davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Yankees s. Red Soy i

Boston. July 2G--New York broke
its losing streak by knocking over
focr runs in the ninth, defeating Bos-
ton.
Score: r. H r
New York .....210 100 004-S IA 8
Boston .......101 003 000--5 10 2
Batteries; Quinn. Mogridge, Shaw
key, Thormahlen. Russell and Han
nah; Musser, Jones and Schang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Browns 5, White SOy ..

Chicago, July 26,--JTrban Foher
weakened and st. Louis punched hits
and defeated Chicago. Shocker had
only two bad Innings in which the
locals We're able to score. Grover
Lowdermilk, the pitcher who an
nounced his retirement recently. re-
turned to the White SoX today Score:
L..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Western Lea oue.

Wichita 6; Tulsa 3.
Des Moines 7, st. Joseph A..
Sioux City 8, Omaha 4.
Oklahoma City 5. Joplin 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
National League
'ar MOO ING Jous'IA& srEeies ,EAseo HaRsl
Braves &, Giants 5.

New York. July 26.-Boston de-
feated New York N the third game of
the series IN hard fought encounter.
1t was only the fourth time Boston
has defeated the Giants in the last
two years N tWenty-seven games
played. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Reds 4. Pirates .

Pittsburgh, July 26-CincinnaH
made it three straight victories over
Pittsburgh Both pitchers were hard
hit in the first inning. In the ninth
Kopf triDled and made a clean steal
of the home plate. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

st Louis, July 26.-Jacobs' splendid
pitching, backed by the timely hitting
of his teammates. enabled st. Louis
to shut out Chicago.
| Score: r. Fl. E,
Chicago ......O 600 600 600 2
| st. Louis ......101 900 01x--3 8 2
| Batteries Carter, Bailey and Kille-
| fer; Jacobs and Clemens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

summary. IWO-DdSe nlL-NTfON.
Three base hits-Kopf. Southworth.
Stolen bases-Kopf, Schmidt, Cut
shaw, Sacrifice hits-Rath, Daubert.
Double play-Ring, Kopf and Dau-
bert; Schmidt and Terry; Terry and
Mollwttz. Bases on balls--Off Ring
4, Miller >. Struck out-By Ring 3,
Miller 4. Passed Wingo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
American Association.

Clumbus Z: st. Paul 4.
Toledo 81: Milwaukee 81.
Louisville 0: Minneapolis 2.
INDIANAPOLIS 5. Kansas CITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

AmcrIcan Association.


Little Rock 40, Atlanta 0-3.
Memphis 4 birmingham 3.
Nashville 3, Mobile 0.
Chattanooga 4. New orleans 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
American League


Cleveland. July 26.-Althout out
DATED, Cleveland defeated Detroit.
punching its hits with passes by
Ehmke and Ayers Detroit could score
but once on thirteen hits. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League.

Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

Chase, Fillingim Sacrifice hit-Raw-
lings. Sacrifice fly--McCarty, Double
plays-Maranville, Rawlings and
Holke; Gowdy and Meanwhile; Raw
lings, Maranville and Holke; Causey,
Fletcher and Chase: Fletcher. Doyle
and Chase. Bases on balls-Off
Causey 3, Cheney a, Fillingim 2. In
ningS pitched-By Causey 3, Oeschger
4, Dubuc 2. Cheney 6. Fillingm 3.
Struck out-By Causey i. Oeschger /,
Cheney 3. Fillingim 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Totals .........36 10 "a 8 /
X-Batted for Ayers in seventh.
Cleveland.

Cleveland ..,........300 401 01x--9
summary: Two-base hits-Young,
Flagstead, Gardner. Three base hits
Wambsganss. Stolen bases-Chapman
Speaker Smith (2), Wambsganss. Sac
l1fice hits-Chapman 2, Graney Dou-
bic plays-Johnston Chapman and
Johnston: Wambsganns Chapman
and Johnston; Wambsganss, Johnston
and Gardner; Chapman, Wambsganss
and Johnston; Bush. Young and He'll
mann. Bases on balls-Off Fhmke G..
Ayers ?, Baeby /. Innings pitched
Off Ehmke 1-3, Ayers 2 "a. Love
= Hit by pitcher-Rv Love /. Struck
out-By Ehmke l. Bagby /.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

porous and happy, in that England which shall see no more. see her with child upon her bosom, who bears my name.
 Il see that child winning his way up that path of life which once "as mine. see him winning it so well, that my name is made illustri- ous there by the light of his. I see him. foremost of just judges and hon. ored men, bringing boy of my name, with forehead that I know and golden hair, to this place-then fair to look upon, with not a trace of this days disfigurement-and l hear him tell the child my story with a tender and faltering voice.
 Tt is far, far better thing that do, than I have ever done; it is far
 better rest that go to than have ever known"
 The character of Sidney Carton may be overdrawn, but the idealism 1t represents exists as truly today as ever it did and the world must be the better because the veil beneath which it was hidden in William Fitch Tanners everyday life has been torn aside and all have caught a glimpse ol the heart of the hero.
 The value of the incident lies in the conviction it brings that heroism lives in the most unexpected places, that it waits perhaps just around the corner: and that the man who takes your fare on the street car, who stands behind the teller's window at the bank, who takes your order at the grocery store may be capable of the instinctive heroism that is higher than common sense, finer than fore >.iot. and better legacy to leave than millions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
RUMANIAN KING
 HELPS OUT RED
 CROSS WORKERS

CIBIU, Rumani,, -,Pv MaiD-Thc picture of king, with linen duster covering his uniform. ladling out soup and sugar to his hungry people is one that will live long in the mem- ories of the girls on duty at the Amer ican Red Cross supply depot here.
 It was busy afternoon, for the crowd of peasants seeking food was unusually large and the small num- Der of American girls where hard put to it to keep the line moving. The heat was intense and the little group of workers who had been on their feet for hours seemed about to col lapse when suddenly from the door way came mans voice saying;
 q am ready for work, girls. What can you give me to do?"
 Bent over barrel of cocoa, Miss Rubee M. Applebee, of Minneapolis, strengthened up to see from whom had come this offer of much needed aid and beheld before her King Ferdi- hand of Rumania, who by this time had advanced into the room.
 Kings meant little then when hungry people were to be fed, so Miss Applebee suggested that the king first try his hand at the salmon and jam But the king as a distributing agent for the American Red Cross almost wrecked the proceedings, for his subjects could not quite grasp the idea of their king standing behind counter and passing out canned goods. Seeing the confusion that resulted, the king suggested to an aide that the servants dispense with all formalities, but it is certain that for Hges to come some empty can that once contained an American food pro- duct will occupy the place of honor in many Rumanian household.
 "Why shouldn't he work" said one American girl that evening, "when his wife, Queen Marie, is the hardest worker the American Red Cross has here in Rumania."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
HOLD AVIATORS
 FOR PASSPORTS

NEW YORK,--Changed conditions in the commerce of Europe brot about by the development of commercial aviation is strikingly shown by the sudden need of new passport regula- tions for which the users of aerial transportation are now clamoring.
 If business man can leave London and reach Paris, Brussels or Amster- dam within few hours after the need for the journey arises and can get back home on the same or next day, it is certain that many Business people would habitually pay such sudden and short visits in prefernce to relying on correspondence. Such course is. however, impossible al present. as it is necessary to have the passports vised--a matter which
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

government comprised the following:
 Abrogate all secret treaties with Japan.
 Punish the officials who negotiated the secret Japanee treaties.
 Dismiss military and civil govern ors of provinces who had violated certain laws.
 Disband the northern defense army.
 Rescind the mandate of 1917 by which the old parliament-the body that removed to Canton and there set up the southern government was declared to be dismissed.
 Recognize President Hsu Schih- ciians oniy as provisional president.
 What, if any, notifications the Canton government has expressed a willingness to make in it's demands have not been clearly defined.
 Late in August it was learned that private negotiations to withdraw troops had been in progress between military leaders of the north and south who apparently sought to hold peace conference of their own at Ranking. Since the Picking govern ment has appointed new peace delegate, the opinion has been ad- vanced that this military conference nay not be held.
 The great masses of people in China have scant concern with the strife which has been disrupting the country.
 Whatever division might have ex- isted between the masses of people in the north and the south, was swept away by the announcement from Paris that the city of Tsingtao and the rights formerly held by he Germans in the province of Shan tung had been awarded to the Jap anese. The whole country, north
 nj south, saw that no action to avert the consequence of the Shan tung decision could be taken with China divided against itself and this wave of popular sentiment grew into an i>nporant factor for the restora- tion of internal peace.
 A Picking dispatch of September 29 stated that the southern delegates had refused to meet Wang Yitang and that attempts to resume the conference between northern and southern delegations were likely to prove abortive. A resumption of of hostilities was therefore feared.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
CLASH 0F PLANETS" AND
 SPOTS 0N THE SUN HAVE NJ
 FEAR F0R WEANHER OBSERVERS

tions, or to the relatively small and irregular fluctuations in the intensity of its thermal radiations, or to some of these variously in combination, etc.
 Even suppose these solar phe- nomena directly influence terrestrial weather in some way yet to be prov ed, is it not plainly most essential in detecting and analysing cause and effect relations that we adequately segregate and make due allowance for the complex phenomena which clearly must result if solar insolation were perfectly constant and if the other manifestations of solar activ- ity were entirely absent?"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
ALASKA EDITOR CLEANS
 UP IN ENGLAND
E. S. BUNCH FORMERLY OF FAIRBANKS AND DAWSON, AND WIFE MAKE HIT ON LONDON STAGE-BRING HOME THE BACON.

k. Strother Bunch, for several years engaged in newspaper work at Fairbanks, Alaska, and his wife, Miss Dalphe Pollard, the actress, have made a big cleanup in England and are returning to the United States, according to Seattle papers. The Seattle Times tells the story like thiS
 After a season of tremendous sue cess in England and establishing her self as a favorite in musical revues in London, Daphne Pollard is sailing lo home October IS on the Muare. tania.
 "'The dainty little Seattle actress and her Seattle husband, E. Strother Dunch, have annexed a bank roll all cut of proportion to their size during their stay in Dear Ole London.
 Tt is understood Miss Pollard will .lortly be seen in a new production I New York"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
FAIR GOES BIG
 WITH CUSTOMERS
ST. MATTHEWS ANNUAL FAIR BREAKS PREVIOUS RECORDS
 FOR SALES

The annual fair and bazaar of the Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew's Epis- copal church, held yesterday after noon in the newly arranged lobby of the Pioneer Hotel, was one of the biggest successes in recent years The ladies' sales for the afternoon totaled approximately $403.00.
 When the doors opened at 2 o'clocn big crowd was on hand to buy the articles, both useful and ornamental offered, and when the last article was disposed of buyers were still looking around for more things to purchase The money realized is estimated to be at least double that resulting from the fair given last year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
CALIFORNIA IS BECOMING A
 GREAT PLACE FOR SQUIRRELS S

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-P)-- California will produce 46,000.000 pounds of walnuts this year, accord ing to the estimate of W. T. Webber, secretary of the California Walnut Towers association, who has just completed survey of the state. This establish new record. The states yield in 1918 was 39.O00,OO0 and in '917 was 32,000,000.
 Prices on this seasons crop will be fixed October l. It is expected the value of the crop will aggregate '13.000.000 or more.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
BICCROWD HAS
 SPLENDID TIME
 AT TEMPLE HOP
MASONIC BALLROOM CROWDED WITH DANCERS-HALL DANCE RANKS HIGH IN AMUSE- MENTS OFFERED THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

The annual Halloween Dance given by the Ladies' Guild of St. Matthews church at the Masonic Temple bali room last evening was one of the most enjoyable dances of the season, It was largely attended and was sue cessful from every standpoint, finan- cially and as a most pleasant social evening.
 One of the largest crowds of the present season attended it, and there wasn't a dull minute in the entire program. The feature dances were all that was claimed for them. The refreshment booth was well patron ized, and the ladies have every reason to be proud of the, manner in which the affair was managed and it's attendant success.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

now takes about two days at each end.
 It is clear that with the develop ment of foreign trade from the United States to other countries by means of airplanes and airships, some simpli- fled passport system will have to be instituted. One method, which the national foreign trade council learns sUme identification certificate to pas sengers, similar to an automobile drivers license, permitting unlimited lips for given period to any country ..;th whom the necessary arrange ments had been made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
RUMANlA GRABS LITTLE
 ISLAND FOR HER OWN

LONDON.-R)-A little comedy of the war is revealed in an official Rumanian statement just received in London.
 When Austria-Hungary collapsed. and it's various races set about re- solving themselves into separate na- tions, the little island of Orsova, at the junction of three states-Austria- Hungary, Serbia and Rumania. was forgotten.
 After many months the Orsoyans have just decided to place their faith in Rumania.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
CONNECT STEEL TUESDAY,; TRAIN
 SERVICE SOON
TUESDAY WILL SEE RAIL CON NECTION ESTABLISHED BE- TWEEN FAIRBANKS AND NORTH NENANA-TRAIN SERVICE IN AUGURATED.

According to statment made yes terday afternoon by Engineer Ward in charge of the railroad construction work on the Fairbanks-Nenana di- vision, the gap between Fairbanks and North Nenana will be closed next Tuesday and thru trains will run from Fairbanks to the bank of the Panama river opposite the town ot Nenana shortly thereafter.
 Only short link needs to be put in before the gap is closed. The sieeel is on hand and the grade com- pleted for laying of steel. The first thru train will probably be run next Friday and trains will be sent thru regularly on Tuesdays and Fridays thereafter. It had been planned by the commission to inaugurate three times a week train service on this end of the line, but for the present this plan has been abandoned. Later it is probable that three trains will be run weekly. The train will leave Fairbanks in the early morning and arrive at North Nenana about noon, returning to Fairbanks the same af- lernoon. The fare will be based on a charge of 6 cents per mile plus the war tax. making it approximately z cents.
 During the first weeks of the new service, MT. Ward explained, the time will be somewhat slow, as there re- mains considerable surfacing work to be done before the grade is in first class shape. Surfacing is being done along the line as rapidly as possible. The. gravel for this work is being taken from hillside at a point abou, eight miles beyond Happy station The ground there is dry and the shovel has not been bothered to any appreciable extent by frost up to the present time. It will continue oper- ations as long as it is possible, or un- til the weather gets too cold for such activity.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
BOOZE TRAFFIC 1 UNDER CONTROL
 OF GOVERNMENT

LONDON,-(By il)-Britain must choose between strict govern ment control of the liquor traffic or absolute prohibition, in the opinion of Lord D'Abernon, chairman of the liquor control board.
 If the question is considered roadly there are only two policies, control or prohibition" said Lord D'Abernon. "Reversion to the old prewlr conditions would mean drunk enness, inehiS1ency, i'll health, disease and the misery which has notoriously resulted from drunken habits in the past.
 q believe that control is possible The experience of the war shows that temperance and efficiency can be obtained by regulation. be- lieve the liuor trade is susceptible to reform. Recent declarations by leaders in the trade, appear to me to warrant the belief that the new school in the brewing trade is gain ing q hearing, and that they have realized that the old methods of the anti-reform whole-hog indulgence ad- tocates are no longer suitable to modern conditions. get many let ters from them urging that there be no return to the old hours, during which their work lasted 17 hours instead of six daily and when the conditions for public house servants were scandal.
 "There can be no doubt that the position of licensees is enormously better than before the war. They work shorter hours, they have not the same difficulty with drunkenness and they certainly do not make lest money.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
FACTIONS MAKE
 DEFINITE MOVE
 TO END STRIFE

SHANGHAI.-(By Mai)-A def nite move to bring about peace be- tween the northern and southern factions in China was made this month when the Picking government appointed Wang Yitang, a former minister of finance, to head a north ern peace delegation to take up again with the southern representa- tives the negotiations that were broken off last spring. At that time rhe north rejected eight de- mands made by the south ana so brot to an end the Shanghai peace conference.
 The eight demands of the Canton
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
SCIENCE USING
 SUPERSTITIONS
 LONG IN VOGUE

WA5HINGTON,-R}-The problem of making agricultural superstitions into scientific data is being studied by e. perts of the department of agri- culture, who declare that many old maxims handed down from father to son for generations are not really superstitions at all, but helpful in- formation discovered by keenly ob- servaIt persons.
 Everybody has heard some of the old maXims. They deal with every variety of agricultural operation. Bean planting, for instance, never was done by the forefathers of the present generation except at the time of the blossoming of the blackberry bushes. When the catkins had formed on the maple trees, it was sign from nature that early gar- dening might commence. And to- ward the close of the season, warn ing Cf frost was given by the ma turing of cockleburs.
 Nov, the department of agricul- ture declares that there is a best time for every farm and garden operation and that some tree or shrub plant indicates that time more accurately than all the scientific in- strun.ents can register it. It is those signs which were noted by the pioneers who laid the foundations of this country and recorded in the simple sayings handed down to pos terity. Soon they will be dignified with the scientific name of "phenolo- gy," which is the science of phe. nOmena.
 Collection of natural signs into the science of phenology probably was began with a campaign against the Hessian fly. Experts were endeav- bring to determine the best time for planting wheat so that the sowing would be late enough to prevent ruin by the pest and yet early enough for the grain to get start before cold weather. It was easy enough to work out the general rule that the season varies four days for each one degree of latitude, five degress of longitude and 400 feet of altitude, but as no two seasons are just the same, the rule could tell only approxi- ,nately when the farmer should do Dis sowing.
 In seeking for a more exact guide, 'D. A. D. Hopkins, of the department, forsook the cold realm of scientific formulae for back to nature" infor- nation. As plants respond to eli iaatic conditions and not to dates, it was decided that some natural indl- cation would give the information desired. It is now claimed that ob- servation has proved that the best time for sowing wheat is that period between the full blooming of tall late goldenrod and the time when the white, common Japanese clematis flowers are nearly all gone or the leaves are distinctly colored on the dogwood and hickories.
 What has been done for wheat will be done for other crops, but the work ing out of the signs will be a slow process. Meanwhile, every farmer and even the city gardener, have their own guides at hand, if they have eyes to see. Thus has the superstition and folklore of days called primitive been justified by the advanced science of the twentieth century.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
INJURIES SAID
 NOT so SERIOUS
MRS. DAN GREEN REPORTED TIC BE RECOVERING-NO IN-
 THERMAL INJURIES.

According to information received in town last night, Mrs. Dan Green, of Hot Springs, who was injured on Wednesday in a runaway accident, is improving considerably. The army physician from Fort Gibbon arrived at Hot Springs yesterday and after an examination announced that the wom- an was not internally injured, as had been feared The injured leg shows a clean break. This has been set and it is stated that Mrs. Green will proba- ply be as good as new in six weeks or two months, or the length of time it takes for the break to mend.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
HOLLWEC GIVES
 DATA ON START OF U-B0AT WAR
FORMER GERMAN CHANCELLOR SAYS GERMAN HATRED FOR AMERICA CAUSED GERMANY TO LAUNCH HER SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN.

BERLIN. Oct. 31.-(P)-The ha- tired of Germans of all classes, de- clared von Bethmann Hollweg, for merly German imperial chancellor. was the cause of Germany's launching of the illfated submarine campaign which eventually drew the United States into the war. The former chancellor appeared today before the committee appointed by the national assembly to determine the cause of the war.
 He told the committee that he had condemned the diver campaign from the very outset and warned the mili- tary and naval leaders of Germany not to underestimate the strength of the United States. He said that he failed because of the hatred of Am erica by all classes of Germans which resulted from America furnishing munitions to the entente. He said that the people blindly followed the leadership of von Tirpitz, Luden- dorf and HindenBurg.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

Mrs. Lobb-What on earth is that? MT. Lobb--This. my dear, is a ba- rometer-a present from our son at college. Mrs. Lobb--Oh, I've heard of them. Isn't the dear boy thotful? Which way do we screw 1t when VIC want the weather to be fine?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

Three new dyes have been discover ed by North Carolina chemist, one coloring silk a champaign hue and wool tan shade, another making silk purple and wool gold color and the third producing bronze tints.