davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Make Sure Water Supply Is Safe.

Water for domestic use should be
clear, l%ustrous, odorless, colorless,
wholesome, soft, neither strongly acid
nor alkiline, and it's temperature for
general farm purposes should be about
SO degrees f. These characteristics,
however must never be deemed proof
of purity, for a glass of water may
possess them all and yet contain mil
lions of disaster-producing germs. Any
suspicious water should be rejected I'M
til both the water and the surround
ings where it is obtained are passed
upon by competent sanitation author
ity, generally the state board of health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
Rejuvenate the Old Suit Case

To clean a suit case, mix equal parts
Of vinegar and linseed oil together, rub
with a piece Of flannel and polish with
q buster.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18
EASE The PAINFUL
RHEUMATlCTWINCE
Sloan's Linlment will bring COM
fortin9 relief quickly


ATEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Linl-
ment doesn't. Just pepeyates
svithont rubbing and eases the
external pain and ache, rheumatic
twinges, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica.
lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises.
sprains.
For So years it has gone ahead win
ming new friends, holding old ones.
strengthening it's reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean, effective in
relieving the aches and pains Of men
and women, this old family standby
car be relied upon to do its work
promptly and surely. Don't be without
a bottle another day - keep it handy.
ALI Druggists-3Sc., 70c., $1.40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

I should receive as I entered that
door.
Continued tomorrow.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-18

SORROW

! ! 4 I Z ! Z \ < < : Z < y J
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

Otto Knabe will stick to his business
in Philadelphia until the opening day
Of the season, when he viii join the
Chicago Cubs and proceed to do some
coaching.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
TEAMS SHIFT
TRAINING CAMPS
Only Four Clubs Returned to
1918 Cities.

The changes in big league baseball
this year haven't been confined to the
PLAYERS and magnates, Many Of the
clubs changed their training camps this
spring. OF the Il teams which are
conditioning in the South and Far
West only four returned to the quar-
tiers they occupied last season.
The Cleveland, Washington and Chi
cago clubs in the American league and
the Chicago Cubs in the old circuit were
content with their 1918 spring homes.
For the first time in years two Of
the major clubs will train at home.
Connie Mack's hopefuls and the St.
Louis Cardinals will try the home
town weather.
The Cardinals realize they are taking
a chance, but figure that the spring
out TO be as mild as the winter. When
Roger Bresnahan tried to prepare for
he 1912 season at st. Louis a series
Of snowstorms made training impos-
sible and he was finally forced to dash
to Mississippi with his string TO get
the men in shape for the season.
Florida seems to appeal most to the
pickers, Five squads are getting kinks
in and then out of their systems in that
state. Three teams are Cavorttng in
Georgia, two in Texas. California,
Indiana, Louisiana and North Carolina
boast of n squad each,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

Some one has written: TO accept
the worst hat fate can deal m to
wiring courage from 1t instead of de-
SPAR, that is success
The old Chicago White Stocking team
of the '70s followed out the above lines
perhaps better thar any other base
ball team that ever lived.
They never considered n game lost
until their last man was out In their
last inning. .
Their old manager, Tom Foley, and
their old commander, Jimmy Wood, be-
lieved in the old proverb while there's
life there's hope"
And to the old White Stockings be
longs the credit Of making the most
wonderful rally in the ninth inning Of
a game ever known In the history of
baseball,
The occasion was a red dieter one in
baseball annals, the Olympics of Wash
ington being the White Stockings OPP
ponents on that occasion. 1t will be
as years next spring since this game
was played, and when ! merely men,
toned the incident a few months ago
there were few of the old fans who
remembered the exact score and date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04


run from every mar on the team. See
mat we get ~ And before the White
runs and won the game by . to Z"
a, e. Mills, then president OF the
Oiympics' II VINO sat on the bench
win his team that day, Is now presi.
gent OF the OTIS Elevator company. or
New YORK Writing OF that game, he
SAYS
~ was the greatest nlnth~innlng RAJ,
~ the game mas ever seen or ever Will
see. The lineup OF the Olymnics that
uay was Allison, catcher; ~Bralnard'
pltoher; u, NILS, first base; Sweasy,
second pasei waterman, ,thlrd base;
rorSe, shortStop; Leonard, lett tield.
y lall' center, and Glenn right The
ShlcaGo hlno included Craver, catcher;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

the next day they presented him with
u purse containing $500 in gold, Every
member OF the White Stockings, too,
was remembered with a 500 suit OF
clothes, The reason the game was
played to n 9-to-7 score was h a in
those days the game was not oyer
until q men had been retired. The
White Stockings scored nine runs in
that ninth inning before the Olympics
had retired three OF their men, think
Joe Simmons, Of Rochester, N. Y, who
later played with the Hop Bttters team,
played at right for Chicago that day.
but you have Flynn in that position,
John S. Burke. now at the head Of
n printing house In Chicago and former
manager Of the Garden Citys, says:
mo one ever saw a scene to COM
pare with that which accompanied that
wonderful ninth inning rally OF the
White Stockings in that historic game
played In the old AXE front grounds
nearly 90 years ago.
Lolita, then the best-known actress,
who was one OF the spectators, In the
| midst OF the excitement smashed the
tall hat OF n gentleman who happened
to be seated In front OF her and ruined
her 500 parasol In doing that, Tom
Foley, then the manager Of the White
| Stockings, and Norman r. Gassette,
then the president of our club. sat on
the Chicago bench with Capt. Jimmy
Wood and whooped It up for u side.
"a. G. Mills, then the president OF
the Olymplcs and for years afterward
president OF the National league. sat
on the visitors bench and called on
his pitcher, Asa Bralnard, to put the
ban right over the plate, BraInard
nut tho bail right over, and our boys
fairly murdered II. Treacy's two home
runs were terrific lines 10 far left field
The rally created a sensation all over
the country and was talked about for
wears afterward. It was undoubtedly
the greatest batting rally In baseball
and, due to the changed conditions,
win remain the greatest for all time
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

The very next time Pal Moore. the
Memphis bantam, shows before a local
audience it will probably be against
Young Knockout Brown, a star n.y.
weight, who was one OF the prominent
figures In the recent allied boxing tour
ney in London, and who was congrat-
splendid showing, in addition to being
presented with a gold medal emhlemat-
lie of the worlds championship. Brown
wants Pal bad and, according to Pro-
moter Billy Hack, Of the Southern
Athletic club. the New Orleans boy
will probably be accommodated as soon
as possible,
Young Knockout Brown Joined the
colors at Camp Pike shortly after the
outbreak of the war. He engaged In
a number OF bouts at the camp and
his remarkable speed and cleverness
won him the admiration Of all the sol-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

der boys there. He was appointed
assistant boxing instructor and for al
most a year taught soldiers of all
weights the manly art Of self-defense,
His fame soon spread and several times
he met boys from other divisions and
never once was he returned the loser.
The S7th division at all times was
ready to back him against any man
in the world ut 40 pounds.
Brown was called from his company
In France and sent to London to fight
for the United States in the flyweight
division. Of the in~terallied tournament
diction,
In New orleans the fight fans say
that Brown is to America what Jim
nv Wilde is to London. He usually
gives his opponents as much as is
pounds the best Of the weight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

versies or disputes between its club
members, and its club members ana
payers, and its players, the National
association shall handle all its players
contracts, and the sales agreements be-
tween its club members: fixing of it's
salary limits and penalties for viola
ton thereof, and of all other internal
affairs
, No Jurisdiction.
The National commission therefore
has no jurisdiction over the rules
adopted by the Southern league. The
southern league has the right to leg
islate upon the subject Of its own rules
ana regulations, provided no rule is
adopted which comes in conflict with
the National association agreement. In
the National association agreement, Ar
tiole XII, Section 4, it is provided each
separate league, a member of this as
ISOLATION, shall have the exclusive right
and power to be the sole judge of it's
player limit, salary limit, and the quail
liications OF its idividual players on
each club insofar as the same does
not conflict with the national agree
ment.' The national agreement was
resclnded by mutual consent Of the
minors and the majors and therefore
as lar as the minors are concerned, II
is not now in existence. Unless a new
contract Is made between the minors
and the majors by which the jurisdic-
ton Of the National commission is re-
stored, that august body has nothing
whatever to do with minor league af-
fairs. AS far as | am concerned,
Will never vote to restore the former
jurisdiction of the National commits.
sion, which was unjust and unfair tC
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
ROSTER OF The
ATLANTA CRACKERS
PITCHERS.

PITCHERS.
John B. Suggs, Camp Wheeler last
year,
william Adams, with Philadelphia
American league last season.
Thomas Sheehan, Atlanta club in
1917.
Harris Thorburn, Atlanta club in
1918.
Ad Brennan, Atlanta club in 1916,
1917, 1918.
A. H, Wingo, Atlanta club in 1918,
Oglethorpe university.
l. P. Aiken, CopperhilI, Tenn, big
left-hander.
R. X. Hasty, Fourth regiment, Camp
Gordon.
Ray Roberts. Tenth battalion, Camp
Gordon.
CATCHERs.
c. w. Rawson, ~all-Southern college
player, Georgia.
D. A. Marraffino, four years with
VillanoVa college.
Doc Neiderkorn, Atlanta 1916. 1917.
secured experience army.
INFIELDERS.
l. Griffin, with Camp Wheeler last
year, first baseman.
c. A. Galloway, with Atlanta last
season.
Ralph King, with Camp Wheeler last
year.
W n. moore t~ScrappN), navy, Nor
folk last year, Atlanta 1917.
Stokey Bishop, Camp Jesup.
Harry Achinger, Fourth regiment,
Camp Gordon.
OUTFIELDERS.
Harry Manush.
Sammy Mayer, Army Y. NJ. c. A.
(Capt.)
Lee C. Gooch, Camp Gordon last year.
j. A. Kahdert, Camp Jesup last year.
F. j. Lausche, Camp Gordon last year.
Loren Thrasher, Camp Johnston last
year, Atlanta 1917.
]. II. Wheeler, in France seven
months, lately returned.
Otto Knabe will stick to his hnsiness
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
KID ALL READY.

Kid Elberfeld. who during the off
season was an athletic director at Camp
Shelby. is now ready to devote his time
to baseball. He will again manage the
Little Rock club Of the Southern league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
President Martins Reply.

President Martin of the Southern was
asked his side of the matter, and gave
out the following statement, which Gov
ers the case in full:
with regard to the telegram Of
August Hermann to A. ]. H%einemann,
Of New orleans, to the effect that re-
lations of every character between the
major leagues and the National as
ISOLATION Of Minor leagues will be sew
cred provided the minors insist upon
regulating their own affairs, l have
simply to say that this matter was
settled at the January meeting Of the
National association in New York City.
At that meeting a resolution was
adopted providing that the National
Association board, National Board of
Arbitration) of which / am a member,
shall have original, exclusive and final
Jurisdiction over all differences, contro-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Minors Regulate Affairs.

ut is my decided opinion that each
minor league should regulate its own
internal affairs, observing the rights
of other leagues and submitting to the
National Board of Arbitration disputes
and controversies with other leagues
or with players In other leagues, and
on appeal disputes between its own
club members, or its own club MEM
bers and their players, This is to
my min clearly to the interest of the
development of high-class sportsman
ship in the South,
MIR. Heinemann was given the full
opportunity of reopenlng his case be-
fore the Southern league directorate at
New Orleans and failed to do so. He
should be a good sport and submit to
the decision of the directorate Of his
league, who unquestionably have at
heart the best interests of the develop
ment of keen, competitive high class
baseball under fair and impartial rules.
The time has come to quit %wrangling
and knocking and get down to real
business, for the season is near at
hand. The statement that the new
rules were designed against New Or
leans Is absolutely absurd. Any fair
minded man knows that there is no
prejudice in the Southern league or in
the South against New Orleans. The
directors proved their good will toward
New orleans by holding their meeting
in the fair Crescent City, and II in
vited, ] intend to attend the opening
game there"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Southern Has Right
To Govern Itself
So Holds President John D. Martin in Reply to Telegram
From Garry Hermann of National Commission
by BOB PIGUE-

z Y. |. !. y. 6. !. {: !. 4; q. .:. /: !: !. /. !. II !. ]. ]. II. !. /. !. 1: ]: !. !. !. !.
sR EITERATING THAT THE,
Southern league has the
right to govern its own in
&%1N ternal affairs and that as
RSSR far as the minor leagues
HC7A are concerned there is no
A6W baseball commission, Pres
ident John D. Martin OF
@ES[M the Southern gave out an
interview today in reply to a telegram
from August Hermann, chairman of
the national commission, to Jules
Heinemann, president Of the New Or
leans Pelicans.
Chairman Herrmann's telegram was
as follows:
Answering your telegram, desire to
state that II the national association
or any of tits constituent leagues or
clubs enacts legislation and attempts to
enforce it-that is in violation OF any
of the provisions of the national agree
ment, such as contemplated by the
Southern league, in minutes of that
league, sent by you to Heydler-then
all relations Of every character between
the national commission and the two
major leagues and the national asso-
citation and it's various leagues and
clubs will be severed and you can so
notify Secretary Farrell.
AUG. HERMANN, Chairman"
The foregoing telegram was in re-
sponse to one Mr., Heinemann had sent
to Mr.. Hermann, asking for a ruling
regarding the adoption of the seven
mar and selling rules at last falls
meeting of the Southern association,
the minutes Of which were approved at
a meeting in New Orleans this spring.
This is only a starter" Mr.. Heine-
mann declared. ut is only one cog
in the big wheel Of evidence / am ac-
cumulating to prove to the Southern
league moguls they are wrong. l have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
Albuquerque Morning Journal Monday June Is, 1919.

craftilv constructed by those who
have not always been our friends. that
moment we sound the knell nor only
of our own Independence but of the
homes Of shackIed millions through
out the world whose eyes still search
the skies for the star of freedom, and
whose hearts are sick with longing,
for the right pronounced by US from
God which is as much theirs as ours.
IndorSr,, RoOt's plan
..r,,.l,,,,, ,,,i., T., y, o,,.o,.,,, 1885,. o..
,,,, ,,,,.,'',,.,t i,,, - ro.,co ti,t t
,rC,,,,tio,, - ,,o,,,,,.. ,,ot fo,. w. a...,',
i,st,,,,o,t 80 instio(, rnde, tbo il.,l, b.,
60, ~ a,for1a,,,a,,t nf laa,,,,'
,.t,ia nv. so,, u.o aff, " ',,,
i,,,t,, ~, ,.ta,5 MS - ,,,t t,.,,. -;
49,, ~ ,,.1,,ds'I, ~ NJ d., ,,
~ nr.a 'tir - of go cniirt ~ ~
% " sbomil w., al
C,'i},, aoFiIla5 IL, ar,s nodo ar ,,,tI,
,,.;',,, nv, ,,,, -, a., ,,+
90 "a 80 i,,don,a,,t an 49,.
I'll, "a" rn 81, ~ on.n,t L,,
80 o,,Fo,'a9 ,rt,o,,o Iias tbo mn,
tir,e lS an III ,roi',on,, i,,,..,I,.;,,.,
'o'' onrif;ao of o,araionn, nIi,,,it
~ an ,o,.iIi,i9
oiro, ond ,,,,arantooir. i,1'
UliS .'''s( Foi any it 4" ~
i,,i,,t.n, 40 ~, ;,fIoyihin o,s,,,,a
,iiar't of tba ,iohtaoms i,d,,no. N.Y.,
mtay and that m,a,, aIona lie., raa 'l,,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside no sour lie
to coat your tongue and siCken your
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach, YOU must battle on the in
side like you battle outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do, says a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach, liver.
llidnevs and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This will
cleanse. purify and freshen the entire
alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
is inexpensive ~and almost tasteless
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
AS soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
90 limestone phosphate and hot water
before breakfast, act on the stomach,
liver. kidneys and ooweis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY RaEllin's
Wizard oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as
eargle for sore throat it brings quick
Islief Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen up a hard, deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
we'll as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck. and tired aching feet.
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

serve how it would work in this in
stance. Great Britain alone. without
the cooperation of a single one of
her allies or friends would possess
the absolute veto power upon a pro-
pOsal Of this or any other nation to
increase its land forces, however dire
the need. for any purpose. Is it not
clear that such an arrangement would
constitute the mistress of the seas the
mistress of the world? Is that what
Washington fought for? Is that what
the men at Valley Forge suffered and
died for? Is that what the brave lads
whose heroism has Just been cele-
hrated in Flanders field made their
supreme sacrifice for?
Il render full acknowledgment of
the magnificent service rendered to
civilization by Great Britain during
the past few years. ! admit frankly
and gratefully that, but for the super
iority of her fleet, our criminal unpre-
paredness would have left our own
fair land at the complete mercy of a
ruthless invader. But never will |,
nor, l hope. will you, consent to weld
together the chains of dependence and
subsection which our forefathers
broke $50 years ago and commit the
destiny of our free republic to the
keeping of the domineerin@ nation
which we then defeated or of any
other power upon the face of the
earth.
because this is not a league to
achieve universal peace, but an unhOly
alliance of a few powerful nations,
themselves dominated by single
power. TO enforce obedience and sub
mission upon small and helpless peo-
pies by threatening or waging ire
sistible war.
where. if not in America. have
people struggling to win their free
dom been able to look with confidence
for sympathy and kindness? Where,
I should say, until recently, when, as
a first fruit of the new order, our
president coldly notified the inhabi-
tants of Egypt that they would better
continue under a foreign yoke? A
new definition, is not that of 'selfde-
termination l do not question the
sincerity, nor perhaps should I doubt
the validity of that opinion. but | do
deny absolutely the right or authority
of any man. be he private pedagogue
or president to assert as Mr.. Wilson
asserted, that he voiced the judgment
not of himself alone. but of the Amer
lean people.
as that fair example of what we
are to expect under the league? Is ii
for that sort of thing. in the words of
the president, we stand ready to make
the supreme sacrifice and throw in
our fortunes with the fortunes of men
everywhere? - What is the supreme
sacrifice? It is term we'll under
stood We know what it means. Upon
the battle field it is death. death Of
the individual. And here it is the
same, death death of the nation. |
care not what sDecious pleas may be
put forth in the name of pacifism or
humanity, the moment, which pray
God may never come, the moment we
enter into this infamous compact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

of office to men everywhere Stimuli
taneously he assumed new and al
most startling right of action when
he appended this remarkable sigma
ture to the treaty itself, Honorable
Woodrow Wilson. President of the
United States, acting in his own name
and hv his own proper authority
However this be regarded, whether
as an unconscious assumption of di-
vine authority as by the kings Of Old
or as a mere symptom Of developed
egomania, its Strangencss as the self
designation of servant of demo
cracy is only too apparent
1--WE must feel in the very marrow
of ouB being were among the last
words of Theodore Roosevelt that our
loyalty is due only to America. and
that it is not diluted 10y loyalty for
any other nation or all other nations
on the face of the earth. only thus
shall we fit ourselves really to serve
other nations, to refuse ourselves 10
wrong them, and to refuse to let them
do wrong or suffer wrong.
can you wonder that in the face
OF this sturdy declaration, worthy of
your own chancellor, one of the fore
most advocates of the league pro-
HuUIQtu inns SllbChhlE AIINll ~. W us
it the Power called God. working
through laws that go wider and deeper
than our imaginations can or was
it chance that, while the trial Of the
experiment was under discussion. re-
moved to higher spheres, We trust.
the one man most likely and most
able to obstruCt it?'
"This ghoul-hke chort'ing at the
death Of Theodore Roosevelt is eX-
treme. I admit, hut it is none the less
typical. Daily those of us who de-
plore and dread what we honestly re-
gard as a betrayal of our country are
subjected to like insults. our motives
are pronounced unworthy partisan,
personal. and base. Our 'pygmy
minds are 'loathed' by our president,
Our senators are decided by our form
err president as men whom he would
not trust around a corner We ali
are ignorant, narrow and. most ter
rifying of all, little Americans.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

The first successful postal system
established in any of the American
colonies was that of William Penn
who in 1868 appointed Henry Waldy
of Tekonay to keep a post and sup
ply passengers with horses from Phil
adelphia to New Castle or the Falls
of the Delaware"