davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Gall Stones

Gallafones are cauncd b. chronic
Inflammation texcessivo heat, Of Tho
gall bladder. which rnuaoH the mineral
aalts 10 crystalline, These cfysihliizsd
mineral salts are then spoken OF o.
enilatonea. A. they pass through the
cystic and Common bile ducts the
rough hard stones scratch and tear
the delicate membrane hninH.
the bile ducts. causing intense pain
~ chiropractic adjustments the ~.
sue receives one hundred per cent
ne.ve force. the Inflammation IL ever.
come and secreiiona become normal
and nntnr SCOT dissolver the gait
stones.
Have adjusted numerous cases
where adjustments We're taken rcgu-
larly. Not one ever had an attack
after FIRST adjustment was given. and
none has taken more than THIRTY -nNs
adjustments. n sou have Eallrtone,
" viii pay YOU % n Ncsiicnte. fhiro'
practic consultation and spinal an'
aiyaiA free
VI. =. ENGE. u. a..
D~hiroprnctor. y. :. e. Gradnate.
aoagk y. aud ~ Albuquerque. '. n
Phone sol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Famous Hope Diamond
Which Is Said to Exert
A Bsneful Influence

hancmi i%nnucnccf
Experts arc uncertain about Ia OH.
SIN but believe that once n vas "a
part OF the inmouH blue diamond
known a. the French niue. ow ned BY
Louia XIV and worn b. Marie An
toinrttc. " bccnmc known 49, the
Hope diamond hecnusr ~. r. Hope
purchased ~ for his collection. u
weighs forty -four I'M une-quarter
rnfatr Rope sold n for about $50. 600
Misfortune has been the lot Of most
of ~ u now b. b property
Of Mrs Edward o. Mclean ~ Wash
ington. Who's ni~ne-yeur-uld aon Vim.
Hon Walsh Mclean. known - tho
millionaire hnhN" hrr1uaa be- was The
solo hcir 20 u fortune of neatly SEQ
600. 900. was KILLED fecentiY hy an
automobile. This photograph 81 n
model 81 the fnmouH diamond in tho
collection % remH NJ tho American
Museum Of Natural History. New
York city, shows u twice its actual
size.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

-
aud for each additional flve clerks
employed, one additional apprentice
may be employed.
This agreement shall continue ana
~ IN force for The period Of one
year.
In testimony Of the above aeree.
ment We hAvo hcreunto slEned our
reAtecuTe names.
ttInnodJ
= Kahn.
Julian Dreyfuas.
hosanwnld Bros.
Bacheohl Dry Goods Co,
Welnmun A Lewlnaon.
Mandell- Meyer a Co.
klsfler-Colister A Co.
Golden Rule d. q. Co.
Ofty j. W. prcsteL)
Weller a BENJAMIN.
n. Mntteurcl.
n. n. WELLER A Co.
~ Marcus.
Max kans.
A. katE.
N. Glnsamnn.
Nnio nros.,
Charles May.
d. a. Elias,
= Hennson.
X. koury.
Mack Rouckua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

WINNIPEG. Nay III VTUTVHNI0Il
81 union men aud returned soldier~.
some % the latter being IN tho union
ranks. marched through thr business
district 81 Wlnniper shortly before
noon today ana proceeded 70 the pro-
vincini ~pariiamsnt builuinr. The dele
uutlon repeated ~ demands ~ fes.
terdny that "sumrfhinr be done fiFnt
away 10 end this strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

You never hear a poor man who
has lost a fortune say thai riches are
a curve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

~ your harvest ~ q failure. rsmcm.
Dor you selected the seed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

a very little tombstone may tell d
very hiE story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Uncle sam Hodge rrms down from
he Kentucky mountains with hls
yearly produce a. market Nls team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Header for Saint
Juniors Over Week End

The Saints Juniors will be some
busy little can over this weekend.
On Saturday afternoon they viii test
the strength of the Catholic Club on
the Pardee diamond and on Sunday
afternoon will stage a preliminary
contest to the Amboy-Wheeler strug-
gle on the Copper Works diamond
with the Boy Scouts of South Amboy
as their opponents. The barbecue on
Saturday will be a hot one from the
fact that both teams are composed of
local players and also that they are
contending for the city junior cham
pionship. Manager Doyle, of the
Saints crew, will have either Stocked
or Brownmiller mound the hill with
Silver crouching under the bat
In q game that will be somewhat
similar to the Amboy-Wheeler con-
test is the struggle between the Saint
Juniors and the Boy Scouts of South
Amboy. These two teams have each
placed a win over the other. The
Saints taking their first game on the
Copper Works diamond played dur
ing the early part of the season and
the Scouts played the funeral march
over the locals on the South Amooy
field sometime in the month of July.
Joe Mullen has induced Manager
DOYLE to stage his team as a prelim-
mary contest to his big game because
the man. followers the Juniors
claim. The battery for the Sunday
fracas will see Young twirling and
Silver receiving for the Saints and
Kennedy on the mound with keenan,
as his partner for the Boy Scouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Army Rifle Men Lead in
Caldwell Range Shoot

NAVY RIFLE RANGE. CALD-
| WE'LL, N. j., Aug. 13:-Army rifle
men led the field in national match
firing today. Shooting was under ad-
l-yerse conditions, in the morning
heavy dark clouds at times obscured
the targets, while in the afternoon
rain fell.
Two matches were fired, the first
| stage of the Marine Corps Cup at 600
| yards, and the mid-range match, 500
| wards. First Lieut.. B. J.. James, 24th
| infantry, made the highest score,
100, a perfect mark, in the Marine
Corps match. w. r. Stokes, Of the
District of Columbia, was second with
90: Sergt. M. w. Durham, Marine
| Corps. third, 90; First Lieut.. Charley
| Miller, Cavalry, 98.; Sergt. G. Il.
| Thompson, Marine Corps, 9S; G. K.
] Duce, Maryland, So; Capt. c. M.
| Brown, 18th Infantry, 9S; c.. S.
| Hogue, Frankfort Arsenal, SO; r. S.
| White. Indinaa, 98, and A. M. Nor
gan, 81.
| won the mid-range match in the rain
with the phenomenal score of 173.
| This was a twenty-shot competition,
but McNutt went ON and made four
| teen extra fves, making a three on
| his thirty-ffth shot. The navy ran
| second, j. A. Carson, b. NJ, first class,
| scoring 90.
Runners-up were J. B. Hendrick,
| Second Lieut.. C. Thompson, Marine
Corps: Major II. l.. Adams, Cavalry;
| Gunner ]. j. Andrews, Marine Corps,
| and Sergt. Morris Fisher, Marine
| Corps. 90 each; l.. E. Wilson, Idaho;
, Sergt. E. ]. Blade, Marine Corps, and
| Sergt. Stanley Smith, A. e. +. team,
| az each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14

full morsel of army grub-which
Mike had stored away at dinner for
future keeping. Anyway Soc IN the
next two innings allowed eight men
to secure free passage to first and
five hits, which in the end resulted
runs to their scoreboard.
Possibly you can see just how "Old
Dame Fortune" played her tricks that
day by perusing the box score:
WheelerS -. 0 o 0 0 0 0 2 x-11
Amboys -. 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 S-s
A little salve for Mullin in this on
test was offered in the fact that he did
not present his best lineup as sever
al of his regulars were either i'll or
indisposed to perform that day. APP
plegate, Bader and stretch Burke
were minus when the team trotted ON
the diamond. Another little piece Of
consolation was afforded when 1t is
remembered hat the Wheelers had
two of our town players on their COM
bination. None other than Mickey
Looser and 'Pud" Stinson were spot-
ted in the Condenser's uniform guard
ing their respective positions of left
field and short stop.
Now we suppose you are wondering
Just what the outcome will be in this
Sundays game. Well, to tell the
truth, Buddy, we too are doing some
tall scratching. But Joe is optomiStic
about it claiming that nothing short
of victory will be his slice of the af-
fair. His crew has been putting up
some league brand of ball in the past
month.
The Amboy team will be handicap
ped Sunday If "Pud" Stinson does not
get placed back on the healthy list.
Just snatch a 800 or ove hitter k
"Pud' out OF the line UP and it is
bound to cut. "Pud" a he has a cold
and is slow coming around because
what he needs to break 1t up they're
not making any more" Just a whis-
per Stinson, "meander to the hills in
Virginia you can get it."
From all likelihood Mike" 500 will
slap them across Sunday. The rest Of
the line up being practically the same
as used last Sunday against organs
Rough Necks. Regain, IL Stinson IS
back with the gang, will be shifted to
right garden where he more naturally
fits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
National Amateur Golf
Tourney This Saturday
BIZ The Associated Press.

/ By Ihe ASSoC1uIeH fNTeS5.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 14.-After
Ia lapse of two years the United States
Golf Association viii revive the Ma
tional Amateur Championship tourna-
ment at the Oakmont Country Club
Allegheny County, next Saturday.
All of the leading American golfers,
including the title holder, Charles
Evans, Jp., of the Edgewater G. c.,
Chicago, and some Canadian players
have entered for this years contest
In fact the field of a~spirants is sc large
that it has been found necessary to
begin with a wedding put or preIim1-
nary qualifying round of Is holes
medal play on Saturday which will
reduce the big field of entrants to
sixty-four players who will take part
in the regular qualifying round of So
holes medal play which will start at
nine o'clock next Mountaineering.
On Tuesday the thirty-two best
scores will be paired for Sc holes match
play and each succeeding day the sur
vivors will meet at match play until
Saturday August 23, when the pair OF
finalists will fight 1t out for the cham
pionship title and gold medal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
SCRAPPER At
LOTOS FIGHTS TOMORROW

With a real ''cave-man" using his
treat 'em rough antics to the best
of his ability in the eight round main
attraction at the LotoS Club bouts
here tomorrow night and Young Leo,
a local favorite in the other big go,
the menu which has beentprepared by
Promoter Joe McNulty appeals to
ones sporting taste.
The "cave-man" of tomorrow
nights fight is Charley Pitts, the Au-
stralian wonder who is anxious to
let the sporting element in this vic
unity get some idea of his accomplish
ments along this particular line. His
opponent on this occasion will be
Warren Cusick, a lightweight Brook
iyn scrapper, who aiso is now to fol-
lowers of the fighting game in this
city.
Very little is known here about
either Pitts or Cusick, accounts of
their former fights being the only
thing which they can be judged by,
and these accounts would make it ap-
peal as though both are there with
the punch and able to take their share
of punishment.
Although the two principals in oneI
of the Fights are not known here
two boys have met here before, VIII
again be o in the other twenty
-four minute animated flstic argument
Young Leo, of this city, and Al Del
mont, of Newark, two bantams, will
play the leading role in this skit.
When these two lads last met, Leo.
got slightly the worst of the argument
although his fights since then showed
him to have improved greatly. His
showing on Tuesday night against
Young Heck in Bayonne, whom he
knocked out in the fifth round, would
make it appear as though belmont
will have a stiff proposition to buck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Misses Durak and Wylie
Arrive in New York to Swim

The two Australian girl swimmers,
Miss Fanny Durack and Miss Nina
WyIie, arrived in New York yesterday
to epa themselves for their en-
suing meetings with mermaids of
New York clubs. They will make
their first appearance in the 4405yard
national championship at Manhattan
Beach next Saturday.
In order that nc disagreeInents
shall arise during the remainder Of
their tour around the country both
girls had a conference with Frederick
w. Ruben, chairman of the National
Championship Committee, and agreed
to swim in all championships and
handicap races that had a t~en-second
maximum allowance.
Miss Durack and Miss Wylie agreed
to compete against New York SWIM
mers for the members of the
Dry Dock Athletic Association some
time. next week. No date has been
selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
AMBOYS AND WHEELER
c0NDENSERS PLAY HERE SUNDAY

"who are the Wheeler Condens-
ers?"
That is a question which not many
Amboyans would stumble over unless
he is n of those who daily inhabit
Skeleton Park or has been away
from our little burg since the season
opened. Well, do the fandom recall
the two games staged between this
club and the Perth Amboy crew?
The first was won by the locals and
the second by the Wheelers.
The opening game for both the
Perth Amboyans and the Wheeler
Condenser combinations was enacted
on the Copper Works diamond dur
ing the latter part of April. This
struggle was tucked safely away by
Joe Mullins cohorts by a score of
lis.
The Wheelers started this contest
with a three tally gain in the first
but the Amboyans came back for one
better in the second, when four
counters were juggled across the
plate. The visitors were held score
less until their chance. at bat in the
eighth when they scurried two more
runs to their credit. The Amboy
in the fifth, two in the seventh and
three in the eighth. Frank Ritter
twirled for the home firm, forcing
five clouters to trudge the path back
to the players bench via the strike
out route. Neider and Murtaugh
were the hill performers for the visi-
tors, the former getting three and
the latter four strikeouts.
In the return game. which was
played on the Wheelers' home
grounds, a different story was told.
The first six chapters read almost
similar to those of the preceding con-
test but hen something happened
and ''bingo." the Williams in the novel
gained the upper hand. Mike 500
mounded the elevated position for
the Amboy team and heaved a SPLEEN
did game for six innings. In this
length of time he had a no hit and
no run fraoas to his credit. Nary a
Wheeler perched on the first sack.
In the stretch" inning Mike
''blowed." Just what caused 1t is
not known but some have placed it
on the gold fsh"-that sweet, taste
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
FAVORITES
IN N. Y. SERIES
Magnates and Giant Fans Only
Loyal New York Rioters

Seems everyone is pulling for the
Reds to win but the New York
Giants, New York City and seven
baseball magnates.
Everything comes John McGraw's
way excepting his fill of victories.
The Reds somehow manage to keep
his appetite unappeased in that re-
spect.
But If John wants a new pitcher
or two, q new infielder, a new catch
err or a new smuggling outielder, he
has but to make the want known
and some other club in the league
will answer his s. o. s.
The answer lies in a frank state
ment from a manager in the league
who discussed the National League
rae the other day.
"Why shouldn't New York win the
pennant? ?" he said. Don't they pay
the freight there?
New York and Chicago furnishes
the real crowds and keeps baseball
going. If it wasn't for the big crowds
in New York some of the other clubs
would have a hard time making both
ends meet. New York pays the money
for the pennants they demand"
That is why John McGraw gets
about what he wants. A few weeks
ago he decided he needed another
lie OldSS otS1ACA II 6Ok 1N1A
Snyder, one of the very best in the
game today, from the st. Louis Cards.
Then he wanted a pitcher and he
got Phil Douglass from the Cubs.
The Cubs got an outtielder-Dave
Robertson-in the deal. The Cubs
needed an ~outfelder. But it was a
one sided deal. The Cubs were sup
posed to be IN the race and up fight
ing for the flag. Even had they not
needed Douglass they helped the
Giants out by turning him over to
them. And the Giants didn't lose an
ounce of strength by parting with
Robertson for he wasn't playing with
them. He was at his home in Vir-
ginia. So it was a bad deal from a
Cub standpoint though Fred Mitchell
says he is satisfied.
McGraw wanted another pitcher
and he got Art Nehf from the Boston
Braves.
Baseball fans like to see a PEN
nant won on the field. When one
team in the league, realizing it may
not be able to keep to the front with
its present lineup, takes its pick from
the other clubs, it doesn't cave a
pleasing taste in the mouths OF the
general u of fans.
The Reds need men, too. They've
needed an outielder all year. Other
club wners. would not help the Reds
out unless they received huge sums
of money. The Reds haven't the
the Giants have. They can't
take their pick of the other six Ma
tional League clubs
The Reds forged to the front with
the team they started with. They're
a fighting baseball outfit and all
credit is due them and their mama
ger, Pat Moran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Newport Team Wins From
SpOtsWOod Lyceums, 1913
By Special Correspondent.

By Gpecadt correspondent.
KEYPORT. Aug. 14:-The recent
baseball game played here on the
Cutlery Field diamond by the Lyce-
UNI team of S~potswood and the Key
port team was probably one of the
most contested and the best game
played here this season, the local
team winning with a score of 1919,
ten innings being required. The local
team included Conway, Hines, Kin
haefer, Stidfole, Morley, Gardner,
Chief, Devlin, Burlew, which is about
the regular lineup. The Lyceum A.
G. included in it's lineup Morgan,
Nesby, Semen, Kopko, Milchick, We'll
lidow, Child. Whardi, Cob.
On Sunday afternoon the Keyport
Athletic Club will meet one of the
strongest semi-professional teams / n
the state, the Crescents of Midtown.
This team is composed of employees
of the Michelin Tire Company and
have a clean score of wins SO far this
season.
The game is called for $3.50 Pm.
and promises to be vastly exciting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Will Meet India
Rubber Team Saturday

The St Anthonys who are to travel
to New Brunswick Saturday afternoon
to play the fast India Rubber team on
the Buccleuck Park diamond. will
leave the corner of Smith and State
streets at 1870 o'clock.
The Saints who have been going at
top speed have defeated some of he
fastest teams throughout the county.
The local team will line up as fol-
lows: Maloney, 1b; Thos. Burke. If:
r. chamberlain. 3b; Damatch, SIS; Full
lerton, 2b; Mazurek, IF; Pfeiffer. CT;
Springer, c; Jeroh, p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14

up against when he and Leo clash to-
morrow night.
The two four-round preliminary
artists have not yet been
by Joe McNulty who promises to put
on some boys who will make the fur
fly and do some real fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
TinSmiths q
Carpenters.
Coal Shortage Hits Industries.

ID TIC d3SOC7UEBU IT6S5.
LONDON, August 1.-THE indus
tries of Yorkshire which were practi-
cally exiled have been seriously af-
fected by the coal shortage arising out
of thes trike of 200, 900. miners, who
voted yesterday to return to work.
More than so, 900 men and women are
out of employment because of the
shortage in fuel.
Steel and iron mills in Lancashire
have begun to shut down because of
lack of coal supplies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14

Games Today
Cincinnati at New York (2)
Chicago at Brooklyn (2)
Pittsburg at Boston (2)
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Games Today
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14

More than half the fans outside
of New York and Cincinnati are
looking for the Reds to cop; New
WI fans can't see anything but the
Giants. Red fans will bet their last
pair of pants that Moran's men coy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14

Scores of veteran baseball writer's
who have followed the races III ~
for years believe n lse 40
have a better than even cian0 "
win the championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
COPPER R. & c.
NINE WINS GAME
Ilnsmitfs and Carpenters Meet
Defeat in A. S. & R. League
OF TEAMS.
Tn a 6 q u TAag,a

Look at the score "wouldja." A
game OF "backAot" ball is what one
rabid ~rooter, who arraigned himself
on the side of winner said when the
Copper Refining gang laid away twen-
fy runs to the Tinsmiths & Carpen-
ters' eleven in the American Smelling
& Refining League Tuesday afternoon
on the Lead Works Diamond. 1t was
O game of heavy clouting by each
team with the big hitting slightly in
favor of the Copper Refining crew.
Eats Coley laid away one three
a and n two base wallop that
showed across several counters. Kelly
OF the Tinsmiths & Carpenters COM
bination rung the applause from the
attendance when he kissed the leather
horse hide for a homer. Lasko of
the losing team twirled a better brand
than did Jenkins but his support and
hitting was not near as good as hat
given Jenkins. He secured nine
strike outs to Jenkins four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14

Ed Konetchie, veteran first base
man. SAYS the race looks ike a TOSS
up to him.. He is a Keen opsersel -
baseball and knows Wen every ptA'S-
in The National League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14

Cincinnati fans are pulling for
to win in the American so
it will be an Ohio Worlds series. And
if not Cleveland they want Detroit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati, A: New York, 3 (1st).
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1(2d).
Chicago, A; Brooklyn, 3 (1st).
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 2 CID, 10 in.)
P~ittsburg, 3; Boston, 2 GA in.).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (rain).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14

Governor Cox says if the Reds win
the pennant he certainly will be
present and root for the Ohio entry
in the worlds series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14

Cincinnati fans are so sure the
will win the pennant the news
there are getting running &C
counts of the games the White Sox
play. They want to know how their
prospective worlds series rivals are
doing.