davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22
THE GRAPH|CS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
BY L. A. MacCRACKEN
SEE HIM FOR INFOR MATlON

FOR sALE-5 acres. one and = half mics
from postoifice: l acre IN crop no" price
$500.
FOR SAIL lots. windmill, ccmenied well
3.room house. chicken house; price 5000.
FOR SALE-lOroom house, 5 lots; right on
spur OF railroad; good warehouse proposition :
price $4,000.
FOR sALE-i6O acres land with house, irri'
gatiO we'd pumping plant, reservoir, chicEen
house, 20 acres IN cultivation me pasture
land all level: fenced with 4-wire barb, hrsf
Is inches rat wire next feet rabbit wire
on twnship line Of Mountain View and lola
one OF the good ones; price $500.
FOR sALE--i6o acres, fenced, pumping plant,
house, outbuidings, $500 worth Of improv
o. ,nis VIII sell whole thing for $500 cash.
Sc, MaeCracsen al Graphic
FOR SALE-Fairbanks Morse 50.h.p. engine
running condition considerable $500.
FOR sALE--sO acres decided land house,
we'll windmill; 40 acres in cultivation; Il
miles from Deining. IN the Miesse tract. Fri'"
$500
FOR sALE-IO acre desert REIMBURSEMENT
20 acres fenced. good well dug 10 water; nice
smooth grass land; miels from peming. fac
ms Silver CIty road $3.50.
FOR SALE---4O acre farm; 80 acres cleared
well chocolate loan soil; lrvcl, miles east OF
Dcmiug in the shallow water belt, half milt
.lNm NHtit'N~ l'A'''
FOR SALF Brict nous. wi'h modern w
provcmeu's near school .a, 'pNa2 prize
$3.50
FOR sALE-Fiamc house. modern improve
ments range .pt 5oN50, price $1,000
FOR SALE--sO acres. 4room house fine well
MALI mile from Micsse station, ON Mics>c 90 ir'
ln acres 100 cultivation I6 acres fenced she'd
chicken house with foot chicken wire.
FOR RENr-3room apartment FURNISHED.
FOR SALE-Second hand safe, IN good con
!iiou
FOR ~ALE-llouso with bath. electric lght.
s.rug bog 'UNlI- ONE Yi THE best bargain
II tho lcar.
MY 4 HOME acres within hall mile cas-
# n'.i1hicc, can be- had iu one 'wn or 5acr
.riri, ONE acre D. cultivation. Come and >'o
VA sell az bargain. Terms ou whole. SEE
Graphic or " n. Rue. owner.
FOR RENT room house with bath. between
Copper and Gold on Ash Il new modern 10
every wa.
FOR >ALE-Msrr. . wear, old. At rNcrllen
condition. weight about 1900 pounds, for Sl6i
FOR SALE--Mc,z roadster in very good con
ditlpn price S-ti.
FOR SALE--Ramblcr auto iu good condition
5000
FOR SALE Everett touring ear need, Sigh
repair, will lis mp and sell ai $3.50.
FOR StLE--lplj Paige touring car ,n ga
Urllru' condition
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

FOR SALE-Half block No. 2 South addition
and the west half
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

FOR SALE--l2 Il. Eclipse windmill with new
nrn>, cylinder. 80 feet OF pipe. tower will cell
'u fr.t buyer az $50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

FOR SALE-Housc and lot on Ash avenue
modern m every way. Cannot be- built toi
less than 50 500. viii sacrifice for $500
House has ! room, bath, fence all around lot
shade trees in front
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

FOR SALE--sO acres. room house fine well
MALI mile from Mcsso station. ON Mcs>c 90 iri
lo acres 100 cultivation as acres fenced she'd
.hIrkrn hnu.n with 3 i.ut rhcktm wire
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

WANTED or 3hp gasoline engine. -,
Graphic or ". II Ruc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

FOR sALE-lGO acres land with house. irrl
gatio we'd. pumping plant, reservoir. chicken
house, 20 acres IN cultivation; line pasture
land. all level: fenced with 4.wire barb, first
is inches rat wire, next 3 feet rabbit wire;
on twnship line Of Mountain View and lola
one OF the good ones price $500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

FOR sALE-5 acres, one and half mics
from postoifice l acre in crop now price
Slnn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

FOR SALE-2 lots. windmill cemenied well
3.room house, chicken house; price 5000.
FOR SALE-lo.room house, lots; right on
spnr Of railroad; good warehouse proposition ,
price $4,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

Mr.. Hawk Of Los Angeles Trust and Savings
Rank, arrived in Deming. Tuesday, for the
purpose Of farming eighty acres Of land on
Abrams Robbins tract. The family is mighty
welcome.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

Mrs Martha H. Amen, and son. Charles. are
Spending the week with Mr. and Mrs sam
Watkins leaving Lake Valley ranching inter
c.'s TO enjoy metropolitan lie for few days
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-22

FOR SALF--Black mare. year, old, IN vN
'rll'nt condition. no helmIShos good Tor work
M driving weight about 1900 pounds price
SOS.
WNNTED--Six or seven good calye, no Jcr
.tst steers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

Very seldom does a big league club pick up a player of any real worth in or near the city which it represents. Scouts of all the clubs penetrate every nook and corner of the country where organized, ball operates and once in a while take an excursion into the ranks of independent and semi-pro organiza- tions but it is a rare instance when anything worth while in the way of playing talent is picked up from the lots near the city of the club which the scout represents. Numberless tips on the marvellous dongs of countless youngsters from the home lots pour in upon the major league club president from rabid fans, but disappointment and expense has generally been the lot of the magnate experimenting with home grown talent
 Why failure should be the rule in local experimentation is one of the mysteries of the game. But there ara exceptions to this as there are to all rules, and Al Mamaux, the big right-hander of Call
 lahans Pirates, Is one of them.
 It remained for President Dreyfus of the Pittsburg club to pick up a diamond
 in the rough from the home lots and, in the mill of minor league ball, polish it
 into one of the brightest stars of the baseball Armament.
 Mamaux was picked up by MT. Dreyfuss from the Allegheny County league on the advice of friends of both magnate and player and with the usual misgivings as to local youngsters was taken to e;.,;., Hot k,,~ n,l,;t- was in the spring of 1912. Fred Clarke, who was then manager of the club, gave the kid the once ovui and was quick to see that he had great prospect il. him. He had world of native ability, no end of nerve and a good head; the one thing he lacked was seasoning in the minors to acquaint him with the fine of the Central league, was in need of pitchers at that time, and to that club Mamaux was sent for the seasoning necessary to insure him permanent berth with the Pirates.
 For some reason or other, he was not given much chance at Fort Wayne to show what he could do and, on the ad- vice of the Pittsburg management, the youngster was shipped to the Huntington, w. Va, club in the newly organized Ohio State league. Mamaux spent the balance of the 1912 season with Huntington learn ing the fine points of inside ball and returned to the same club in 1913 to begin the sensational career that stamped him as one of the coming stars of the game. One-hit and no-hit games he turned in with remarkable frequency and Hunting ton became the mecca for big league scouts who, for some reason, did not know he was private property. All kinds of offers were made for the kid, but, of coarse there was nothing doing.
 But the Ohio State league was doomed to go the way of so many minor circuits, and when, in midsummer of 1913. the league blew up, Fred Clarke pulled the title string that had followed Mamaux 10 Fort Wayne and to Huntington. Mamaux spent the balance of the 1913 and most of the 1914 season on the Pirate bench imbibing the mound tricks of big league ball. and near the close of the latter sea- son turned in several victories which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
A BARON A DA Y
NO.1S THOMAS POLAND, CATCHER

Thomas Edward Poland is one of the best prospects for a class A catcher who has been in this camp for sometime. Moley signed Poland at the start of the training season. Poland was free agent
 Toland will not be one of the regulars for the Barons this season, but in a couple of years NIoley expects him to develop into real catcher. He knew practically nothing when he joined the Barons about the art of receiving pitchers sants. Moley has worked hard with him and finds him willing worker.
 Moley has instructed the youngster Tn all of the fine points of the game. He doesn't expect Toland to jump in and beat Red Smith or Homer Haworth out of a job, but signed him chiefly because he has prospects of developing.
 Toland started his professional career in 1915. He signed with Shreveport in the Texas league and played four months there. He was released to Waco where he finished the season.
 In the spring of 1916 Toland suffered an injury which caused setback in his career. He was in spring training with the Waco club and in practice tilt few days before the opening of the sea son he suffered a broken hand. It was his right init. The injury put him out of the game for the greater part of the season. The injury occurred in a play at the plate
 He was granted his release following the accident. He signed with a club in the Southeast Arkansas league two months before the season closed and finished the year there.
 Tn 1915, in the Texas league, he fielded well, but his batting was poor. He batted .199 in 75 games.
 Poland was born in Nashville, Ark He is not married. He is about six feet, one inch tall and will weigh close to the 180 pound mark.
 According to Toland Moley is fine boss to work under. He's anxious to make good in the baseball world, and he knows Moley is one of the best in the game he could get instructions from. Con- sequently he is acting wise and is learn ing all he can.
 Toland is showing marked increase in his batting and with a few years more of seasoning the general belief is that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
SEAT SALE FOR BOUT MONDAYBEGINS TODAY

Owing to the fact that an unusual number of requests for reservations to the wrestling bout Monday night at the Jefferson theatre between Charley Cutler and Paul Martinson have been made, Brown Parks promoter, announced last night that the seat sale would begin this morning at g o'clock. According to all indications, the bout Monday will draw an exceedingly large crowd and arrange ments are being made to accommodate capacity house.
 Both Martinson and Cutler will arrive in Birmingham tomorrow morning. &C., cording to Parks. A wire was received from both grapplers stating they would be on hand a few days ahead of time in order to get a little training here before their match.
 Cutler is well known throughout the country He wrestled here years ago. but that was long before he gained the world wide reputation he has at the present. He is one of the best developed men on the mat and wrestling bugs who attend the match Monday will see one of the most powerful of men when they watch the big Chicagoan in action. | Martinson, too, is a powerful man. He i is Dane, but has been in this country wrestling for the past few years He stands about six feet two inches tall and weighs over POO pounds.
 l Cutter and Martinson have the reputa- tion of being men who work right from the start. Neither waste any time. They start at their opponent from the moment
 the referee orders the bout to start. Put ting two men of this description together | mean a great bout.
 Promoter Parks has not announced | who he will secure to referee the bout Several prelimlnaries, not over three, will precede the main exhibition. The prelim-
 inaries will start promptly at S:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

The Pittsburs Pirates, fresh from n four-game series with the New Orleans Pelicans, will arrive in Birmingham carly this morning ready to start worth and his crew of Barons. The Pirates play but few more exhibition games, as the season starts next Thursday, and should be in excellent shape for the game here. probably dis- playing more form than any other major league club to perform here this year.
 Probably something of more importance than the playing of the games here is the question of who the Pirates will give to the Barons as the final payment in crack twirler of last seasons team, be- came the property of the Dreyfuss out fit. No official announcement has been made that an outfielder will be turned over to the Barons either today or tomor- row, but it is expected that the Pirates will take this course rather than wait until they reach Pittsburg.
 The Pirates. managed by Jimmy Cal lahan, are one of the strongest outfits in the National league. The loss of Hans Wagner will be materially felt but Cal lahan has a bunch of youngsters who give prospects of developing into the greatest stars in the game.
 One of these is no other than Burleigh Grimes, the Barons crack twirler last season. Burleigh was the best product of the league last year and he will easily be one of the regular fingers for the Pirates this year. According to Boss Moley, who recently returned from Co., lumbus, the training site of the Pirates, Burleigh has all sorts of stuff, and is having little trouble in convincing Calla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
UMP|RES WILL MAKE
 REPORT OF PLAYERS
 CONDUCT ON FIELD.
President Baugh To Put An other Excellent Idea Into Use to Stamp Out Row
 dyism in Games

Empires in the Southern league this season will be forced to make daily report of every game in which they off ciate to President Robert H. Baugh The chief executive of Dixes major made this announcement
 In the report which the arbiters make, the conduct of the players on the field, the disputes which arise and their set clement during the game will be included. crowded any player becomes boisterou. or conducts himself in any manner not considered gentlemanly by the umpire, this, too, will be included in the report.
 Each umpire will be forced to mail his report to the leagues office immediately following the game.
 The reports will be made on small cards and they will be filed in the president S office for further reference. Every time a report is made against a player, it will be chalked against him. When a player gets too many marks against his name according to President Baugh he will be requested to locate in other parts.
 The chief reason for my adoption of this scheme, President Baugh said, lis to stamp out rowdyism on the field There was entirely. too much of this on the fields in the Southern league last year, and we will do everything in our power to reduce this in the coming sea- son.
 The people do not like to see fights. They go to the ball parks to see baseball games and when the fights begin to take the place of baseball, the good name of the game is degraded. I believe the plan will work fine.''
 President Baugh also announced that he would attend the opening game in Chat tanooga this season. On Friday, he will go over to Nashville to take part in the opening day ceremonies there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
PELICANS HAMMER A
 WIN OVER PIRATES

New Orleans, April 5.-New Orleans batsmen pounded Al Mamaux hard and opportunely and won today's game from Pittsburg, to 5, after overcoming four run lead. Frank Schulte got two-bag- ger and triple out of three times at bat. Score R.H E. Pittsburg ............... 023 900 000-5 8 New Orleans .......... 100 221 00*-6 10 0
 Batteries: MamauX, Carlson and F'is cher, Wagner; Robertson, Kelly, Kroh and Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
Games POstpOned

Memphis, April 5.--Memphis- Cleveland game called off, wet grounds.
 Atlanta, April 5.-Indianapolis-A Atlanta game called off, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
Pirates Picked AZ Mdn1dur From PiHsburg's Amateurs

he accomplished in such excellent style that he earned a place on the regular hurling staff of the club.
 The season of 1915 exalted Mamaux to the very zenith of pitching proficiency and he finished the year along side Of the great Alexander of the Phillies and with the Quaker City star led the Ma tional league Again last season he was up with the leaders, and seems to justi- fly the prediction made of him, that he with Alexander will set the pace for major league pitchers for years to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
ITCHING, SORES, ECZEMA
Poison Oak Skin Sores and Botches Now Relieved Remark
 able Reports Come From Different Parts of the United States
the United States

to
  sec IF dozen bottles This being liquid the effect is
  itching New York writes he suffered Ecze no re found until this was dsed and since then he has 
  For to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
War Situation Causes.
 POstpOnement of Games

Athens. Ga, April 1.-The University of Michigan and Georgia university games scheduled for next Monday and Tuesday have been cancelled because of the war situation, it was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
PIRATES TO CLASH WITH BARONS IN
 TWO-GAME SERIES Carmen Hill and Bueigh Grimes Are Opposing Moundsmen for Today's Battle-May Give outfielder to Moey
 While Here-Game Starts at O'Clock
By FRED BODEKER
RELYING ON GRIMES

han that he is ripe for big league twirl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06

hII i~f0 OAN 0AlhHAO Callahan is expecting Burleigh to be one of his most reliable hurlers during
 the coming race in the National league And it wouldn't be very surprising to see Burleigh please his boss by delivering in this respect
 Burleigh will twrl today's game. In doing so he will face many of his team mates of last year. He has lived in Bir- mingham for several years, and no doubt many of his friends will be out this aft ernoon to see how he looks with big | league ball club behind him. Bill Wagner and William Fischer will do the receiving for the Pirates. Both are regarded as youngsters, but they are the most likely catchers seen in the big show for several years, according to all advance dope at hand.
 ADAMS AT FIRST Warren Adams will be seen at the ini- tial sack in place of Doc Johnston, who is now the property of the Barons. Ad- ans is a new man on the job and Calla- han is taking the chance of him deliver ing the goods. He is supposed to be a very high-class fielder but slightly weak with the willow.
 Hoke Wagner or Doug Baird will be played at the third station. Baird has the advantage of Wagner in that he has ex perlenceu previous campaigns Tn the ma jors.
 Bigbee will be stationed al second. He
 is a youngster as all of Calahans new men, but has the prospects of developing into a fine ball player
 Mccarthy or Ward will play the hole caused by the retirement of Hans Wag- ner. McAuley is another youngster who will be given a trial at the shortfield in one of the games.
 VETERANS IN OUTFIELD
 Carey Schutle and Hinchman will play the outfield positions. Callahan has a number of young outfielders with him, and it is expected he will give all show ing while in Birmingham, but the veter- ans named above will start the fracas
 The Barons will face the Pirates with the same lineup which gave Cleveland a merry scramble for the victory in the final game on Tuesday. Carve bespeckled twirler of Moley, who was secured from the Pirates, will work against the Callahan club Provided the days> is an ideal one, Hill will go the en- not work him more than five innings, and sions.
 Haworth will catch the game, while Red Smith will do the receiving in tomorrow's S battle.
 Harry Swacina will umpire. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock. Indica- tions for fair weather was given by the weather man last night. No rain in the immediate future is forecasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
SPORTS
Barons WiH Compare Strength With Pirates
Help Birmingham Win!

 Secretary ack he Committee 
  observing the will our place possible, will permit as many o our 0
 ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
RAIN INTERFERES
 WITH YANKS-BRAVES

Petersburg, Va, April 5.-The exhibi- ton baseball game scheduled to be played here today between the New York Amer jeans and the Boston Nationals was called off on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 5, Dallas 4 At Galveston: Galveston 3, Houston 4. At Waco: Waco 2. Shreveport 5.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 1, San Antonio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-06
TODAY'S LINEUP

BARONS-Caton, ss. Burke, cf.; Johnston, 1b.; Coombs, lf.; Werner, if; Webb, 3b.; Jansen, 2b.; Haworth, e; Hill, p.
 PIRATES-Adams h.. Carey, cf.; Bigbee, 2b.; Hinchman, lf.; Schulte, If; Baird, 3b.; Mccarthy, ss.; Wag- ner, C.; Grimes, p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-17

| To gain the Slovaks or to compromise
with them is out OF the question.
There is only one means which Is Of
fective. Extirpationt'
The policy of extirpatiou has been
steadily adhered to by the Magyars
at least for the last one hundred
years. The Slovaks have no second =
airy or high schools. and the numb
of their public schools has been re-
duced from 1860 in 1850 to BIT in 1912
Moreover. according to the nineteenth
section of what has become known as
Count APPOINTS school law. in every
non Magyar school Magyar must be
taught at least twenty-three hours
per week so that every child shall
speak Magyar fiuently before leaving
the fourth grade. In this way a sys-
tematic campaign is being conducted
to de nationalize the Slovaks and to
deprive them of their intellectual
| leaders.
BY similar methods the economic de-
velopment of non-Magyar rationale
ties in Hungary has been systemati-
cally hampered, for the Magyars know
that economic dependency as a rule
also means political subservience. The
Slovaks and Rnurs- are not al
lowed to found cooperative societies
or banks, on the ground that such in
stitutions are opposed to the inter
ests of the elements which hold the
Magyar state together"
| 1t Is little to be wondered at there
fore that the Magyars were alarmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-17
HUhGARr'S PROBLEM
EL0QUtNTLY DESCRIBED

New York city, Aug. 1s.--It may be
SAID without exaggeratIon that today
Hungary is the most reactionary coun-
try in Europe. Nowhere else, not
even IN Prussia. have the people so
little to say as in Hungary as to the
government which shall manage their
affairs. Politics in Hungary is the
privilege of a small number of aristo-
Gratis. Indeed, Hungary is a typical
ohsarchic and theoratic state, the very
antethesis of democracy.
1T is true that the Magyar politi-
clans beginning with Kossuth and
ending with Tisza. Apponyi. Andrassy
and karolyi. always talked and still
talk about liberalism and democracy,
but with them consistency has never
been virtue, and their theories never
in agreement with practice. few
hgures will suffice to show the real
nature of Magyar democracy"
Half the population of Hungary pro-
per. excluding Greats, is non Mag
var, but the non-Magyar element
holds only eight out of Alb seats in
the Austrian parliament. In 1910
Their were 2.202.165 SIovaks in Hun
gary. according to the official census.
which. in any event, is unreliable and
falsihed to suit the purposes of the
ruling Magyar clique. But the Slovaks
had only two deputies in the Hungar-
ian parliament. while the 1851 $50
Magyars had 405. SO that every Slovak
deputy represented 100000 electors,
while every Magyar deputy represent
ed 81 900 electors.
As regards administration in Hun
gary. all civil service officials have to
he Of magyar nationality. The cases
Of persecution for political offenses
We're innumerahle prior even to the
war: Slovak candidates were prevent
ed from being elected by being i'm
prisoned. Since the outbreak of the
war conditions have been stu worse.
Corruption and violence are the two
main characteristics Of all electors in
democratic" Hungary. Even today,
when certain radicals in Budapest talk
of electoral reform. It is their desire
to see suffrage extended to Magyar
electors only on condition that the
candidates will be of Magyar nation
ality
Magyar politicians cling to the Idea
OF the territorial integrity of Hun
gary their aims being expressed In
the aims OF the Hungarian statesman
Koloman lisa: For the sake of the
future Of the Magyar state il is neces-
Sary for Hungary to become a state
where only Magyar Will be spoken