davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
oussnses still 10 Avsstaess.

S4sarSvs VI business we're 10. r~sify
lacking in Hssuraasstss4srs. 4 pcgssas
siua ysf ~sstse she~s shessSsnd p~esris
sslu relied tsa 1t for sAei- s>sssi susspGy
which. ut D rass III suare than SO sez
hauling zach eaF'oaa ~sgat ssailss ee~a
h!si. was sca t. he sslesssss a., sss sts~ss
focts. furniture AEss other Fse~ssarsss
oieaa II. Curt!ss. l.. ] Ss~ss ssss szsasse
others sssaa organized s.gznrarr sa
tske ever the fe,sa~f xsrpa2as sass uses-
,ag factories ard sAls esssevrn pro,
sised q sxaassAssxsae soansss. wAsss
The ssxr~ erwps esrsAsiaar<s 10 81 est
by rail. ,Aoexh no, racxea IN sss,ss.s
as ct yos~.
Re, the sesraes p<treas ~ the hzs
had learned that they ce&la Esi suseA-
er action and better service b. ssss~
mcsssie. truck aat ses shxs the u, 4
II. seemed able a. riiissS iS s.ar>s
s.aera, ssa business fer the txls~Sxa
had awindleS to n ressf where The
abandonment et all ssvvsee ~xx sAr~as.
C&sTS SEN1s LEX s~tA - sH&AAssk kNF ANs&&
10 AesSssl Alser AsS saySux wAs
aresched. TIE. ssss-sSssse s~ssss ss.xa
q ferwiSa lss&nxsszssaT TIE Seeaxasss *
sesxt eeadltssas aud they hessesv saxy
can xsvv .ss,s~r ssss.ee al lever ess
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ksasw.
So naw the fe.Hssf ssrnt and ss<a-,
s.aster xr~ .9nHtax sA~ trskaA sMrsess
tag Train hxn6a. secssea hasa2x. ETC.
and are the sssl s&ss~s Il tn rad
read. They expect t. ssssse sh< ps~sr
sas ruaasax ssAsaaiss - tAAs ~
trains caa ~ sssd te spms sAvaasnss
By sAs ,raSesiax fsaaaac Thsy have
hren N the asTvs<v hsax sNeaxA "
have . sest iAsa ~As sAs y. 4 n -.
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

u - 1sst ~ ~ Isssaal
- ~ ~ e. ysaAs -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
Aicec by Airptans Business.

As the slrgiaGs business csgld darsed
by Clean Ii. Carttss at Rsmlros2ds-
port gained prominence and the auHs,
Ssr OF It's erspio, es-s yan ap inta The
t!auss ads, the business a. tsse EagGs l.
Hara1soT3,1sIs0ri gained farilef iai-
Gaetus. beth u Passengers and freight
Perhaps the ns2aaseEes4f tYem q bst
caesta ever tire tesy comforting a1l
isAaraacs vi thet profit afaG iass pages
o. ste ledsers- II y0a wanted - ~sfser
or leave HAmnea&saar1 ia those days
yal either rode au the Bath i Han
.nendsgpor'. you aalksza CT yoa hired a
horse and SsspG- X you waited 10
saap sayshAkS yoS we're In ths xasxse
Hx. II wss the Bath l. Hsaamends-
port or nashlnx
With the earapa~sioa af the State
read automobiles ana eEsx~s began to
css inte ,Ae passenger traffic II tire
la. .h L Exameaax1sors NJ II surprising
rate. Seen there n-re buses runaInx
that cannecssd ai.h ssxins on hota rte
Erie and The LacEssxaEa q, Bath.
and when the demands Of ,ss war for
quick deliveries II Eirplanes mi nae,-
tors from tire Curt&ss eacsory faressi
The company te deseiop line ps sna-
tortrutks ansshef sseep ess wss nsxse
inio the revenues sss shr railroad
With tAs saxning Of sAe srnasxtsee
ard the cs.ssisRg q rr<ahshstsass the
business os shs n h H. sadei TO less
than its rroserts.ai shadow Of to fer
mer s3aasraxsoss ssad With tssc ratsfng
oy-rai'reaa ~agvs>sS = tsisns ~hers he
brakeman VIE. rnsae TIVE .ss. zise trips
day aren sesn eesc.s pt xp'
r~axsasaisly Sso sssanth. abe xigs~ar.
aag~ of The psnst aaa iess page pro
,sa,si NO ks sul ,srSae for .sss sasaagv.
NsHs yar fnf sfa~k teesidSsS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

took two out of three from Har-
wood but both Bulldog victories
are reported TO have been by close
scores.
There is only one player of
whom there is any probability of
his being lost to Clowers. This is
Chandler Sanchez, whom Clowers
describes as: THE fastest guard
I ever saw" and who was dubbed
lightning" last year. 1t is re-
ported that Sanchez may not re-
turn to school.
In addition to the game Of Tues
day night Coach Clowers has ar
ranged a game with the University
of New Mexico quintet. This game
is to be played Friday night The
location of the game with New
Mexico U has not been decided
upon.
Coach Clowers also expects TO
arrange numerous other games. If
his plans work out his schedule
will be as extensive as the one
Coach Addison Moore is drawing
up for High school. In addition
to other games. Clowers hopes to
arrange a game with Ell Paso High
school.
The probable lineups for Tues
day night follow:
Harwood School. Bankers
D. Campo. 49,. .R. F........ Peguf
Robles L. F..... Gilbert
~ -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
To NE EET
MONTANA GRID
SQUAD IN 1928
Game viii Be Played in AL
buuuerque Nov. 20; Other
CONTESTS Are Scheduled
for Varsity Eleven

Denver, Colo. Dec. 9.--The Uni
versity of Chicago has offered the
Colorado Agricultural College foot
bah eleven a game on October 6 at
Stagg field, according to an am
nouncement made here today by
Coach Harry Hughes of the Agri-
cultural college, in attendance at
the annual schedule meeting of tho
coaches of the Rocky Mountain
conference.
Coach Hughes had been negoti-
ating with Coach A. A. Stage of
Chicago for a game on October IS,
but this date has been filled, ac-
cording TO a message from Coach
Stagg but the date a week earlier
has been offered. Coach Hughes
has not announced acceptance of
the game but conference officials
stated that it probably would be
accepted.
The conference football sched-
ule as adopted by the coaches fol-
lows:
September 29-Wyoming State
VS.. Colorado Agricultural College
at Fort Collins; Gunnison VS.. Colo
RADIO College at Colorado Springs;
Montana State VS.. Brigham Young
University at Provo, Utah.
October 6--New Mexico vs.. Den
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Yer University at Denver; Gun
nisou VS.. Colorado University at
Boulder; G. c, vs.. Wyoming at
Laramie; Montana VS.. Utah Agri-
cultural college at Logan, Utah.
October &c. c. VS.. Colorado
School of Mines at Denver; B. Y.
U. VS.. Colorado Aggies at Fort Col
Inns; Greeley VS.. C. u. at Boulder;
Wyoming VS., Utah at Salt Lake;
d. u. VS.. Utah Aggies at Logan,
Utah.
October SD. U. vs.. Montana
at Bozeman.
October 20--B. Y. L. VS.. C. U.
at Boulder; Colorado Aggies VS.. c..
c. at Colorado Springs.
October &c. U. VS.. d. U. at
Denver; Mines VS.. Wyoming at
Laramie; Colorado Aggies VS.. Utah
Aggies at Logan, Utah; Utah VS.,
B. Y. U. at Provo.
November 3-Wyoming VS.. D. u.
at Denver; {. c. VS.. c. U. at Boul-
der.
November 10--Mines vs. c. u. at
Denver; D. U. VS.. Colorado Aggies
at Fort Collins; Utah VS.. c. c. at
Colorado Springs.
November 17-Mines VS.. Colo.
RADIO Aggies at Denver; d. u. VS.
c. c. at Colorado Springs; Utah
vs. c. L. at Salt Lake City; Utah
Aggies vs.. Wyoming at Laramie.
November 24-Wyoming VS.. c.
L. at Boulder.
November Esd. L. VS.. Mines
at Denver; C. L. VS.. Colorado Ag-
gies at Fort Collins; C. c. VS.. b
Y. L. at Colorado Springs; Utah
L. vs.. Utah Aggies at Salt Lake;
New Mexico VS.. Montana at Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

In India there is a rule which
says that there are several daugh-
ters in one family the younger
one may not marry until the eld-
est has found a husband.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
HOPE To
CRAB AMERICAN
LEAGUE PENNANT 7
Detroit Is Expected by the
Fans to Be Stronger in
1923 Than in 1922; Team
viii Be Strengthened

Detroit, Dec. 8 (by the Associ-
ated Press) Detroit baseball fan
dom, which Loyalty has supported
the Detroit Tigers whether they
were "up" or down." has set its
heart on an American league PEN
nant for 1928.
The Tigers, coming from the cell
lar position to third place in the
1922 race, are expected by the fans
to be stronger in 1923 than they
we're this year. Frank Navin, pres
ident of he club, believes that such
should be the case.
oor pitching has been the
downfall Of the Tigers for several
years, in the opinion of observers.
next season, Detroit will start with
the best string Of hurlers of which
the local outfit has boagted in a
number of years. In speaking of
his teams prospects, Mr.. Navin
said;
1--WE should have the best pitch
ing staff In the history Of the club.
rip Collins, whom we obtained
from Boston for Howard Ehmke
and other players, will give us help
where we need it. Sylvester John
son, out nearly the entire season,
due to injuries, undoubtedly will
deliver. Herman Pillet.e, one of
the leading pitchers in 1922, and
who with Johnson was obtained
from the Pacific Coast league, will,
with Collins head our Lurling staff.
1t is possible that We will make
one or two deals this winter that
will give us even greater strength
in the box.
1.-THE team will be strengthened
at second base by the addition of
Del Pratt. Blue is one of the best
third basemen in the game and
Rigney, with but one year in the
majors, already is considered one
OF the best shortstops. At third,
we have Haney and Jones, excel
lent fielders. Jones, a left handed
batsman, can alternate with Haney,
a right handler.
"In Bassler. we have a great
catcher and Woodall is close be-
hind him. The ability of the De-
troit outfield is too well known to
need comment.
"The club, with an even break
should do better ncxt season than
in 1922, when we finished third" !"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
WEST VIRGINIA AND
GON7AGA GRID TEAMS
PLAY AT SAN DIEGO

San Diego, Calf. Dec. 9.-West
Virginia for the east and Gonzaga.
for the west, will be the contest
ants in San Diego's annual inter
collegiate east-west Christmas day
football game in the San, Diego
stadium, it appeared certain today
after a meeting Of the San Diego
Athletic and Recreation associa-
ton, non-profit organization
which schedules the contests.
Tentative invitations had been
extended the oregon university and
Gonzaga university to represent the
west and Oregon was said to be
eliminated by the Pacific Coast
conference frowning upon Ore
gons participation in post-sea-
son game. West Virginia has
agreed to meet either of the west
ern teams selected,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
TEAM
AND BANKERS IN
CLASH TUESDAY
Will Open Season for Har-
wood Basketball Quintet;
Expect to Have Best
Team in State

The Albuquerque Bankers and
Harwood school basketball teams
will meet in game Tuesday night
on the Harwood floor, at
the Harwood school, on North
Fourth street. This will be the
first "honest to grandma" basket
ball game of the season. One or
two other games have been played
but they were considered as prac-
tice affairs.
The Tuesday night game should
be a close and hard fought con-
test. These teams have met num-
erous times in the past and in
eresting games have always result
ed. Last year the Bankers had the
edge, taking two out of three
games played. But in none of the
three games was the victory gained
by wide margin.
The Bankers showed in their game
with the Sigma Chi quintet last
Wednesday night that they will be
a difficult team to stop. The team
showed n tendency to roughness
which would hamper their play
and cause numerous penalties lat
er in the season. But with this
ironed out they will have a smooth
working crew, one with more than
little aggressiveness.
Coach Clowers, of the Haywood
school, says he expects to turn out
the strongest quintet of high
school caliber in the staff. He
has his entire team of last year,
with one possible exception, and
expects that with another season
of experience it will prove too pow
erful n combination for any other
five of high school rating.
Last season Harwood played
the Albuquerque High school al
most to a standstill, Just as they
did the Bankers. The Bulldogs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
BrOuUn AU-Americdn Team
nr NORMAN Il. BROWN

Ajax has nothing on the fool
hardy gent who attempts to choose
a mythical all-star football eleven.
For monkeylng with the lightning
provokes no more possibilities than
this.
But here goes.
out of the legion Of grid notables
produced in what everyone agrees
was the biggest year ever enjoyed
by college football stand the TWEEN
ty-two men above. The reason /
choose the above players Is because
1 firmly believe that the first team,
coached by Tad Jones, Hurry Up
Nost or any other great mentor for
reasonable time, could lick the
world on the grid. You may fire
when ready, Grid-ley.
TO my mind the greatest player
Of the year in the entire country
is Harry Kipke, Michigan halfback.
TO begin with, he has the versa
tility--the triple-threat makeup.
He can run with the ball, pass Wei
and has no equal as O. kicker His
ability to place his punts has right
fully earned him the title of the
willie Keeler of the Gridiron."
Jockeys Ills Field
AS n runner he has that elusive
style and keen brain needed in this
day of open. .play. One of his moss
famous exhibitions OF heady run
ming was in the game against Wis
consin. With three Wisconsin de.
fense men between him and tha
goal Kipke played the field for
minutes before setting out for the
goal. He crossed the entire field
twice before MISUNDERSTANDING
these defense men and the other
Wisconsin players into the position
he wanted them. He scored on the
play.
Some criticism may come from
the shifting of Gordon Locke, Iowa
star, to right half. Locke gained
fame at fullback originally, special
iaing in line plunging, An injury
to Leland Parkln, quarter, forced
Howard Jones to shift Locke to
quarter this season and he showed
in one afternoon that he is equally
as valuable in that back position.
! believe that his value would De
just as great placed at a half.
Even Division ..
Brick Muller is the greatest grid
star Of the Pacific coast and COAST
critics are agreed that he ranks
with the greatest of the middle
west and eastern stars.
There are two or three other
men for each position in the line
who might we'll be placed on an
all-American team and weighty
points presented for their selection.
They rank close to the stars select
ed above. On this honor roll should
appear: Ends, Gray and Stout of
Princeton, Tebel of Wisconsin,
TIulman Of Yale, Jenkins of Har-
ward.
Tackles: Penfieid OF North
western, Fletcher and Lewis Of
Chicago, Baker Of Princeton.
Guards; Mead of Iowa, Breid-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

When the great American pub
lie isn't sure what it wants, it
votes for something different from
what it has.-Toledo Blade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
SENEGALESE REFUSES
To MEET COMMITTEE

Paris, Dec. 9.--Battling Sikh re-
fused to appear before the inves-
tigating committee appointed by
the French Boxing federation
which held its first session today
in an attempt to clear up the Car
pentier-Siki frame-up charges
The Senegalese, through his coun-
sci, sent letter to the committee
saying that inasmuch as the fed
Grafton has already taken away
from him his license and title OF
champion without giving him a
hearing, thus placing him under
the necessity Of sueing them before
the courts, he failed to see why
they should ask to hear him now;
it might cause prejudice to the le--
gal actions which would be heard
by a tribunal.
The committee will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
| LIVESTOCK SHOW
. { ENDS; WINNING
STOCK IS SOLD
TWenty-Third Annual Inter-
national Exhibition at
Chicago Closes; a Record
Breaking Week

Chicago, Dec. 9.--The twenty
third annual international Live
stock exposition ended tonight
after n record breaking week.
Sales Of winning stock marked
the morning program. Fifty-two
head of Herefords averaged 1898.
Twenty-four bulls brought $1100
each. while twenty-eight cows ave-
ragged $614 apiece. The high bull,
who was champion of the show,
Woodford 130th, brought $9,100.
Fifteen bulls of the shorthorn
family sold for $6S9 each and AZ
cows went for S4S2 each. The ave-
rage price of the 81 head was S537.
The average price on Al head of
Aberdeen-Angus was $26S.5S. The
bulls of this class sold for $276
each, and "a cows brought 1866
each.
The milking shorthorn sale saw
the passing of AZ animals for $13,-
600, or an average Of S323.S0 each.
Count Pickford, high bull, went fol
$500.
A car load lot Of native sheep,
owned by Robert McEwen, London,
Ont, winner of first prize in this
division, was sold to the Illinois
Packing company, the animals av-
erage 81 pounds, selling for $31
per hundredweight.
A splendid field lined up in the
competition for the French high
commission challenge cup at the
horse show, Danzant, entered by
John +. Bowman, Stonehedge
Farms, Port Chester, N. T., win
ming first place in field of fifteen
contenders.
In the competition open to Welsh
ponies in harness, first place went
to Royal Regent and Regal, nom
mated by Gorham and Simpson Of
Morris, Ills.
Highland Choice, owned by
George S. Bole, Tulsa, Okla, an
neXed first prize in the trials for
fine harness horses, shown to a
four wheeled vehicle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

One Of the most remarkable Of
all international marriages took
place recently on the bridge that
spans the Rio Grande, connecting
Matamoras, Mexico, and Browns
vile, Texas. The principals in the
unique ceremony were: Miss Mar
ian Neuder OF Brownsville and
Judge II. J. X. Vern McMillln of
Matamoras.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
TOOL CHESTS

Zinc covered for carpen-
ters, electricians, plumhers,
garage mechanics and gem
eral use.---J. Korber & Co.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Drill Halted
at Guard Camp
by Night Rain
Regimenlal Review viii BE
Resumed Today-Work
on Range Stopped by
Muddy Roads.

Plattsmontb, Ncb., Aug. I'll
Especial. )--Rain last night put the
drill field at Camp Berry 80 such
shape that movements on IL were
prevented. Also the road 10 the
rifle range was rendered impassabic
for ammunition trucks Col. Amos
Thomas expressed the hope and the
opinion last night that the drill field
would be dry enough tomorrow night
Tor the third rcgimental review.
The First battalion went through
a snappy reyicw,tonight at the ball
park with the Second and Third
baualions looking on.
The rain last night practically in
undated number Of Officers tents
and these were today moved 10
higher ground by order Of Col.
Thomas.
She Second and Third battalions
have completed prone position fir
ing from the 30O.yard range, and
the First battalion will finish in the
morning. The next number on the
firing program is prone position fir
ing from the 500-yard line.
Pistol firing on the range will be
started tomorrow morning by the
First battalion.
Five men OF the Second and Third
battallions scored ~ hits in a pos
sible 80 from the 300-yard line. The
high Omaha man was Pvt Martin
{. Haas, Company L. He scored 40.
In official check up Of scores from
the 200-yard line II was discovered
that Sgt. Ralph Wood Of Head
quarters company Of the Second bat
tallion was high with perfect score.
II had been announced previously
that Private Gilinsky Of Omaha was
high with 80. 1
Rcveille, which was advanced one
hour-from S a. m. 10 g. will sound
at the later hour from now on, Col.
Thomas announced tonight. II was
at first thought that the men might
benefit bv the advance in getting out
on the rifle range before the heat be-
came oppressive.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
York Man Sentenced
for Attack on Wife

York, Ncb, Aug. 2l>--(Spccial)---
Isaac VI. Good was sentenced 10 80
days in the county jail by Judge
Ward, in police court, this afternoon
for assault and battery on his wife at
her home. Mrs. Good is in the hos
pital.
Night Patroiman Pollard. who
lodged the complaint against Good.
testified that he was called 10 the
home Of Good about midnight and
through the window saw Mrs. Good
standing with her back against the
wall while her husband stood in
front Of her with his fists clinched.
Pollard declared he gained entrance
into the house and Mrs. Good
screamed 10 save her
Good declared his wife became
hystcrieal and he tried 10 quiet her.
He maintained that she fell. causing
the blood TO run freely from her
face.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
Wayne Cattlemen See Film
Dealing With Bovine Ills

Wayne, Ncb, Aug. 2i.--(Special)
The Wayne County Purebred
Breeders association held a picnic
on the lawn OF Harve Minor, one
mile south Of Wayne, Wednesday
night. This meeting was arranged
through the efforts OF DR.. Swim,
local federal veterinarian, and Dr.
d. d. Tobias, state veterinarian, in
the interest Of the tuberculosis Grad
ieation work that is being pushed in
Wayne county. "Out OF the Shad-
ows," two-reel picture film made
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture and circulated by the
Omaha Livestock exchange, was
shown. This film deals with tuber-
culosis OF livestock in general and its
importance IN relation 10 public
health. ..
A second meeting was held at
Carroll Thursday night on the lawn
OF Mr.. Morris, where pictures were
shown again. DR.. {. IL. Hays, in
charge OF tuberculosis work for the
government, and DR., Spencer OF the
Omaha Livestock exchange adj
dressed the meetings
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-22
License Probe
Plan of State
Arrest Of Auburn Garage Man
May Result in Investiga-
ton Of Details.

Lincoln, Aug. 2l.-(Special) Dis
covcry by State Sheriff Gus Hyers
that Luther Gritz, Auburn garage
man, has never taken out a private
license for his cars used in private
business, and has been using deal
ers license, threatened today 10 open
statewide investigation OF Ne
braska garages TO ascertain II the
abuse has crept into the handling NJ
dealers license.
IF Gritz has been abusing bis
dealers license it may be that hun
dreds OF other Nebraska garage men
are doing the same thing" state
official said today. Il understand
that the defense put up by Gritz is
that the other fellows do II.
IF this is true il is a shame and
unfair TO the owners Of individual
automobiles. A man like Gritz. who
owns big garage, probably uses the
roads OF Otoe county more than any
one else and by declining 10 take out
a private license is falling TO con-
tribute as much to county road
maintenance as the tenant owner Of
a Ford"
II was reported here today that
a quiet investigation may be made OF
this alleged practice of certain garage
men in lodging their share OF the
road fund and ii allegations prove
true drastic action NAV fOllow.