at last Thursdays
luncheon was almost par and a rip
roaring meeting was held with
President Bible in the chair. The
club was hOnored by two guests from
Dixon. John Irons and d. G.. Jones.
The latter made a fOrcible ak on
the anticipated railroad from Craig
to the Union Pacific. and told the
club of the o lcrful opportunities
along the line of the proposed rail-
road for young men who are inclined
to rHnching. and stock growing. All
the country needed vas to be adver-
tised in the same manner as leading
business men in other communities
adopted.
Don't sit supinely on YOU roost.
but come along and help us boost
for better things of every kind and
leave your kicking clothes behind.
O let us boost for better streets and
softer beds and longer sheets: for
smoother lawns and better lights and
shOrter-windcd blatherskiios: for
finer homes and larger trees and
deeper swimming pools without
humble bees: for shorter hours and
longer pay, for fewer thistles in our
hay. For better grub and bigger
pies. for two more moons to light the
skies. And LIST the wolves of war
be loosed ON EVER MAN WHO
DOESN'T BOOST FOR BETTER
WATER.
, 1922-07-20
LONG SEPARATED COUPLE
REMARKED IN RAWLINS

A wedding Of more than ordinary
interest was performed recently by
Rev. Robert M. Hood at the Presby-
terrain manse, when he united !. N.
Jones, Of this city and Mrs. Minnie
Dickey. OF Knoxville. Iowa.
The interesting feature OF this
marriage is the fact that Mr.. n
Mrs. Jones were formerly husband
and wife, having lived here In Raw
Inns. Some nineteen years ago they
separated. she going back to Iowa
and he remaining in Rawlins. In
course OF time she married a man
called Dickey, who has since died.
Last winter Mr.. Jones made a
visit to Iowa and saw his former
wife. The love of past years was re-
kindled. Past difficulties and mis-
understandings were forgiven and
forkotten. After his return q cor
respondence was kept up which fin
ally eliminated in their remarriaEe
Mr.. Jones is we'll known here in
Rawlins, and Mrs. Jones Will be
remembered by many Of the older
residents. as this was her home Tor q
number of years. Their many friends
together with their children and
grandchildren, will doubtless re-
joice with them in their new found
happiness. Il ~
, 1922-07-20
new GASSER ON
MAHONEY dome
GOOD 6 NUTTING Encountered HEAVY
FLOW ON LAND that PROVES
new GAS TERRITORY

Another heavy "gasser'' was
brought in last week in a section of
the Rawlins oil fields, which is one
Of the most important Of the year as
It adds to the proven gas area about
l6 square miles Of territory. with all
the immense possibilities that this
statement includes. both to the field
itself and the different cities located
within a radius to which natural gas
may be piped for domestic and
manufacturing use.
This gasser Is located at a point
600 feet from the north line and an
equal distance from the east line of
Section l, Township 25 North. Range
IS West. and was drilled by Messrs.
GoOde & Nutting in the remarkable
tim" of As days. Drilling operations
were supervised by Ty Cobb. one of
the champion drillers of Separation
Flats. this being the fourth we'll
irilled on the Mahoney Dome by
him.
Will" accurate data regarding the
gas production of this well is, of
cnnrs" lacking as yet, it IS estimated
that ii is as large as that Of any
other gasscr on the same structure
and the news of the bringing in OF
this well has caused a furry of OK
element in oil circles all over this
section of the country.
, 1922-07-20
STAYING, QUALITIES OF
RAWJINS CAMP GUESTS
IS CAUSE OF NEW RULE

Reports from all cities which are
maintaining free camping grounds
for the benefit of automobile tourists
to the effect that the hospitality Is
in many instances being abused. are
but echoes of the experience OF
Rawlins. OF course such cases are
isolated and infrequent. but suf-
ficiently numerous to warrant action
by the city authorities.
Mayor Kell, after being apprised
Of the situation issued orders to
Chief Greig that hereafter campers
who avail themselves of the privileges
Of the camp for more than four days
at a stretch. would be asked to pay
100 per day for use Of the camp.
The camp was designed primarily
for the convenience Of transient
tourists. as an advertisement Of the
city. and among the co%nveniences Of
fered free Of all charge are wood.
water and bathing facilities. There
was no thought when the camp was
established that 1t would be occupied
permanently by "squatters."
, 1922-07-20
HAY|NG IS NOW
IN FULL BLAST
DEMAND FOR HELP IN FIELDS RE-
LIEVES THIS SECTION FROM ANY
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

From every point Of the
rnnCh"rs hav" been cOming to Raw
lins during the last few DAYS in
search of hay crews to harvest the
annual crop which spells wealth and
prosperity to the farmers and stock
men. This fortunate situation has
had the effect Of providing work for
all who wish to go out and many
who have hitherto been employed in
the city have taken advantage of the
opportunity to get a lob in the open
air and at good wages.
, 1922-07-20

and the surface smoothed over, so
that by now with eight miles OF the
worst hills cut out. practically . new
highway will be opened over the
summit and the western slope.
mot the least interesting will be
the accommodations at Dubois.
Brooks Lake and Moran. for the COM
fort and welfare Of the traveller.
Large gangs OF carpenters were at
work at the two latter places, and
accommodations are afforded which
will be equal to those Of the Park:
and one feature OF these places which
affords interest and delight to peo-
pie from towns and cities under con-
ditions Of conventionality, ts the
change. not only in the con-
struction Of the buildings, but the
rustic furniture in 8 which 30
fully harmoniEes with the country
and its surroundings.
"The establishment Of this gate
way II bound to be one OF the most
popular entrances to the Park. and
cannot help but favorably affect
Lander"
, 1922-07-20
PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION
MAKES IMPORTANT REPORT

A report on the operations Of the
Rocky Mountain Petroleum Associa-
ton. in cooperation with the United
States Bureau of Mines. dealing with
drilling and producing operations in
been issued by the Association.
The Rock Mountain Petroleum As
ISOLATION was organized in 1919 a
the result of IN Investigation made
by the Bureau Of Mines of the opera
ton of oil wells in the Salt Creek
field in Wyoming. which indicated
probable means of reducing under
ground waste and other sources OF
oil losses IL that field. The Associa-
ton comprised three of the large
companies - the Midwest Refining
Company. the Ohio Oil Company, and
the Continental Oil Company. The
sum of 100000 per year was sub
scribed by the association. to be
expended under the direction OF the
Bureau of Mines for the purpose of
determining the best method for the
conservation of petroleum and natur-
al gas.
The present report. which en-
phasizes methods of mudding. re-
menting and repair work that have
been found effective in overcoming
troubles encountered in drilling OPP
erations throughout the State of
Wyoming, covers 90 pages of text
and contains ten tables of useful in
formation and "a illustrations or
maps. Working drawings of various
devices used in oil well work are
included.
, 1922-07-20
NOTED BLACKFOOT CHIEF
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
AT RAWLINS NJ. F.. CHURCH

Rev. Chief Red Fox Skiuhushu, of
Northern Blackfoot tribe. interpreter
of American Indian music and poetry
and we'll versed on Indian history Of
North and South America. is to
speak at the Methodist Episcopal
church Friday night, July 21st. on
the subject, "Anlericanize and Christ
ianize the Original American and
will tell the account Of the heroic
deeds of the American Indian in the
Worlds War. He will sing Amer
lea in the Indian tongue.
Rev. Red Fox will speak in the
picturesque Blackfoot costume, m
bellished with 10000 beads woven on
skins. He has been one of the most
active Indians in the country in try
ing to secure full citizenship for all
the Indians.
Rev. Red Fox is General Secretary
of the American Indian Order and
the American Indian Association,
lean Indian Advocate, an Indian
magazine. He was the first to es-
tablish Indian Boy Scouts at former
U. s. Indian School at Carlisle. Pa,
and appeared before noted churches.
clubs and various organizations in
the United States and Canada. He
addressed $4,000 people in New York
City on July 4, 1917, in the presence
of Secretary Of War Baker and 9TH
er government officials.
His address will be something un-
usual, and a real treat for the people
of Rawlins. The public are invited
hear this noted Indian.
, 1922-07-20
~F1OCKMASTER
DIED AT MAINE HOME,

Richard Talbot Rankin. who was
at one time one of the most success
full sheepmen in Carbon County. died
on July 9 at his home in Ballast,
Me-, where he had resided for the
past 80 years, since retiring from
business in Wyoming. Deceased is
we'll remembered by many of the
old timers as he was one OF the
pioneers In this section. In 1878 he
located at Pass Creek and. in COM
pany with Lewis Stockwell, George
Ferris, James France and Ambrose
Stubs, bought a band Of trail sheep,
which were about the first to be
owned in the Pass Creek section.
Mr.. Rankin was in his 80th year at
the time of his death. Both he and
his wife, who died about eleven years
years ago, were natives OF Winters
port, Me.
, 1922-07-20
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS, LILLIAN BCSKIRk

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Bus
kirk. who passed away in Pendleton.
Ore. early last week, after an illness
OF only three days, was held from the
Methodist church in this city on We'd
nesday afternoon OF last week. fu-
neral services being conducted by
Rev. o. C. King.
The church was filled with sor-
rowing friends of the deceased young
woman and the many beautiful floral
offerings attested to the esteem in
which she was held by all.
Mrs. Buskirk was born and raised
in Rawlins and has lived here prac-
tically all her life. She attended the
schools OF the city. and was known
and admired by large circle of
friends. Her sad death. at the
age Of 81 years. was a shock to her
many Rawlins friends. when news of
1t reached her parents in this city
last week.
Mrs. Buskirk leaves to mourn her
demise her husband and tiny son.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Swanson, n brother. Carl Swanson.
and w sisters. Mrs. o. NJ. john
son Of Rawlins. Mrs. r. J, Hoffman
of Ogden Mrs. E, E. Underwood OF
Ogden. Mrs. Fred Paradise Of Chi
cago. Mrs. Jas. Wilson Of Denver,
Miss Belle Swanson of Dixon, and
Mrs. N. M. Anderson OF Rawlins. all
of whom, with the exception OF
Mrs. Paradise. were here for the
funeral.
Panbearers for the funeral were
Messrs. J. T, Lally. T. c. Parks. Sid
ney Freeman. Geo. Jordan. Edw.
SmYfh and George Lorenzo.
, 1922-07-20
PSYCHIC MARVEL
VISITS RAWLINS
MAN WITH TWO BRAINS" RESULTING
FROM INJURY During war,
DEMONSTRATES POWER

Hayward Thompson. 1.-THE man
with two brains" whose strange
mentality has been a nine-day won.
der among brain specialists and
students of mental disorders. spent q
few days in Rawlins during the week,
during which time he gave several
exhibitions of the marvellous trans.
formation which an injury received
in oversee service during the late
war has wrought in his thinking ap-
paratus.
During the noon hour Tuesday
Thompson mystified the crowd which
had gathered on the streets by
driving an automobile while COM
pletely blindfolded, winding his
way In and out of the crowded
street. traffic, turning sharp corn
ers and slowing down when danger
threatened, as easily as a man could
do while in full possession of his
eyesight.
The story of how Thompson came
into fame through his strange az
Fiction Is a long and interesting one.
He was injured in the head by a
German shell which wiped out 27
men, taken to a hospital and finally
discharged as cured, an ugly Jagged
scar on the side Of his head being
considered the only result Of his in
jury. He returned to work in Cam
den, N. j.. and suddenly found him
self in Denver, q victim of amnesta.
He had travelled about the country
totally oblivious to'his real name or
home or past, until recognized by a
former friend. When his faculties
returned after a brief lapse Thomp-
son retraced his steps and found that
he had led a checkered career, OF
which he knew nothing about at the
time.
Speaking of his mysterious men
tai powers, Thompson said In part:
81 have read about It and studied
1t and I believe that the great pow
er Of the subconscious mind has
been liberated. This Is the part OF
the brain which controls nineteenth
OF human action. 1t controls heart
action. breathing, organic action. It
never sleeps. I think that we are
constantly deceived by the five
senses and that the subconscious
mind saves us from injury. 1t hurla
us back from the path of an auto. 1t
shuts our eye lids when our sight Il
in danger. 1t causes the sensation Of
fear and automotic action in time Of
peril. We taste . poison which
pleases the sense Of taste but the
subconscious mind works organs OF
the body and battles with the
poison"
The IMAM with two brains" is on
his way to the Pacific coast, where at
Hollywood one Of the great film
companies will build" q picture
around his dual mentality and the
stunts which his mind permits him
To Nerf6rm,
, 1922-07-20
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
- GIVEN PENSION

Due to having enlisted the person
al interest "of Congressman Mondcll
in his case. Edward J.. Laffcrty. a
real hero of the Spanish-American
war. who served with conspicuous
gallautry in the Philippine Islands.
will hereafter enjoy n pension of SIS
per month. Attorney l.. T.. Arm
strong. wh1 represented Laffcrty To-
Cally. received n letter Friday last
from Mr.. Mond"ll's secretary stating
that his client had been allowed tn"
amount stated. dating from the tim"
application was made. August %.
1921. and that within n short time
Il voucher for the accrued amount
would be mailed.
Mr., Llfferty, who would probably
object to the "miSt"r" part of his
name. is m old-timcr in Wyoming.
and enlisted in the Spanish-Amcrican
war from Wyoming. AS his name In
dicates. he OF fighting stock.
and his career reminds one OF some
Of kipling's characters. At the time
of his exploits in the Philippines LAT
forty was widely written up" for
at least one adventure. 1t was nee
cesary for some of our troops to
cross Il small, muddy tropical body
of water, stagnant and full Of ma
larial possibilities. wen for the Ia
tivcs.
Volunteers were called for to swim
this. and Lafferty was one. He got
across too. which is more than G v
eral others. some of whom narrowly
escaped with their lives. could say.
He vas highly commended by his
commanding officer for this feat.
, 1922-07-20
cAMP ROTARY

Reports from the boys camp up In
the cool and shady hills, where So
odd boys r spending . vacation -
the guests OF the Rawlins .Rotarisns
are to the effect that the youngsters
are having the time OF their lives
and are looking forward with gloomy
eOrebodings to the time when It Will
be necessary to break camp q come
back home.
visitors are frequent and thus the
wants OF the boys, which are few and
far between, are easily supplied. One
.of. the hurry-up reauisitions sent in
'hy the boys was for q bundle OF
copies Of the last issue OF The Re-
|pnblican. whicA was promptly filled.