davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
ROOSEVELT BIOGRAPHICAL DATA.

~ connection with the campaign OF the Roosevelt Memorial association this
= week, ia president William BOyce Thompson. has issued ar appeal to the
state rhai1nsn Of the association 20 aid IA the collection Of biographical data
concerning sAe laeC Colonel Roosevelt
In Tie course ~ hse appeal Mr. Thompson sMd: The Memorial sso.
cattor considers "a Of vital Importance nat his ntatsnal be objected without
dees Aan4 " the men VINO knew Colonel Roosevelt Intimately are men
well along ~ ,taBs and. unl@s "A special effort 10 gather "reminiscences Of
hegessqs q mae nov, ne hnpotsnt record of her assoastion with the
carefully arranged ahn cataiogued viii a view toward IA usefulness In the
ntge ~ . Dams fora eomprehensse biography Of Colonel Roosevelt similar
% te Ncoiy and Hay biography Of Lincoln"
Asked containing the character OF the data desired Mr. Thompson re-
pned; We wan anything and everything that will throw light on the
character and cmrfer Of colonel Roosevelt From those who knew the
ipn nNt AHfhty We vaif everything Of Significance which they can re-
n1eupef Of their neettDGB with him; from those who KNEE him well we want,
y much a. ma, Thousand words n ~ can get them"
An material aubmitfed should be addresses TO Mr. william Bovce Thomp.
son furt Roosevelt Memorial Association. ! Madison ven New York CIV
New Mexico SHOULD be q particularly rich field for such data NJ H wanted.
Ihsft are here q considerable number OF men. most n whom viii Indignantly
asnf hk ny are we'll along r. years hu, VINO gnquesuonnhy have treas
lttf heEfsphy 81 Colonel hooseyelt They are men who served With Colonel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
PETEI
LOSES HIS
OWL.
By the Story Iai

Uncle Peter rsme 90 -
mers and brought tho twli
board and Paul "a klddic
seemed 10 have forrotfebu
his namcsuke. But whouR'
ter found on the library D.
package addressed TO hiutu
cd and found a small colne
iu the purse was a shiff q
Niece
Tie ran into the living rfov.
10 90 papa
Vow ! can nli old Mrlud
he let me have the me
saved. And then can brs
movie machine
Bui ~ owl was Eoneiole
family looked FOR him. 4
not be found
II guess he ju7t ncwcdnid
Patsy.
Some ono jes stole it.lt =
h" the last time I evhuv
money I'm roin' To gctrs'
worth ~ all-dny sucke'nw
am eat cu all Then uirct
some good out NJ my md
HELEN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
SUCH
- :. lSLIFE

THE HONOLULU ssar-puue,in
.Be u Ever 80 Iicmeiy.
1hcfr's No face like Your Own
90
IN VADfvOsrOK folks are
rather froo with the Alphabet. using
up A. many letters ~ they please.
when they please. and. believe ~.
they don't please anybody but them
selves by doing ~ The other day we
had 70 address 40 envelope to the In
strurtor OF a playground, corner Of
ouydamoxkaya and s~sctlanskava
streets. Viadlvostok
90
ARMIsrICE DAY " coming. which
reminds us to give thanks that thess
days we don't have 10 twist our
tongue out OF shape 10 pronounce
fprea. Premzsyl. Nouixe and ichte-
Chem.
JUST TO SHOW how all the world
(except the landiord) loves a lover.
well call your kind attention 10 the
following. clipped from the Kansas
City star;
FOUR beautiful 6-ro0m apart
ments; on boulevard: price
enable TO Fight parties. NO
NEWLYWEDs. no children. no
dogs. owner. B. sS7. star.
AN EASTERN COLLEGE profes-
sor has sued for $4,000 damages
for being fired. Which makes IL APP
pear tha. Il is more rcmunerative gor
a teacher to be discharged than %
stay ON the job.
1T Is MUCH EASIER finding a
needle In a haystack than a hus-
band who doesn't know petter than
his wife how 70 run the house--to
hear him tell Il.
90
A SWARM OF BEES raided a
candy kitchen at Manhattan. Kan.
driving out the patrons. They held
the fort until the candy was gone.
90
A CLOTHING MANUFACTURER
tries 20 gloss over the present high
pant prices (aiso coal and vest pric
esd by pointing to the fact that men
In Richmond. Va. In 1884. had 10
pay as high as $3.50 for a new pair
OF pants.
Be hat as It may. we would rather
pay the present prices or the Rich
mond prices than wear pink pants
Ike they are asking the men Of Eng
land 10 do.
Pink pants,
DO you get that? And with ruff
hes. too,
Volunteers unntcd. Onc tllou-
sand sportsmen OF good social
position 10 wear. upon n given
day, new fashion for men to
bring back coiOr and line into
masculine attire"
That Is the advertisement oil Henry
Parkes. who calls himself a dress
pioneer" whose creed il to throw OF
dark unEymmctrical garments and
wear clothes OF bright hucs. brilliant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20
Wage Boosts, 1914 to 1919,
Exceeded Living Cost Rise

ponding 1914 averages were 1871
cents and i7.i cents.
The highest average weekly earn
ings OF males fci any industry IN
March. 1919. was s29.35. In rubber
manufacturing; the lowest ti7.iO. In
cotton manufacturing. The CORES
pondinE weekly averages In 1914 wcra
f4 and $40. respectively. The sep
temher. 1918. average FOR male cot
ton mill operatives was $1,000.
In the case OF female workers. the
highest average weekly earnings were
$3.50. In silk manufacturing; the
lowest si22@, ~ tho paper Industry.
In 1914 the corresponding averages
were f749 and S7f7. respectively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

WI CAN CONTRIBUTE our fun share to the accident prevention week
campaign " giving personal thought each to MS owl safety. as well al TO the
safety Of others We car rS firmly In u minds that the saving Of two
minutes By emitting across a corner or running across a sIeet in the middle
Of a biosa, h mighty poor economy 50 long Ne II involves the risk OF a month
IN the hospital or n lifetime in a wheel chair. or a n account for the family
at the undertakers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-20

IN. doctors car wss parked beuiae
1 nnoned al once and he rep,i4d
II renIai iovsai fones.
~Oh MI il wei with %. why notg
There's not an IN TO blight Us.
W. ana our daughter hasn't roi
eour s,n's condition All last wear
ria as Won Know. aifrieht "a
Hut nov. we're sure We need not fear
Tubercuiar bronchitis.
my aged father feels 50 we'll.
HIS spirits quite delight us.
Though he was threatened for n spell
Wfth-iers aec-per-tonitin.
-, -,
That no disease Will bite US:
Aunt Oynthia nan uu,.e iVfs"'
sAe ever hao kA'
49, H.. 5000 A., -.
And germs az seem 70
49, ~, ~ ~. nh IA. WV
nave ''s' al "e
so nov ,here.s NOT n cioua In life.
~ sss' swn snq no nv 80.
AZ. oevcr were 70 niacld.
90 ann. ou, a. ainner9 on.
It's bully 10 invite US.
But wife can't speak n word, youn
know:
shes got the laryngitisl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
PHILA. PRESTIGE IN
SPORT RESTORED BY !
TEN7VZS-GOLF STARS
Three Out OF -Four in SemifnaIs at Forest Hills und|
Three Out Of Last Eight at Oakmont Make Fans
Forget the Standing of the Clubs
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
sCopyrtEht 1919. all rights reserved d.,
Giping Due Credit


championship among the lawn tennis cbompopp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

to throw them away. When Tilden got
point he usually won it by hard
work, rot by a careless error on John
ston's part.
While on the subject of Johnston's
volleys, it Is we'll to mention that his
anticipation of Tildens shots almost
amounted to divination. Brooks in his
palmiest days never anticipated an op-
ponent's drives more perfectly and con-
sistently than Johnston did. And
Tilden is not an easy man to anticipate.
All of his drives are we'll concealed by
wrist motion, and Johnston deserves
great credit for the manner in which he
outguessed the usually clever TildCn.
During the three sets Tildcn covered
about four times rs much territory as
Johnston. Whenever there was a rally
Johnston would be at the net and Tilden
would be in back court. racing and leap
ing from one side to the other. Tilden
did some remarkable playing in return
ing many of Johnston's sharp volleys,
but Bill was always on the defensive.
What good does it do to make fine
get il the return goes straight to
the man at the net, who has the whole
court in which to volley back:
Sears's Belief
Johnston's idea agrees with that ot
r. d. Sears, the first American cham
pion and seven times title winner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Facts about Monarch
of american Courts

William NJ. Johnston, of San
Francisco:
Is twenty five years old and is
married. =.
Is five feet eight inches tall and
weighs 122 pounds.
Is a right hand player.
Came East first in 1913 and was
ranked No. 4 after, beating w. J.
Clothier at Longwood, being de-
feated by II. N. Williams in the
all -cOmers in four sets.
In 1914 he was ranked sixth.
In 1915 he won the national title,
beating Karl Behr, Peck Griffin, II.
N. williams and M. e. Mclaughlin.
His forehand drive is rated the
finest in the world. He gets his
power by keeping continually on his
toes and driving with his whole
body.
This year Johnston, besides having
won the second leg on the American
bowl, won the, Longwood tourna
ment, the clay court title, the North
west championship and the Pacific
coast crown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

cent of his first services were good. He
was guilty Of only one double fault in
his fifteen service games, during which
he served sixty six times, and inciden-
tally this one double fault appeared
to every one to have been an error in
Judgment on the linesman's part. One
of the features of Johnston's service
which seemed to be universally over
looked was its fine placement. He did
not Just serve into Tilden's court; he
did more. lie placed the service in
such a way that Tilden was forced out
of position to make the return, which
incidentally gave Johnston the maximum
amount of time to reach the fore
court after making the delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

The Philadelphian would have Jared
somewhat better if his service had been
working properly, but it wasn't. Til
den's delivery was far softer against
Johnston than it was against Williams
Or Brookes. He did not seem to try to
put his usual speed on his first ball,
for whenever he did attempt it he usual
ly got all of his wonted pace and
break on the ball. Tilden had the
service fourteen times. He scored eight
service aces against Johnston's two, but
he offset this good work by committing
five double faults which brings his
service ace effectiveness down TO three
points in the three sets. A poor rec
ord for man who has the ability 10
serve as well as Mclaughlin did in the
Davis Cup matches in 1914 against
Brookes and Wilding.
Johnst,n's service was typical of his
game in general. He delivered with
unerring accuracy and he put lot Of
speed an the ball. Mors than so per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
BARTFIELD
MAKES LEONARD SHOW
FORM TO WIN FIGHT
Bra,ol Resembled Battle BetCeen Pair Of Saturday,
Nighters Roughing Each Other for Doughnuts in
a First Preliminmy--HiLlie Jackson Victor
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

DENNY LEONARD stepped into flock of trouble at the Phi park last
eighteen long nothing of minutes he mingled
had his mts full to the brim He
sashug soldier. around
Theghtweh champion INDUCED in manual labor
for change nd swelaw had been a fight.
From unnerestcd braw probably looked like
Saturday nsh maulng preliminary
There the boys bated
a of sed championship of Pier s.
the features of each other
fight probably would have ended
something like that It shame
of with soft padded boxing
would have been horseshoes in their
concealed about
Leonard and Leonard Bartfed That
the thousand fans who stuck
best battle OF the
large helped had for
announced that
. had by all.
Leonard
and in lie able
and hand punishment
a himself champion but rough and
rugge hat he o
COR months Benny tOccei TO crcd
himself He notsta against a scrp, mauing,
slugger likely the
anu minute the ciU
enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05


DID,, ors stu
When .oas at his best
When his bold heroes the mill @3
While Plank the ret-
The grand old four rsoays--
All, those the
Pat Moror
Was c1rping den dream, . M
Before he drep the oan l
the otcnn
The old fingered he man
And sioappd her rivals, 9S'
Wheredt the cheering seemed to
And Triumph found mob home
Much like the glory that
The belongedt to Rome;
In moody silence, Deu
The Old Topn nursed aohing
When, oi as sunlight
Or homo ports after leaving
Her banners n
Where Daring face he test; . .H
Who cuts again the festive y
TT HAS been wonderful thing for Phidepha
Of
silver lining
and the sunlight pierces the bitter fog
The Balance OF PotUer
THERE a Braves
football machine Francis
in
pennant :"
golfers ousted quickly and defty
championship.
California
champion Cincinnati Chicago
WHICH to =
w Of the laurel in se'ong the batt1efelds of fame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
BILLY JOHNSTON IS REALLY
TENNIS CHAMPION OF WORLD
Fred Alexander Praises
Splendid York of Young
Californian in Beating
PhilddeIphian
PLAY NEAR PERFECT

Sears. like all good mathematicians,
believed that it was easier to cover the
center of a circle than the circumfeu-
ence.
Tilden probably believes the same
thing now, after having covered the cir
cumference SO many times yesterday,
while the cool, implacable Johnston kept
standing in the center and hammering
the ball back with exasperating regu-
larity.
Tilden lost his power to reason on
the tennis court, otherwise he would
never have permitted himself to make
such n fatal slip in generalship as to
try back court game against John
ston. Last week Bill did almost the
same thing when he allowed Ichiya
kumagae to take two sets from him.
But on that occasion he saw his error
in time to save himself Tilden could
not last week and cannot today beat
Kumagae at the back court game,
hence it is unthinkable how he ever ex-
pected to beat johnston from the base
line.
Just how far Tilden was outplaycd
is shown clearly in the analysis of
strokes. The Philadelphian made forty
two drives into the net, thirty drives
out of the court and five double faults
for total of seventy seven errors.
Against this johnson had thirty nets,
twenty five out and one double fault,
or total of fifty six errors, twenty
one less than Tilden.
In placement shots, the majority OF
which were short, fast, cross court vol
leys, Johnston led Tilden thirty to eight
cen. These placement figures show the
vast difference in the accuracy of the
two mems play. Tilden did better work
in placements in the last set than in
either the first or the second. He tied
with Johnston in the final nine games,
each scoring nine placements, an aver
age of one game. In the second set
Tilden was at his worst.
Point Scores
A glance at the point score and
stroke analysis which follow gives a
fairly clear idea of how Johnston won
the title from Tilden:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Leonard Soon Settles Dozen to u orh


EoNARD appeared
~ really should have devote of his tim"
polishing Brooklyn Not that the soldier bruisc
anything like that but sounds better when connected wit" BROOKLYN
nicely cmbd and parted in the middle and he looked like
waeres beach lizard at the shore Still appearances are deceu "
they say Indian.
In the first round urtAcd
Swinging both he waded into tho light
few seconds had Benny hair all mused
the champ considerably
scown Leonard declaration
Benny
haymakng this he quite successful for time
later left healthy
carried much feeling But those oks not enough
! any damage andt he sode perubd
of
w 49, II ~ h1 h,n. and tbn ado,t tbo ovkword ,i ~ m hIt
While waiting opening
numerically and piled big
showing had eliminated
good.
DARTFIELD n fourth Benny
b c,.vb;ro he had Rob and left srng back hand, and m
all reached their
round by tec In ftlh Benny i'm
H h had him oil but ort while qitg for chance to oi,t 1
sleep producer qg fighting
Although he lost Barfed deserves of
Phillips Gets Encouragement From, Hindin-That's All
IT'S All corner,
from the of battle and fight
thing last night and worked hard while
dayght Joe Phillips labeled Of
wauoping
mind him, Joe Hndn would YELL after Jackson
would reel the ring, spit blood
hsks cluster of and through his befudded
hearas a a distance: !
He tknockyo Keep the boy -
Encouragement all Phillips last dup
hammered him Willie
not wild and fought like champion he used
mott
10. Phillips Herman S nota N authority.
Johnny Murray the other bouts
performer and in
will be He put
raised
his forehead with his well aimed we'll never
absorbed lots of punishment
Williamson exciting amusement
the curtain raiser Max winning the verdict by
with the long armed williamson but
battling the finish.
THIS the fastest the erening
WHanson's most efoive blou, ,hue
Wallace used the JOhHHg Dundee style
Benjamin Looks Good against Koons
TOE BENJAMIN audience before h.
-
and making the
feel like felt like
an old
previous appearance and probably
walop to
should stopped the bout in
a
work and shows that the referee his bean
his services Docs stuff big
he Of Bobby Calhoun the silver announcer had
watching the highest priced the
roe PHILLIPS night Tn.
y small and unremuneratve
"A Load
man Joe Lynch and Patsy Cline and Lew Tender
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-02
Europe is Facing Disaster'--HooVer
MEXICANS FIRE
ON u. S. AIRMEN
WOUNDING ONE
America Aviators Made
Target While Flying
Up the Rio Grande.

laredo, Texas. Sept. two
American aviation officers, on bor-
der patrol duty. were fred Ipon
today by = group OF Mexicans while
flying Up the Rio Grande. near
here, and one OF the officers was
wounded in the head.
Captain Davis B. McNabb was the
officer wounded, and his compau
ion. Lieutenant Johnson. brought
the machine sareiy TO earth on the
American side McNabb was put
70 BED at a iarm house and an air
plane with surgeon and medical
supplies was rushed 10 his aid from
headquarters here
Attack is sudden.
The officers we're dying low
about sixteen miles up he Rio
Grande from here near Santa isa-
bella creek. when suddenly on the
Mexican side about twenty-five Mex
leans rose up from the brush and
poured volley after yoliey INTO the
plane 1t was reported that several
hundred shots were fired.
Wings Pierced.
Many bullets pierced the wings
of the plane End before it could
rise, Captain McHsbb was struck
near the ear, the bullet lodging in
his head. Word was sent promptly
TO headquarters at Fort Mcintosh.
The attack todsv, which SoOk
place shortly after ) a. N, Col
lowed complaints Tor some time
past yhat Mexicans occasionally
have fred a. the aerial border
guard
Yankees Slayer Killed.
Washington, Sept. 2.-The bandit
who murdered Adam Schaeffer, an
American citizen in Zacatecas, Aug.
2S. has been killed by Mexican
federal troops. according to Ad-.
vices 10 the state department today
rom Mexico City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-02
CHICAGO OPENS
CARFARE FIGHT
Court Battle Begun to Rave Uuli-
les Commissions Higher
Rate RuIing Set Aside.

Springfield. Ill. Sept. The
city Of Chicago began its fight in
the Sangamon county circuit couRt
today 10 have set aside fare in
creases on :he Chicago Surface
snd Elevated railway tines, allow
ed by the public utilities commits
sion.
Three motions we're made oy At
torney Chester z. Cleveland in be-
half of the city, affecting both the
increase from 6 to 8 cents in the
case of elevated ines and from D
TO cents in the case OF the surface
system
The motions on which Arguments
began were as follows:
That the order OF the public util-
tiles commission permitting tie in
creases be set aside.
That an immediate hearing De
granted By the court
That IL az immediate hearing Is
denied the money collected by the
cor panies in consequence Of the
incr eases be impouuded pending a
final decision of the case.
Judge Ebert S. Smith is on the
bench.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-02
SMALL PACKERS
FORECAST RUIN
Utter DemoralizatiOn Of lRdepend-
sat Heat Business seer as
Results Of G. !. Control.

Washington. Sept 2.-lndeDend-
ent packers Assailiug the kenyon
and Hendricks bill before the sen
ate Agricultural committee today
declared .hat federal regulation
through e licensing system would
utterly demoraIize their business
Patrick. Brennan, president CT
Independent Packing company. o.
Chics go. said his company. estab-
iisaed n 1905. has built Up its bus
mess in competition With the big
packers and that its business vol
ume in 1918 was $27, 900, 900.
These bills are aimed az the
large packers" said Brennan.
and assume ii IS the desire OF
congress to encourage competition
and keep the smaller packers IN the
field. But they will work towards :
an opposite effect"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-02
STRIKE BANFOR
ROADS BACKED
Senator Robinson Speaks in Sup
port of CumminS' Railroad
Measure in Senate

Washington. Sept. a iaw TO
prohibit strikes or lockouts OF
railroad employees aud thus pro-
tect the public from trans portation
tieups was advocated by Senator
Robinson. Democrat. Of Arkansas.
N address today in the senate.
The time has come" he said
when congress must protect the
public against loss OF life ana
property and widespread suffer
ing which will inevitably result il
the railroads should be lied uD by
a general strike. The tight 20
strike mas heretofore been recog-
nized in our laws. particularly in
certain provisions Of The Clayton
act. Those laws should oe mOdi-
fed and strikes Of employees on
railroads engaged n Interstate
commerce should be forbidden.
Senator Robinson's address vas
in commentator 0t The bill by Sen
RsoT Cunmins. Republican. Of Iowa.
drafted by the senate interstate
commerce subcommittee. proposing
a permanent railroad policy Of Dri-
vate ownership and operation 81
railroads under strict government
and with a committee
on wages and working conditions
composed equally of employers ana
employees. whose recommends tons
would be subject 20 final decision
Of the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The Cunmins bill. according TO
: Senator Robinson. who was a mem
Der Of the drafting subcommittee
amply protects the rights of en-
pIGyes. employers and the public.