davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
Crabbscrawlings
A SPRIG POEB.
A SPRIG POEB.
I lige the rogz OBJ Baidz boud goazd,
Alzo cd by grid fidger,
Bud the rog / Tub, l caddod lie,
Id good old fazhiod rog ad rye,
Thad i'd by bind decd ldger.

o o o
Sir: Do you suppose it is merely coincidence
that Miss Grace Stortz is to sing, why Don't You
Smile?" Immediately following President Putney's
address at the Chamber Of Commerce banquet to-
morrow night? EATON B. GOING.
Probably. but we are unable to account for Cap
tain Reid being assigned to speak Drainage
just after Miss Hortense Swtzer sings, april
Showers"
o o o
A gentleman advertises in the Journal that he
has saxophones and horns for sale.
He is doubtless related to the who sold
bagpipes and musical instruments.
o o O
The only thing we have against the Horsepower
treaty is that Mr.. Bryan is for it.
o o O
YOUR STATEMENT is OBVIOUSLY
UNNECESSARY.
Sir: A thin girl can fix up somehow or other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13
YOUR STATEMENT is OBVIOU
VTNNINCECC

Sir: A thin girl can fix up somehow or
but fat girl has to go was. PEG II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

II you find that you want it a big BILL
Ride out on the mesa where everythings still;
Then throw back your head just as far you XII
Next open your mouth and let the moonshine i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-13

DEFECTIVE AGENCY. Phone 2ss.
PHRENOLOC IsT. Analysis, 81. so7
Stanford University Heights addition.
PRIVATE BARBER for homes; chil-
dren's hair cut IS cents. Perkins
Brothers. phone 1967-R.
CHlLDREN'S HAIR CUT at their homes.
S5c; ladies' SHAMPOO. mems hair cut
and shaves at their home. by Perkins
Brothers. phone 1967-R.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
BOXER PETVISH OVER
DIVISION or SPOILS

Paris, Oct. 12 (by the Associated
Press. Battling Sikh Is sulking In
his tent at Amsterdam, Holland.
He refuses to heed calls sent by
his manager, NJ. Hellers, and the
prospects of his making a voyage
to the United States before the
new year appear to be remote.
The Senegalese left Paris for the
home of his wife in Holland some
what at odds with his manager
over his share in the Carpenter
fight purse. He told several friends
he would not tenew his contract
with Hellers, which expires on Mo-
vember 80, as there was some dis
crepancy over the moving picture
rights and his percentage of the
money forthcoming from his de-
thronement of the French idol.
Skis commanding officer dur
ing the world war, the colonel of
his regiment, who is regarded by
the Senegalese as a demi-god, re-
quested Robert Eudeline, a well
known French manager of several
boxers, to look after Skis affairs
after November 80. but Eudeline
refused the request.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.
From curling to baseball

Is some jump.
But, according to the dope from
Minneapolis, Dick Wade, slugging
outflelder OF the Millers, can give
curling credit for leading him into
the major leagues. He has been
purchased by the Washington club
for next season.
Dick halls from West Duluth
While only a kid he became an
adept at the "old mans game,
curling. Even after he broke into
professional baseball with the
Michigan Ontario league he con-
tinued to keep in curling form in
the winter months.
1t was while competing in the
annual tourney of the Northwest
Curling association, the blue rib
bon event OF the sport in Canada,
that Dick met and became friends
with George Belden, president of
the Minneapolis Millers. Belden
was president of the curling asso-
citation and was drawn to Dick by
the lads remarkable showing
against the steady old vets Of the
association.
When Belden got a line on
Wade's baseball ability he imme-
diately signed him for the Millers.
The past season Wade's hitting was
one of the bright features Of the
Millers' play.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
WlNSL0W FOOTBALL.
TEAM EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE HERE TODAY

The Winslow High School foot
ball team, which is to meet the
local Highs at Washington park
Saturday afternoon, is expected to
arrive here this afternoon at 2:10
O'Clock. The squad is composed Of
13 men. The game is expected
to be one Of the hardest on the
local schedule this season, and
Coach Addison Moore stated last
night that if his men can come
down to earth after several rather
successful practice clashes with the
Varsity squad, he expects them to
give a good account of themselves.
Bleachers have been erected in
Washington park sufficient to ac-
commodate at least 1000 persons
The Winslow game is the first
hard contest of the season for the
Highs, and marks the opening of
the regular schedule with out-of-
the-city teams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
EDDIE MACK MAKES A
HIT IN SANTA FE; A
SECOND BOUT PLANNED

Santa Te, Oct. 12.--Arrange-
ments are under way to stage an
other bout in Santa Fe for Eddie
Mack, the Alamosa bantamwelght,
who recently knocked out De
mon" Rivera of Las Vegas in tho
eleventh round of a 12-round
bout here. 1t was the first time
Rivera had ever been knocked out,
OLD residents of the city say 1t was
the best fight that was eyet pulled
in Santa Fe.
Dan Ortiz, manager of the santa
Fe baseball team, is in charge OF
the arrangements, and the bout
will be under the auspices of the
baseball club. An effort Is being
made to sign up the Mexican
Kid" who is said to be fast and
clever.
Several poor bouts had almost
killed interest of boxing fans In
Santa Fe, but Eddie Mack revived
that interest with his fast, clean
fighting. When he fights in Santa
Fe again, he will be sure Of a Ca
paclty house, fans say.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
SIKH BREAKS A
CONT RACT FOR
BOUT IN j. 6.
Senegalese Fighter. Who
Was to Meet Unknown
Opponent in New York,
Says He Is Not Coming.

New York, Oct. 2.-Information
from Paris that Battling Sikh, who
recently defeated Georges Carpen-
tier and won the light heavyweight
championship of the world. has de-
cided not to come to the United
States, caused a surprise in metro
politan sporting circles, as the Sem
egalese was booked for bout No
vember 80 at Madison Square Car
den with an unnamed opponent.
Tex Rickard, the garden pro-
lnoter, who announced that he had
closed negotiations with M, Hellers,
Skis manager, for the bout, could
not be reached, but his partner,
Frank Flournoy, expressed COM
plete surprise. He said it seemed
improbable to him that Sikh would
attempt to break an engagement
made by Hellers.
Whether his contract with his
manager expires on November so,
as our cable states" Mr.. Flournoy
said to The Associated Press, lis
of no consequence, because Sikh
is bound by what arrangements NJ.
Heller makes while that contract
is in effect. We shall expect Sikh
to come here"
1t still would be possible for Sikh
to fight in New YORK November
. 80 and return to Paris 10 meet
Jack Dempsey, in 4 heavyweight
championship bout in December,
Flournoy said, providing he cared
to fight twice.
1t was reported here that Demp-
sey and Jack Kearns, his manager,
were expected to arrive in Sail
Francisco today, and efforts to
verify the report that offers had
been made for title bout in Paris
were unsuccessful.
Immediately after Skis victory
over Carpenter, three New York
promoters cabled to Paris in an ef-
fort to obtain contract with the
Senegalese to appear here, and
Rickard had emerged apparently
successful. He declined to name
the purse offered and said he had
not picked an opponent.
In the meantime, Kid Norfolk.
negro light heavyweight. posted a
$4,000 forfeit with the New York
boxing commission and challenged
Sikh, and it Is understood. would
be Skis first opponent If he comes
here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
@ARCUND THE a
ICOURT /
| HOUSE |

AS a result of an alleged COLI
sion between a street car operated
by the City Electric company and
truck owned by Jose Gonzales
and driven at the time by Antonio
Gonzales, two damage suits were
filed in the district court yester-
day. The owner of the truck asks
1850 for alleged injury to the truck
and 5000 which he claims is the
amount Of his expense in procuring
other conveyances for his wood.
The driver asks $1,000 as result
of alleged personal injuries.
Viola Mabel Wolking filed suit
for divorce from Harry Silas
Wolking in the district court yes
terday. She asks for the custody
of their minor child and for mon
ey for it's support.
Victorino Trujillo filed suit for
$500 against Estolano Ortega in
the district court yesterday. The
suit is based upon an alleged
promissory note.
Victorino Trujillo and Ramon
Archuleta, trustee, started suit in
the district court to collect $500
said to be due on a promissory
note from Antonio Padilla.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

center. two of the strongest Lobo
linesmen, are barred from the Col
orado game by the same migra-
tory rule which kept them out oil
last Saturdays game.
Word from, Boulder states that
the Colorado team Is suffering
from an epidemic of injuries on
the eve of the game. and that six
first string men are out of the
game temporarily.
Men who left for Boulder last
night are; Greuter, center; Pearce
and Ferguson, guards; Greenleaf
and Thompson, tackles; Bryan
and Kelly, ends; Jones, quarter and
half; 4. Popejoy, quarter and half;
w. Hernandez, fullback: Ham
mond, half; Benjamin. half: Stin-
nett. guard and tackle; L. Herman
dez, center and end; Cartwright,
tackle and end; Grenko, half.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
COLORADO WEAK
ON EVE: OF 7 he
L0B0 INVASION
Six First String Men Out OF
Game; New Mexico Also
Hampered by Loss OF
Three Good Players.

The Lobo football squad. six.
teen strong. with Coach Johnson.
left at $3.50 o'clock last night for
Boulder, Colo, where the Lobos
will play the University of Colo
RADIO tomorrow afternoon,
The Lobo eleven is suffering
from the loss Of Captain John
Popeioy. star tackle, who is on
crutches with a spralned knee. and
also from the loss Of Harrington,
quarter and half, who was injured
in tAe Denver U. game. and was
unable to make the Boulder trip.
Hopkins and Dutton. tackle and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
SPECIAL CLASS IN
APPARATUS AND MAT
WORK AT THE Y GYM

A new gymnasium class of young
men has recently been organized
at the Y. M. C. A. for special ap-
paratus and mat work, it was an
nounced by Physical Director Will
liams yesterday. The class meets
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening at o'clock. Other gym
nasium classes on the schedule
are playing basket ball exclusively.
Considerable interest has been
displayed in the boxing courses Of
fered, according to Mr.. Williams.
Elementary instruction is given by
him in both boxing and wrestling.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
ICE FORMS IN THE
VALLEY OF MEXICO

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-THE cold
wave which has persisted In the
valley of Mexico for the last two
days, has seriously damaged the
corn and bean crops, according to
the reports received by the depart
ment Of agriculture. In some places
ico is said to have formed. an al
most unheard Of condition here.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
WILLIAM {. SWEET

Was In Mceker for very short time
last Saturday forenoon, enroute from
n speaking tour Of ROutt. Moffat and
other counties In the northwest part
Of the state.
Mr. Sweet was delayed ut Craig and
did not leave there till Saturday morn
ing, so did not arrive here till 10 o.
clock that forenoon. He was only able
to briefly address such Meeker people
MS could he hastily gathered to geth-
or Mt the Commercial Club rooms for
n few minutes, as he was hooked for
n full address mt Rife nt noon and the
largest Democratic ralley Of the cam
palgn nt Grand Junction that evening.
william Sweet IL not the Wild
eyed bolshcvic the Republican cam
pnign managers nre trying desperately
to make him ont to he. but on the con
trary man with n well defined pro-
gram for the betterment Of the mass
es of the people. He Is an able speek-
cr and man of most pleasing person
ality. He made II favorable impression
on all who met him here.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
SENATOR PHIPPs

Who has been campaigning In Routt
and Mofrat counties. was here Mon
day afternoon and addressed goodly
sized gathering at the Commercial
Club rooms.
The gist of the Senator's remarks
was to show how the newly enacted
Profitccr's Tariff bill was going to
help our farmers and stOckmcn; and
to urge them to vote for Merle Vincent
for Congress ns Ed Taylor was not a
flt man to represent them at Washing
ton. If the senator helped the Repub-
licnn cause any nobody hcreabOuts
seems to In aware of 1t.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21

ty and activity. For the purpose OF
relief we pledge oursclevs to invesii-
gate the present intolernble conditions
attending the transportation. sale and
smelling Of ores.
TARIFF
iy approved by president as being In
the interest of especially privileged
classes and detrimental to the interest
of the people.
PROTECTION OF STATE WATER
RIGHTS
Every energy and nll the resources
Of the state required for that purpose
must he applied Immediately to the
protection Of the waters of the state
against unfoundcd claims and unjust
demands made with reference thereto
lIy the federal government and other
states.
Our officials have too long been In
the position of waiting for the blow to
fall. and have not adopted an active
policy Of aggressive action In the pro-
lection of the rights OF this state and
It's citizens. The saving Of the waters
of this state for the development OF
our lands is absolutely essential to our
prosperity and growth.
We pledge our candidates, II elect
ed. to use all proper means vigourous.
ly for the protection Of these rights.
We believe that the state should en-
courage the appropriation Of water
and the development Of new irriga-
'ion enterprises In every way possible
TEA POT DOME ROBBERY
We condemn the leasing of the Tea
Pot Dome In Wyoming to the Stand
nrd oil company interests as result
of secret negotiations, hut not dis
closed until this fabulously valuable
oil resource had been disposed Of and
transferred from the government to
private control.
Secrecy in public business Is inde.
rcnsiblc. The disposal OF public lands
without afrording Nil an equal oppor-
tunity to participate on equal terms is
fragrant violation of American prin-
ciplcs OF government relating to the
public domain and smacks Of special
privilege and fraud.
CONCLUSION
With these Declarations OF Princi-
pies. we appeal to all the citizens OF
f-.I. tat t<,I tu No.
peace, progress and prosperity Of ehc
state.
We solicit your support for. the can
ddatcs formulating them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
ST. JAMES CHURCH

The 10Th Sunday after Trinity
Church School 9:45 m
Morning Prayer and sermon II . m
Evening Prayer and Sermon 70 pm
The program for the special service
follows:
Proccssional-'vigil ct Sanctf"
Venite-MendelssOh
Anthem. Seek Yc the Lord
Roberts
Knccling Iymn-Hmydn
Sermon Hymn-Dykcs
Anthcm-'Evcn Mc-Wnrren
Observation-Disclosures
The choir under the direction OF
Mrs A s Cuthbertson Of Pueblo.
The REV. STUART CUTHBERTSON.
B.A.. C.d'E., Minister in Charge
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21

POULTRY-Rhodc Island Reds
Standard on Eggs and Color. F. n
JoEantgen, Meeker Colo. o21-28
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21

--@Nk@k@5
linquency and dependency so MS TO
include In their protective purposes
ut least all children up to and incud-
Ing eighteen years of age; to streng-
then the Mothers Compensation Law :
the Child Labor Law the Compulsory
School Law; and the laws concerning
the equipment and Jurisdiction of thn
Juvenile courts OF the various counties
of the state. The democratic party
believes that Colorado should meet I'm
medintely the federal appropriation
for maternity insurance. and that this
recognition of motherhood would
prove of supreme Importance to lie
welfare Of the women of the s'at".
The democratic party again aifirms
its intention to secure an apprnpria-
tiOn for the determinat,C5l q. n mini
mum wngc for women and the enforce
ment of the eight hour Inv for women
now on the statute books.
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
We uTt VI IpiitlCui Wv ~
and legal equality for men and women
and we pledge our support to hi'i
in the next Legislature granting to
women under the laws of this state
the same rights. privileges and I'M
munitics possessed by men.
INVESTMENT OF PERMANENT
SCHOOL FUND
The permanent school fund of the
state Of Colorado is n sacred trust
fund for the use and benefit of the
children OF Colorado. 1t must lie nd-
ministered In a manner which will
guarantee security Of principal and
ut the same time return ns high a
rate OF interest as IL consistent with
safety. We believe that first mortgage
loans on Colorado farms offer such
security and favor the enactment Of II
law which shall require that nt least
fifty per cent Of the principal which
IL now Invested In bonds and mort
cages shall hereafter be invested In
first mortgage loans on land situated
exclusively with in the state Of Colo
RADIO.
SOLDIERS BONUS
The democratic party. recognizing
p,o spo ,,,tr,o,,.u ond dovotIop IN
,r,r n, o,r c,,o-.do So,d,orx so,,,r.
md marines In the world war. pledges
itself to the fullest cooperation in g.
o,r,,, ms, comno,s,tiop I, the;r
,,,,,,f ho,b ,t,,o and national
coon poADS
s,,,o mart, NJ orr state ,ro ,rod,.
,u,,o,r vu,,,,od with tr.us,ort,t,or
,.o,,,,,o, ,,.h,,. ,,,,or, or, ,t,or,,- J,.
,.o,1 NJ ro,,r,,ds sI,co tr,crx mus,
hare ,.uo III, ,,oco NJ sto,,, tropsnor
,o,,,u 4, 4, ,o....,r, N oo,t,,uo ,,,
,ui,d;py NJ ,o,d roods even I'm sp,rsc
,r so,,,ol so.,,,,s NJ tho .t,t. cooa
.o,,. ,,r,,, ~. ,.r,,o. c,,s,r IN III,
,,,rlo, for bis products md foster
sohoo, ot,ora,pc.
wh.ro ,r,,snor,o,Io, facilities ,rc
;u,d.,u.,. n shou,d he tho du,v n,
III, prn,,c ru,i,,,s comm,Ss, s,o, IN ~.
,rr. ,o,.,,,or,t,o, ,-o,, tho roi,ro,,.
,,,, ., ,,,,,, h.,,.- sh,,,;rr f,o,I,,;,..
where they nre unwilling TO supply
them.
BLUE SKY LAW
We favor the enactment of an cffct
tive "Blue Sky" law to the end that
the Investing public may le protected
from the frauds and mIs-rcprescnta
tions OF wIld-cnt specultiops, and tina
only stocks and securities representing
lcrimate enterprises after thorough
investigation mny he offered for sale.
SCRAppING RAILROADS.
We fnyor the enactment of lnws en-.
couraglnr nil reasonable efforts 10
sccurc bett.r TRANSFORMATION facilitic
throuyhout thc state md such laws
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21

iy and activity. For the purpose OF
relief we pledge ourselevs to invesii-
gate the present intOlernble conditions
attending the transportation. sale and
smelling Of ores.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
TARIFF

We dcnouncc the tariff law recent
iy approved by president ~ being In
the interest Of especially privileged
classes and detrimental to the interest
of the people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
BETTER THAN CAL0MEl
Thousands Have Discovered Dr..
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
4 Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
stitute for calomel-arc q mild but
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olIvc-colored tablets are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant. little tablets do tho
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't in1urc
the teeth like strong liquids or calomei:
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct 1t. Why cure the liver
at the expense OF the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with tho gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not TO
take caIomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets tako its place.
Headaches. "dullness'' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "pcrk up the spirits. 15c and 3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
MRS. HEDGE IS NOW
MUCH GRAT|F|ED
Salt Lake City Woman Tells How
Her Crandehild Was Made
Well and Strong

My experience shows that Tanlac Is
as good for children as It is for grown
folks. because not only am l in the best
health I have cen in years but my lit
tie eix-year-old grandson has been
made Just like a different child by TAX
ing 1t. needed something to build me
UP and tone IN stomach and Tanlsc
did this very thing for me.
My little grandson was weak and
puny and thin and pale. so I gave him
small doses of Tanlac and he is getting
as fat as a pig and is rosy-cheeked and
bright-eyed again. / certainly am a be-
lever in Tanlac.'
The above statement was made by
Mre Kate Hedge. ~ East Second
South. Salt Lake city, Utah.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the Pal
ace Drug store and leading druggists
everywhcre.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress. hair dressers. facial
experts and cosmetics all combine to
keep women of all ages young ant at
tractivc in appearance. Not until the
telltalc wrinkles become 80 deep, the
figure stoops. or some ailment or
weakness develops to drag a woman
down does she really look her age.
Every woman owes II to herself and
her family to keep herself young IN
appearance, and happy. When head
aches, backsche or the blues" de-
velop or when a woman reaches the
trying age from forty-fve to nifty,
Lydia e, Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound nsy be depended upon to keep
her in health as It has 20 many other
women whose letters we are continu-
ally publishing in this paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
PERSoN MAILS
Or. Herbert H. Miller. manager of

DR.. Herbert H. Miller, manager of
the Miller Manufacturing Company of
Davenport. Iowa. who spent the holi-
days with friends in Pueblo, has re-
turned east, most favorably impressed
with this city. also the energy and
pluck displayed by the business inter-
ests here in recovering from flood de-
vastations. DR.. Miller will probably
pay Pueblo another visit In August.
Miss Gladys Murphy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. II. Murphy. $50 South
Union avenue, who departed several
weeks ago for Honolulu. writes her
parents that she arrived safely after
delightful trip, and is well pleased
with the Sandwich Islands. She is the
guest there of her brother. who Is an
officer in the United States navy and
stationed at Honolulu.
Mrs. p. III. Murphy and little daugh-
ter, $50 South Union avenue. WILL leave
today for three weeks sojourn in
Manitou.
Mrs Sara z. Campbell and DR.. Marie
Campbell, 500 w. Twelfth street, en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
honoring their relative. Edward c.
Fox, contractor and capitalist Of New
ton. Kansas.
Edward Redmond. manager of the
Colorado Supply Company, who has
been In the Wyoming camps of the c.
r. & I. company on business during
the week, will return to Pueblo today.
Mrs. ]. II. Means, of Mayville. Wis.
is here on visit to her mother, Mrs.
Walter l.. Dorland, 424 West Tenth
street. Mrs. Means is always A well
come visitor to Pueblo and her hun
dreds of friends regret that she will
only. be able to extend her visit over
a period Of ten days at this time.
w. B. Yates. u. S. commissioner, left
Friday morning for Springfield. Colo
rado. for n short business trip. He will
return to the city Monday
Fielding West Ieininger. 21o East
Evans avenue, left Monday for Wash
ington. d. C., where he will complete
his education. His sister. Mary Louise
Is student in George Washingtol
University in that city at the present
time.
James F.. Drake. registrar at the
local land office. who has been con-
fined to his home for several days. IL
reported as Improving.
Bishop Irving P. johnson will be in
Pueblo over Sunday. the guest Of Geo.
D. Weston. 4o1 w. 18th street In the
morning he Will be the celebrant and
preacher at the Church of the Ascen-
sion and in the evening he will preach
at St. James on the South Side.