davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
GILLETTE Is NAMED
HIGHWAY ENGINEER

Santa Fe, Feb 13.-The State High
way Commission at a meeting held
here Wednesday night, nominated
Leslie A. Gillette, the new state en-
gineer, to fill the position of state
highway engineer. He will take Of
flee as soon as his bond is filed. 1t is
probable, however, that Mr.. Gillette's
tenure of office as highway engineer
Will be only temporary, as il is said
that an expert on highways will be
employed to look after this part of
the work. 1t is estimated that the
various counties and state will have
about two million dollars to spend on
highways this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley e Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism backache, kidney and bla tder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
biliousness headache. and sluggish
bowels. For sale by Alvarado Phar-
macy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
BARTH IS RENDERED
BANQUET AT CAPITAL

isaac TaTtn, VINO was UN,uaJCU a.
a member of the state senate Tues
day. was the honor guest at ban
quet at the Mon.eZuma hotel in san
Ia Fe Wednesday night. Tine ban
quot was gotten up by the democratic
members Of the house and senate anil
members of the democratic party liv-
ing in Santa Zee. Plates were laid for
about fifty. arthur SeligWan, chair
man of The state committee, ana J.
Fl. Crist made Lincoln day speeches.
The other foTty-eight, L. said, told
how they were going to get even W tn
the republicans next year for oustinS
Mir. Earth from the senate. Senator
Calisch was POSTMASTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN SAN is
FL0URlSHIMG, COOPER
SAYS AT ROTARY LUNCH

The Rev. Hugh A. Cooper, founder
and present president and manager
of the Presbyterian sanatorium, adj
dressed the Rotary club yesterday,
and gave a brief history of the st"ug-
giles encountered by the institution
during the early days of its existence,
and its present solid financial condi-
ton. The sanatorium now owns pro-
perty valued at $150,000 and possess IS
Liberty Bonds and other secutities
worth $4,000.
Manuel Ruiz of Old Albuquerque,
the first home boy. so far as is
known, to return wearing the French
war cross, awarded for unusual BRAY
cry. related his experiences On the
French front, where he participated
in several of the hardest fought bat
ties CT the war.
The visiting foresters, who are
holding a meeting here, were guests
of the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
6 SOLDIERS FROM STATE
LISTED IN CASUALTIES

Names Of six New Mexicans appear
in the casualty lists of the American
eXpeditioaary forces, released by the
committee on public information fol
publication today They are:
Private PrOcopio Marquee. Anton
Chico, wounded severely.
Private Joseph Montoya. Los
Lunas, wounded severely
Corporal Joseph II. Espnosa, 1926
North Eighth street, Albuquerque,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Private Earl r. McCurdy Melrose,
wounded slightly.
Private Clarence Crane, Farming
ton, wounded, degree undetermined.
Private Flabio Martinez, Holman
wounded slightly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
NJ THE IDEAL.

Adventures of Buffalo BILL pre-
scnting Col William f. Cody (Buffalo
Bid and 5000 United States troops
and Indians in actual warfare. puts
American history on the screen for the
first time.
TINS thrilling Essanay feature pic
turtles wildly the history of the win
ming Of the west. 1t includes the
three decisive actions that led to the
cemenung of perpetual peace with the
Indians.
Mai. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Colonel
Cody and other army officials and
scouts of the pioneer days actually are
pictured in the battle scenes, When
YOU see the Battle of Warhonnet, the
Battle of Summit Creek ana the en-
gagements in the Bad Lands. you will
see them as they took place in the
early western days.
adventures of Buffalo BIZ is big
moving lesson in Americanlsm-som
thing in which the sons and daugh-
ters of today, and Their children of
tomorrow, may view the heroism of
their forefathers and the noble sacri-
fees which were made to give them
their prcsent-day peace and pros
peIi,T.
This great feature will be at the
Ideal today and tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
POUND SALE

On Saturday, the 18th day of Febru-
ary, 1919, at 1000 A. NJ in front of
the city hall on North Second street,
| Will sell one bay horse, 16 hands
nigh, will weigh about 900 pounds, / 0
Years old. both hind and left front
feet white, branded on left shoulder.
j. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
Mt THE P.NSTIME.

The struggle of an artists model
who was forced to marry man whom
She detested and whose beauty was
exploited by her husband that she
grew to hate her own charms $ pic
turized with tremendous dramatic in
tensity in the William Fox photoplay,
The Woman Who Gave" which will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
Berlin Clerks or Strike

Berlin, Wednesday, Feb. ~ (via.
Copenhagen, Feb 13).-Twenty thou
sand store employees in Berlin have
gone on strike for higher wages.
Leipziger strasse, where some of the
big stores are closed. is occupied by
troops, who are maintaining order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
AT THE lyric,

The title Eye for Eye which has
been given to the super-feature j.
which the distinguished and talented
actress NaZimoya is starred and
which will lie repeated today and to-
morrow at the Lyric theater was
chosen for the production by the
actress herself.
The picture is a screen adaptation
Of the stage nlay "I5Occldent," writ
ten by the Pelgian dramatist, Henri
kistema ecker. but Madame Nazimova
did not consider the French title a
EoOd one to use and so adapted the
Biblical words, IAN eye for an eye, a
tooth for tooth" which expresses
the idea of the plot where young
Arabian girl wishes to take revenge
into her own hands and demand IAN
eye for an eye" without the formality
Of the law of the land in which she
lived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14

Persons wishing to renew or take
out memberships in the Red Cross can
do 50 at Strong's, or Matson's hook
storea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-14
GERMANS CALL OFF
POLISH CAMPAIGN
tsr MORNING IorasAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Zurich, Feb. IS (Havas) The Ger
man offensive against the Poles has
been suspended, according to Berlin
newspapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Penn Quintet Hopes to Stop
Tigers and Take First
Place in intercollegiate
Race
BEAT SWARTHMORE, 3I-14

THE second OF those so-called Crucial
- points" of the Penn basketball sea
son will make its appearance tomorrow
evening at weightman Hall. This never
falling condition, always popular with
the managers of the box office, made its
debut Saturday week ago, when the
Yale five played here. Penn was sue
cessful at that time and got into the
running for the intercollegiate basket
ball pennant.
Tomorrow evening the strong Prince
ton five will be the attraction at the
Penn gym. Tho pennant bee has been
buzzing around the Tigers campus and
they have visions of winning the tro-
phyless title. They have played two
league games and won both. They are
leading the pennant race. with Yale and
Penn half a game behind. tied for second
place. A vitcory for Penn will boost
them into the lead.
Have Strong Finish
The playing of tie Penn team in the
second half of the game with Swarth-
moro quintet Saturday night was of high
with Princeton. II Coach Jourdet and
Martin can get the team to play with the
same dash in the first half that has
characterized their game Immediately
following the intermission, Penn will
cause Princeton great deal more worri-
ment.
In the Yale and Swarthmore games
the Quakers went about their work in
'he frst half apparently without any
oVer-abundance of pep. Their guarding
was open for criticism They seemed
content to keep the ball around the CEN
ter of the floor. trusting to long shots
instead of working nearer the basket.
In the second half. however, all was
dlnerent. They played with a dash that
literally carried their opponents Off the
moor. The passing, shooting and cut
ting for the basket was on a par with
any college team in the country.
Battery Men Report = ts
Baseball will come into its own at
Penn this afternoon. Coach Roy Thomas
has issued a call for battery candidates
to report In Weightman Hall this D. m
The crowded condition of the gym floor
during the afternoons has made 1t nec-
essary for Coach Thomas to change Ms
plans about having indoor practice.
Instead of holding indoor work. Coach
Thomas will endeavor to get his men out
on Franklin Field sooner than ever
before. This will be possible in a short
time if the present weather conditions
prevail. Some of the pitchers have al
ready started light work. Johnny Titsel
has been smoothing out the kinks or
something for a week. Thomas is hoping
that Johnny will round into last years
shape. as twlrlers are needed at Frank
lin Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Mirrors Must Play Vest
Philadelphia on Tuesday
and Northeast on Friday.
Both Games A,Uay
MAY CLINCH PENNANT
By PAUL PREP


THIS is a difficult week for the Cen
i trail High School basketball team.
Only three games remain On the Mir
rors' league schedule and two Of them
will be played this week. On Tuesday
they meet the West Philadelphia High
Dassers In the Speedboys' gym and on
Friday travel to Nicetown Boys Club to
play Northeast.
Central is leading the Interscholastic
League by game, with Southern in
second place, just a half game in
front of West Philadelphia. Northeast
Is in fourth position, two games behind
Central High. Two victories for Cen
trail High will clinch the pennant. West
Philadelphia and Northeast. however,
are going along in great style and are
confident of downing the league leaders.
with the team not playing up to It's
former standard, due no doubt to the
loss of Fixter at center and the playing
of the game on a foreign floor, 1t is not
unlikely that Central will lose one and
possibly the two contests this week.
Doctor O'Brien is working hard to find
a way in which he can fill the gap at
center Evenson. the former Trades
school player. may start the game with
West Philadelphia.
South Philadelphia High is making a
runaway race of 1t in the second divi-
sion. Seven league games have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
FREE BOARD FOR
YALE ATHLETES
Council Votes on Many Re.
forms-Open Bowl OH
Sunday Afternoons
FRESHMAN COACHES

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 1.-THE most
sweeping internal changes ever made
at one time in the Yale athletic regime
were announced today as having been
decided on by the Board of Control In
athletics of the university yesterday In
the hrst meeting held by that body since
the signing of the armstice. During the
war regular meetings of the board were
impossible because SO many OF its mem
hers, both alumni and graduates, were
IN military service.
The changes voted yesterday were re-
quested however. by the undergraduates.
Ihey mad been previously voted by the
undergraduate athletic association, BY
the student council of the academy and
that OF the Sheffield Scientific School,
apart from any changes in the Yale
a'hleuc system which have been dis
cussed ny the chairmen of the athletic
committees of Harvard. Princeton and
Yale
Some Of the changes arc radical and
extreme. These are:
opening of Yale Field and the Yale
BOW Tor recreation on Sunday after
Moons
Award of free board for an athlete
VINO ~ working his way through college.
establishment of n system of foot
ball training before the opening of col
lege
permanent coaches for the freshmen
athletic teams.
iteNersion TO the system of dual track
meets with Harvard and Princeton.
Disciplinary power by the student
councils over athletes who are in aca-
demic difficulties
prevention for all time of the cut
ting down during the season of can
dldates for the athletic teams. here
after the squads being increased in-
stead of being decreased during the
season.
Appointment Of permanent dircc-
tor Of athletics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Medly, Murray and Jackson
Help Fans to Reach Exits
EarIy-Brasso Latest X.
o. Victim
BRITT At THE OLYMPIA
By JAMES S. CAROLAN

ny JhhEo -. ShhoLhN
:. TOMMY MEALY started some
C thing" murmured Johnny Burns
as he saw Jack Brazzo wilt and fade
under Willie Jackson's whitening and
penetrating attack at the National Sat
urday night Johnny started the boys
going knockout crazy, and there's no
telin' when it'll stop"
Knockouts have been the order of late
At the Cambria last Friday night Gussie
Lewis passed out in less than two
rounds while at the National the fol-
lowing evening the windup and semi
windup combined less than five rounds
of action.
The referee stopped the Jackson
Brazzo battle to save Brazzo in the
third. In the seminal Lew Singer de-
cided he had enough of Johnny Murray's
rib-crackers before the end of the second
round.
No Towel Tossing
No towel was tossed into the ring
for either of the abbreviated bouts at
the National. In one the fighter knew
he had enough; in the other the referee
was the judge.
As the final bout came to a close.
| shrill voice from the gallery exclaimed:
where's Pop Feeney? He's the off,
! cial towel tosser."
Pop" heard the unwelcome utter
ance. A towel found its way into the
! Cambria ring on the occasion of Gussie
Lewis's third visit to the floor. AS the
spectators we'll know, the toss passed un-
noticed. But Pop" refuses to assume
] the responsibility for the pitch.
They're all wrong" grunted the vice
president Of Kensington's exclusive club.
the Cambria. IT didn't toss that towel
into the ring. When I'm in fighter $
corner he fights to the finish. None of
this towel tossing for mine"
Jackson's Coast Tour
Willie jackson was anxious to boost
| his knockout average to an even 800
/ in this city for the 1919 season. This
was his third knockout in six starts
here this year George ("Young') Erne
and Dick Stosh were the other victims,
Shortly after Willie stopped Brazzo, he
hastily dressed. did some more stopping
this time halting a taxi, and rushed for
Broad Street Station. He went TO New
York and from there departed for the
coast last night.
manager, has arranged four fights for
his hard-hitting boy. He will oppose
Spider Roach in his coast debut. Then
follows battles with Frankie Farren, Joe
Benjamin and another boy called Young
Devor
Lew Singer failed as a substitute
against Johnny Murray. After fighting
well for one minute of the initial round
he weakened and very wisely quit in the
second round
In the other bouts, Billy Cannon
fought a game but losing battle against
Dave Meter, and Young Mcfarland bea,
Joe Jackson.
Britt VS.. Brady
Two outside boys battle in the Olym-
pia wind-up tonight frankie (Young)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Grammar Schools Classified
for the Penn Relay Carnival

Class o--Hancock. Hawthorne. Northeast
Northern Liberties. Benson. Durham. Ed.
N. stanton. Wayne. Poe. Landreth
Class 7--Breck. Manayunk, Mount Airy
Ionsfellow. Morton. McMlchaei.
class s-Bryant Mexican. Morton. Read.
stowe oyerbrook. Baldwin. Childs. HILL
class e-Boksr. Birney. Ellwood. FELTON,
Vile. Muir. Howe. Wissahickoh joel Sooh'
Lowell-Oiney. Kane. o,u.. CO.,. -,
Class 1O-Henry Glbert' schaener FOX
Chase, Lawndale. Lawton. Crease. Wheat
shea, eisss fffmJscobs. comley. Rysrs. Tllgh-
man Ryberry, Maple Grove. Torresdale.
80 mn f<insey. Sher. tan.
S,ia - i2--The following schools having no
seventh or eighth Grades are invited "a send
i's in entries. a race or races viii be ar,
annes received. In answering be sure q
state the number OF boys in Your nth and
sixth erades; ,,,,h. H. 1884,.
1,oppsstrstS. pesssasxi xiex, Henry. cSnesys, Js9ss'
vspe George Washington. Brooks. Ieldy,
Ha iii,y eli Manatawna. Alex. Wilson, James
hirorn Rhoads Hallovell Mcdaniel. Ii.
Slsrshs N.enils wasSin.ion. Pssksr. wsltoI MsaI'
e.; s::2 sist RlsE!'s ..'s9' s''I:'' .:
V0Vor1 I1Iz1zN A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

TNHB grammar school classincations
i for the annual University of Penn
sylvania Relay Carnival, which will be
held at Franklin Field, April 25 and
2s, were announced today These events
this year are limited to Philadelphia
schools, and will be held on Friday,
April 25. The first event will start at
$3.50 p. M.
The classiicatlons follow:
Champlonship class-Pedagogy, Practice
Belmont, DUNLAP, Blaine: Vaughan. Willard
Southwark. Mccall. Mitchell. Kender rton
Stets0n and Germantown
Ciassl-Newton. Logan, Barry Bache
Claghorn, Mcintyre. Hay. Hackett. Drexel
eIsss Meade. Whittier. Hunter. AIof-
felt John Welsh Widener Webster. Rut-
'1sI Class Ns-sharswood. Furness. Campbell
I,yons Kearney MLnt Vernon Jefferson
Phijadelphia Trades. Wilson, William Welsh
caSss 4-FitIcr. Germantown. Pastorius.
Ievsring. clymsr. Hsrrity,Lee. Potter.
s.S!: a.ss. KIN a: .l:sl:s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
AIuays Started Early for battle-ground

the hardshps of attending
-
'3romth
hours
peeptbe the
which
the railway
arrived
IL
the
finally errand by
figure dispatcher.
gathered around Sayers
followed by Heenan
Thenth began"
o match
<ssr the spectators pthoat
risk Of hatfng the fight broken
! oano of rouOhs Rckord putting
-<ee of S17O00 conduionT IT'S cnoh there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

Lonishi,st COLUMBIA VS.. MidvaIe: Han
', Wednesday-S. p. II. A. VS.. Dobson;
Tours Truly VS.. Wilhor.
The second-half pennant of the Amer
ican Basketball League may be settled
tonight when St. COLUMBIA plays Midvale
and Hancock clashes with Victrix at
Traymore Hall, Franklin street and Co.
lumbia avenue.
victory for the champions of last
season will give them undisputed pos
session of first place, while, on the ether
hand, win for Midvale will place the
two clubs in a deadlock. The Steel
Workers then have to meet only s. p.
II. A., while Coffey's aggregation must
oppose Dobson in the final schedule
game of the season.
This game will be no cinch. TIE
Dobson five were forced out Of the run
.Sing, due more than anything else to
injury of players. Harry Francke says
he does not forget that st. COLUMBIA
knocked his club out of it's opportunity
for the first half and promises a sure
defeat when they come together.
Have Strong Line.Up
Both Midvale and the champions have
star lne-ups. The former club is out
to win and its best lineup will take the
! floor Kid Dark will be back in the line
up. having completely recovered from
his recent Illness and he will be at for
ward with Willie McCarter, Horse"
| Haggerty will jump center and the New
mans, Eddie and Doc, will show in the
backfield
Manager Coffey has been quietly
arranging for the game. and every loyal
follower of his crowd will be In the hall
roofing The lineup will be Dunleayv
and Gallagher, forwards; Lawrence
center; Martin and Brown, guards,
A study, of the records shows wide
comparison. The Saints have been win
ming games by running up exceptionally
large totals and their defense is equally
weak. Mldvale has been holding on
ponents to exceptionally low totals and
have not scored anywhere near the
heavy totals Of Coffey's aggregation.
Another Champion Tilt
This evening will witness the playing
Of another championship game. 1t is
btween Naval Training Camp and Sup-
ply Department for the championship
OF League Island. The affair will get
started at z p M, II possible, as 1t is
the desire of the managers that Her
man Baetzel officiate and he must ap-
pear at the American League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Scraps about Scrappers

Johnny. Mssiy Is walking into plenty of
Gussie Lewis he has been the recipient OF
many offers on the night Of March 3 he
faces Johnny Dundee at the Olympia. He
has one match upstate before the Dundee
fray He also In booked to appear In Bos-
ton the middle OF next month.
Jobnny TiIIman wants to get away to q
good start in this city. He faces Johnny
Grifnths of Akron. at the National Satur-
day night. Tillman has been working hard
he battles the Ohio welterweight.
Frankie Burns, the California lightweight
now is In this city. Last Saturday night
he was piloted arouud by Lew Tender and
Nate Smith Burns hopes to linger here
FOR the season and wants TO meet the best
boys OF his weight
Big boys entertain at the Cambria on
Friday night. Jack Clifford. the New York
heavywoight that once was matched 10
beet. Jask Dempsey here @ takes On George
bet many Of the ie@dins iisht heavy
<2At@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

played and their record shows seven vic
tories. Central High is in second place.
with West Philadelphia third. Goldman
and Forsher are the stars of the South
ern team and will be excellent varsity
material next season.
A call for baseball candidates will soon
be made at the Friends Central
School. Indoor practice, as usual, will
be held in the school gym. An effort
will be made to get the men out on the
athletic field I'm a few weeks
Manager Jones and Captain Cook have
arranged the following dates: March
20, Southern, at home; April l. Chelten-
ham. at home; April 4, Penn Charter, at
home; April 8. Radnor. at home April
IL, Germantown Academy. at home
April 10. Germantown Friends. at home
April IS, Episcopal, at Sixty-second and
Walnut streets April p, st. Luke's. at
queen Lane; April 20, George School.
at George School May 2, Germantown
Academy. at Tabor; May g., Ceilings.
wood High. at home May 3, Episcopal
Academy, at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Fortunate for Willard He Didn't Reign IN 1901

much talked
international
difficulty experienced in
found where the local police
erecting $OOoO arena was
the turf There were no
Nckard
The odtne
boxing physician
loaned newspaper
contained nothing
Everything excluded
which leading up to the
This paper special which had been
Atlantic cable
London the fans had
anything occurred
1 sfa it in 1860
champion that OF
nodeci$
A
matched with when
he the
York, Aug. 2J 1853.
UT HEENAN Of the city Of West TrOv United States
of champion
Of his
fight take London
the rules Of the London prize
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
FR ENZIED FINANCE
SESSIONS UNKNOWN
IN OLD FIGHT DAYS
With Modern Ring actors It's Get the Money f"Sf'
6 Then Battle, but in 1860 Purses Weren't offered
#Hs Glory Being the Only Retcdrd
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

the popular heav! weight Ne
w the FERRY station
the bottom oi SET
the fuss for the truck
championship Immediately after e se
Mr. Dempsey departed for the ru
$500 per week III
Mr. will do his training
That's all the do messEn the papers
perhaps put up
wnsa hsgHHs 'e
onya This for puolchS ohN'
olden The boxers never
could draw how many
Instead they
Every bout was Tor Il ue o
of Ihe audience oo
aney eful of the battle or railroad ticket
In the signed to Don Tor
the oOo IheH
get the money throughout the country
President Wilson conversation until
comparison eenan known as
which ought
in enhd finance sessions before the articles
big Instead each posted
mofs1 the chan
and lie forced 10
barred se Oe
. not less
paHng that sort OF St"6 4" t"So
~ A asks the earth for his
a selects his opponent as We"
osSaidbo nOt