davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
STIFF TRAINING
FOR CLAM IS PLAN
Of JOHN NJ GRAW
New York Nationals VIII Be
Formidable ContenderS for
Pennant This Year If Con-
dition Counts,
BY Alex. sullivan.

IT condition counts for anything
'f1e Giants will make big bid for
The National league pennant this
season as Manager John McGraw
means to put his squad through a
course of training that will bring
them north for the opening of the
schedule in the best of form.
The leader of the New York club
won't finally decide just where the
team will train until after the joint
meeting OF the two leagues in New
York January l6. He has about
made up his mind, though. to pass
up Narln Springs, Texas. where the
hoys have done their conditioning for
several seasons. Instead they are
likely To go to New Orleans or some
place in Florida.
The officials OF the club are now
negotiating with the rdiectors of the
destinies of the Washington team
regarding a series in the various
cities of Georgia, the Caroinas and
Virginia This should give real prac-
tice for both teams, with the chances
that there are so many well-known
players ON each team that consider
able money to pay expenses would
be taken in at the gate,
Capt, Branch Hickey. president of
the Cardinals, who is now stationed
at Carp Kendrick, y. j., having re-
Gently returned from overseas was a
visitor IN New York a short time ago
''Therc is one thing YOU can paste
in your hat said Hickey I'VE won't
finish last this season With such
men in our ranks as Jack Miller and
Frank Snyder, two players who dis
n !, ~
side, our team just naturally can't
finish in the ruck. If we get one
more twirler [ think that we will be
pretty well set
Hickey says he met Matty over In
France and that the famous New
Yorker and now manager of the Gin
cinnati club, got into action about
two weeks before the armistice was
signed He said that Matty was well
liked by all the men under him.
proving every bit as capable an Of
ficer as he was a baseball star,
Hickey and Johnny Evers who has
just returned as Knights of Co
lumbus secretary were seen together
l2vers is being touted for several
Jobs For time his name was
prominently mentioned as candi-
date for the presidency of the n. l.
l..
Evers was also in consultation
with William T. Iarkin, one of the
directors of the *. of C. war ae
tiyities, and Hughey Jennings, man
ager of the Tigers Evers told Mr.
Larkin that he didn't think it would
he advisable to send Hughey over
seas, as Detroit fandom needs him to
pilot their club, whereas the welfare
organization can get many capable
men 10 take his place AS a secretary.
1t was practically decided to release
Jennings from his obligations to go
across
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
WILL MAKE FIRM
STAND TO CHANGE
BASE BALL DRAF I
~ 1o.-,.e JOURNAL spse,., l.Assp wresl


New York, Jan. l3-Minor league
club owners and managers are eX-
pected to make q determined effort
TO obtain relief from the present draft
regulations at series of baseball
meetings which will begin here to-
morrow, according to statements by
officials arriving today.
Several informal conferences We're
held this afternoon, at which the
matter was discussed from every
angle, and it was the general opinion
that new agreement must be
reached with the major leagues if
the minors are to share in the base
ball prosperity of the future
The draft and optional rules be-
tween the two divisions of organized
baseball will be considered at two
meetings tomorrow, The new Inter-
national league will convene in the
forenoon. and after a short session
adjourn to attend later joint SEES
sion with the National Association of
professional baseball leagues.
Joe" Tinker, who is n member of
the minor league committee which is
trying TO procure reforms from the
major leagues was insisted that the
drafts must be lifted.
heretofore the minor leagues
have asked. and when they have been
turned down. they took ii gracefully
said Tinker. This time we will ask,
and if the request is turned down we
will demand"
Tinker intimated that the National
association of minor leagues would
break from the major leagues If the
request for emancipation from the
iG To a,
however, that the major leagues
have shown a concilitarv attitude He
said the national commission agreed
to limit the number of players that
could he drafted TO one from each
minor learl1e Clnh a nd ulen eNnrncoad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

matter, which Nature intends shall be
thrown off. is left in the system. it is
absorbed into the blood and boils,
pimples, rashes. blotches and other
eruptions of the skin appear.
S. S. S. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle Of blood
faint or poison of every character. All
skin diseases and eruptions pass
away. and the smooth clear skin,
glowing with health. shows that the
body is being nour.shed by rich, pure
blood. rheumatism. Catarrh, Scroll
ula, Contagious Blood Poison. all are
deep-seated blood disorders. and for
their treatment nothing equals S. S. s.
Get S. s. S. at any drug store. III
yours is a peculiar case write Medical
Adviser, a45 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
Natures Remedy for Blood
Troubles.

The purifying and curative prop
critics of Natures great remedy have
made IS S. S. for the Blood" house
hold saying. Thousands today en-
joying perfect health owe their re-
covery from blood or skin disease to
this universally used blood purifier.
S. s. s. is made entirely from roots.
herbs and barks, which possess cleans
ing and healing ingredients. You
cannot be well when your blood is i'm
pure; you lack strength and energy
natural with health; your complexion
become pale and sallow; your vitality
is weakened. When waste or refuse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
Leonard Defeats Kelly.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 13.-=Benny Leon
ard, the lightweight champion, de-
feated Harlem Eddie Kelly of New
York, in six round bout here to-
night. Leonard won four of the six
rounds, one was oven while Kelly had
the better of the first round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
W TIL, LYRIC.

Terrible vengeance Is wreaked by
the scorned and outcast husband in
THE King of Diamonds the Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature, which will
he seen at the Lyric theater for the
last time. Drugged until he appears
like a leper, the husband wanders all
over the world until he learns of the
deception and Is cured. Returning, un-
recognized, and with vast wealth, he
finds his wife and the other man
married First HE sweeps away their
last dollar in stock plot. Then he
makes the man believe his wife is
faithless. Their lives ruined, he
throws off his disguise and, moved by
a new love which impes him to for
giveness, he starts to make restitution
and Just in time. Both the objects OF
his old Hatred were about to end, their
lives Harry Morey is the husband
and others in the cast are Betty
Blythe, Jean Paige and George Maize
ROM.
Submarines and Simps,' the two
reel comedy, is also TO be repeated at
the Lyric today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
UNOSPECK WINNER OF
ALl-AGE CHAMPIONSHIP

Montgomery Ala, Jan 13.--Uno-
speck, owned by Phillip Essig of AT
lanta, Ga. today won the all-age
championship stake of the American
Field Trials association at Letchat-
chic. Concho Dick, owned by c, f..
Duffield of Tulsa. Okla, was second
and Conscript, owned by T.. Bedford.
of New York, and Comet Spot, owned
by DR. Brantley, of Detroit. tied for
third place.
The National Field Trials associa-
ton will open its meet tomorrow at
Calhoun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14

a willingness to reduce the number
of players a big league club could let
out under optional agreement from
eight to two. This, however, is not
satisfactory to the minors who want
to have all drafts and optional agree
ments eliminated from baseball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
At THE PAsTIME.

Toasts by dinner guests or their
hosts are ordiarily without signifi-
canoe. But one that Geraldine Farrar
offers in q restaurant in The Turn
OF the Wheel, her first Goldwyn pic-
ture, which comes to the Pastime
theater today and tomorrow, is full of
meaning. II is May we all get what's
coming to us ssh
Only when the man and woman din
ing with Resale Dean Miss Farrar)
are made to confess and clear an in
nocent man of the charge of murder
is the portent of her strange toast
brought home to them. Believing the
pair know more than they have told
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
JEFF Clarke Gets Decision.

Joplin, Mo, Jan. 13.--Jeff Clarke of
Joplin, tonight was given n popular
decision over Hugh Walker of Kansas
City, in twelve round bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
CARDINAL STOCKHOLDERS
DO NOT DESIRE TO SELL

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 13.--Stockhold-
ers in the st. Louis National league
club have no desire to dispose of the
club, according to a statement made
today by !. c. Jones, one of the prin-
cinal stockholders He also declared
that no offer had been made to Rus
sell +. Gardner, or any one else, and
that as far as he knew, Gardner had
not made any offer for the club.
Jones said the club was valued at
least $350,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14

McGOycrn ShaGcs Herman.
Peoria, H., Jan. 13.-Benny Nc
Govern of st. Louis, had slight shade
over Kid Herman of Pekin in ten
round boxing bout here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
AT THE THEATERs TO-DAY.

'B" Thcatcr-Paramoun presents
Charles Ray in The Hired Man" a
play full of pep and surprises, Cur
rent Events-See the World" reel
Ideal Theater--Roy Stewart star
ring in THE Red Haired Cupid;p also
Mack Sennett comedy Two
Crooks"
Lyric Theater Repeating "The
King of Diamonds" with Harry
Morey in the title role; also the com
edy of two-reels, Submarines and
Simps,"
Pastime Theatcr Presenting a
Goldwyn picture, entitled The Turn
of the Wheel" with Geraldine Farrar
as the star; also Il Pathe comedy, DO
Husbands Deceive with Harold Lloyd
as the fun maker
AT THE "B."
Charles Ray. well.loved screen star
of The Pinch Hitter 1.-The Clodhop-
per-" The Son of His Father" and
His Mothers Boy" is now appear
ing in his very newest Paramount pic
ture, The Hired Man." at the 'B.
theater, THE Hired Man is from an
original s1ory by Julian Josephson.
and was directed by Victor Schertzin-
ger under the personal supervision of
Thomas II. Ince himself. A novel
episode in THE Hired Man is a
county fair, in which Ray wins q
hurdle race against overwhelming
odds There is also u delightful love
story running through the production;
in fact. 1t is for the beautiful daugh-
ter of his employer that Ray makes
the big sacrifice which forms the
basis of the story
There viii be shown also reel of
Current Events"
AT THE IDEAL.
Roy Stewart. Triangle star in west
ern productions, will apear at the
Ideal theater soday in a role that is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-14
AT THE IDEAL.

Roy Stewart. Triangle star in west
ern productions, will apear at the
Ideal theater today in role that is
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
JACKSON CAR KILLS
CHILD AT SALISBURY

SALISBURY. Md. July 20 William
n Jackson, Jr. son of former United
States senator William ~ Jackson, of
Salisbury struck with his automobile
the Gyear-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Duny, Of This city The child
was rushed 10 the hospital but died
shortly after
The little elrl. who is a twin. was
crossing Division street behind
wagon. Mr. Jackson applied his brakes
when he saw her, but before he could
stop ho had run her down Tie inn
mediaicly took her 10 HE hospital I'm
his car. She died al 1880
A jury of inquest summoned with
David j. Ward as foreman, viii meet
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
BIDS OPENED FOR
BUILDING CAUSEWAY
Frank L. Cohen Offers
Lowest Proposal. Work
to Cost $43,077
ALL CONCRETE DONE
ON PHILADA. PIKE
sneclal 10 Nd EHenine Ionrnal.

Npfcldl 10 Inc LNtHlhs Juuludt
DOVER. Del. July i0.-Frank l.
Cohen, contractor, who is building thl
smyrna -Cheswold section Of the Stat
highway, yesterday afternoon. was ih'
lowest bidder 20 rebuild the South Mar
ket street causewsy OF Wilmington. fol
si3.017 The bids were opened by ih'
state Highway Commission under
whose supervision the causevay Will b'
rebuilt The new highway Will Doe ol
penetration macadam. which Is broken
stone penetrated ils fun depth with as.
phalt and rolled into a solid mass. This
type of road is believed 10y state lligh-
way Engineer Upham 90 be hest 10 meet
conditions along the causcway The
road will be f6ur-l lenths Of a mile long
The causeway will be raised as high as
four feet In some places, 10 bring ITS
Surface above tideWater
- Tho bids, which are being considered
by the commission, are as follows;
Contract No i5-Wilmlngton cause
way. .Oi2 miles penetration macodam
~ Frank l.. Cohen. smyrna, DEL sil.OUL
James +. Brogance. Commercial Trust
: Buildng, Philadelphia ss0,Si0O.
- Paul +. Rossell. Wilmington, s69,969
NJ Fisher & Carozza, Baltimore, Nd
! $50, ,iisf6.
- Contract No. i6-i9i piles, plain
~cement concrete from Dover to Mag
= n0lia:
Fisher & &Carozza Bros Baltimore
: Md, s25s $50
:. piel Construction Company, Baltl-
{ more. s232 ,3ls.
Hirons a Harlneit, Diver, Del.
Hugh Nayin. Philadelphia. s26s9U.
- Warren Moore Co. philadelphia,
: g255. .39S2i
. Contract No. 1921 miles. plain ce-
ment concrete. Magnolia-Frederica:
2 piel Construction Company, Baltl-
moro. sl26,623
Hush Navin. Philadelphia. sHi2i050
Warren Moore Co. Philadelphia
Eii9.7364s,
A delegation from Smyrna, headed boy
state Senator Price, conferred with the
commission about The route through
Smyrna. Letters were also received
from Wilmington parties, urging con
structlon Of Wilmington streets, con
finuous Of The State highway
on August 6, contracts will be opened
for part Of the Concord pike aud also
the remaining part Of the Dover and
Milford road, from Frederick 20 Mil
ford. The Delmar Laurel road will be
completed within three weeks.
There was some talk Of the Highway
Department iakin gaway the contract
from the contractors on the Laurel
Seaford road. unless better progress is
made Seaford and Bridgcville road is
progressing satisfactorily
Tile road between Brdgeville and
Darlington has been cleaned up and
tho concrete construction viii begin
shortly.
The road from Glendale TO Lincoln
City viii be completed this week
The road between Cheswold and
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

Smyrna win be completed by the lat
ter part OF July. as there is but one
mile 90 hc laid
ON the Philadelphia pike an concrete
has been completed and the work Of
connecting up with the brick part Of
the road will shortly be begun
a large bridge is being constructed
at Naaman's Creek New Castle county,
near the Worth steel plant
Evening journal., 1919-07-10

climbed a shed roof. from which he
jumped in the swing The rope broke
and he was thrown Violently against
/ the end of the ak handle. which had
/ previously been broken and was very
sharp. The handle entered the lower
part of the stomach. Wright was
taken TO the hospital aud treated by
Br T. 4 WOlW
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
PULLMAN MINsTREI.s no REPEAT

The minstrel show gwen recently by
The Pullman Athletic Association and
the Pullman Foreman Association Will
be repeated In The lobby Of the Y. NJ.
g. A., on Friday evening, for The T.
NJ G. A. members and their friends
Evening journal., 1919-07-10
INJIREp WmEN smING nnr,hs-

CAMBRIDGE, Md. July 10. Russell
Wright Is at Cambridge Hospital in a
serious condition as the result OF a
unique accident After splitting some
wood he left the ak leaning ON the
choppins block. Taking swing
whose rones were 90 feet long. N
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Where Do Buttons Come From?

species of mussels occur in the
streams Of the Atlantic coast, but
their shells are either chalky and
eroded or else too small and too thin
for commercial use. Fresh water
mussels of commercial value are not
as yet known from streams on the
Pacific slope.
Each year Americans use $40, ,O0O, 900
worth of buttons, including fresh
water pearl, ocean pearl, metal, vege-
table ivory, cloth, bone, composition,
celluloid and other specalties. the
bulk of them being made from mussel
shells. There are now 200 plants en-
ploying these shells in the manufac-
ture of buttons. They are located in
Maryland, West Virginia, Alabama.
Arkansas Kansas, Kentucky, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, Mime
sofa, Missouri, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Ten.
nessee and Wisconsin,.
The capital invested in button fac
tories aggregates $2O,OoO.OOO. The
annual pay roll amounts to $4,000, 600.
A grand total of S,6iO, 100000 buttons
of all kinds are made in this country
each year. That is eighty and frac-
tion buttons for every man, woman
and child in the country. If your
tailor or dressmaker does not put that
many on your clothes you will know
that some ono else is wearing your
share of buttons.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Wanted a Job.

ID REPRESENTATIVE SUMMERS Of
~ Texas seldom tells an old story.
So when. recently. he told an exceed
ingly antiQuated yarn. several friends
who were with him were greatly sur
prised. One man in the crowd. how
ever. laughed uproariously at the old
story.
After the crowd had dispersed ono
OF Summers friends asked him why
1t was that he spun such an archaic
tale.
"I knew there was a fellow in that
crowd who wanted n Job" Sumner ex-
planned. land I could not exactly de-
termino which ono dt was. Now l
know. II was the man who laughed" :"
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Referring 1t.

A y Oklahoma Indian recently de-
cided that he wanted to make n
contribution to a church. Knowing
that there was great deal Of red
tape about an Indian doing such a
thing the question Of the proper pro-
cedure was put up to Representative
Carter of Oklahoma. Thus did Carter
explain the few brief steps that the
Indian would have to take:
That man will have to submit an
application to what they call the field
clerk, who is a kind Of a local agent
Then after 1t is submitted to the field
clerk under the present system 1t goes
to the superintendent at Muskogee.
The superintendent submits 1t in a
report to the Secretary Of Interior.
He refers 1t to the commissioner OF
Indian affairs, and the commissioner
OF Indian affairs refers 1t to the as
sistant commissioner. and the assist
ant commissioner refers it to the re-
moval-restriction clerk. who, in turn,
sends 1t back to the commissioner Of
Indian affairs. and then It goes back
to the Secretary of Interior. Then it
is sent to the superintendent OF the
five civilized tribes, and finally back
to tho field clerk to advise tho Indian,
and by that time the Indian Is either
dead or the church built. or its con-
struction abandoned entirely"
Evening star., 1919-11-30

"But why W - - .ollowing him?
/ narrowly miss,,. ..ssaulting YOU"
Very narrowly" he agreed In his
gentle manner; but you ask me why
was following NJ. Breton. was fol-
lowing him because I have seen so
many of those who have crossed the
path of the Black Darwishes meet
with violent and inexplicable deaths"
"Murder?" I whispered.
Not murder-suicide. Therefore,
observing, as I had anticipated, a
strangeness In your friends behavior,
I have watched him."
Tho atrangeness of his behavior is
easily accounted for" said. And ex-
in the studio was still strongly upon
me. told him of the whispering
mummy.
"These are very dreadful things of
which you speak, Kernaby Pasha,"
he admitted: but I warned you that
it was i'll to incur the enmity of the
Black Darwishes. That there is a
scheme afoot to compass the self fde-
struction or insanity Of your friend
is now evident to me; and he has
brought this calamity upon himself;
for the words which he believed to be
spoken by the spirit of the girl Yas-
nina would not have affected him SO
unpleasantly if his attitude toward
her had been marked by proper re-
straint and the affair confined within
suitable limitations"
quite so. But although the Black
Darwishes may be both malignant and
clever. that uncanny whispering Is
beyond the control Of natural forces"
Evening star., 1919-11-30

ing ghastly In the moonlight as 1t
turned the corner. I could not be
certain If mere echo had deceived
me, but I thought l could detect
family the softer footballs of some
one who was following him. From
my cover had an uninterrupted view
of the entrance to the house which
I had just left, and. without showing
myself. I watched Breton approach
the door. At it's threshold he seemed
to hesitate, and in that brief hesi-
fancy were illustrated the conflicting
emotions driving the man. recalled
the words he had spoken to me that
morning: Il must go back, Kernaby;
it seems like desertion. base and cow
ardly." He opened the door and dis
appeared.
AS he did SO second figure crossed
from the shadows on the opposite side
of the street-that is, the side upon
which 1 was concealed-and in turn
advanced toward the door, AS he
passed my hiding place acted. With
out an instant's hesitation l hurled
myself upon him.
How he avoided that furious at
tack-if he did avoid it--or whether
in the darkness 1 miscalculated my
spring, 1 do not know to this day;
only know that l missed my objective,
stumbled. recovered myself
and turned with clenched fists to find
Abu Tabah confronting me!
"Kernaby Pashaw he cried.
"Abu Tabah!" said I dazedly.
Il perceive that 1 am not alone in
my anxiety for the welfare of NJ.
Felix Breton"
Evening star., 1919-11-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, WAsHINGToN, D. e.. =

were uttered in broken French and
spoken with curious accent.
Resorting to action, I sprang up and
leaped across the room. grasping first
at the curtain draped in the window
on the right of the sarcophagus. I
jerked 1t fully aside. The recess was
empty. All three lattices were OPEN
on the right, left and in the center
of the window; but. craning out from
the latter. I saw the street below to
be vacant from end to end.
Stepping back into the room, and
clutching my courage
with both hands. 1 approached the
sarcophagus, peered behind it, all
around 1t, and. finally, into tho
swathed face Of the mummy itself.
Nothing rewarded my search. But the
studio OF Felix Breton seemed to have
become icily cold; at any rate. I found
myselt to be shivering; and, walking
deliberately. although it cost me n
monstrous effort to do so, 1 descended
the dark winding stairway into the
courtyard. and, on regaining tho
street. discovered to my intense an
hoyance that my brow was wet with
cold perspiration.
had taken no more than ten PAGES
IN the direction Of the Suk es-Sudan
"hen heard the sound of approach
ing footsteps, and for some reason
Il can only suppose as a result of
my highly strung condition) / step
ped into the shelter of a narrow gate
way. where 1 could SEQ without being
seen, and there awaited the appear
ance of the one who approached.
1t was Felix Breton, his face show