davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
EASIER MONEY IS
TRADE ST|MULANT
PRICES TAKE JUMP
Call Money Opens at Eight
Per Cent But Quickly Re-
CedeS to Five and Half Be-
fore the Noon Recess,

isH moRHlHG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaEl
New York, June lS,--Easier money
rates again contributed measureabl,
tc further strength of The stock mar
ket today price movements at thu
outset assuming almost buoyant pro,
portions.
Many fayorite issues scored earl,
advances of to almost G points. These
were materially shaded by heavy sell.
ing for profits before the end of the
first hour, but a fresh unturn oc-
Cured.
Call money opened at s per cent
for mixed collateral, but receded t.
y at midday. Time funds ruled firm
on small supply except for shorter
maturities.
Speculative interests paid scant at
tention to foreign developmerts.
This was reflected in the tone Of
shares most concerned. United States
Steel for example making an ex.
treme gain of ! IA to 107 "a.
Other steels and kindred equip
ments We're consistently strong a.
gains Of 2 to Z points. The bulk Of
the trading again revolved around
motors and their specialties, oils. to-
bacco, feathers and shippings al gross
advances of to IS points. Rails fol-
lowed their recent isolated@ course.
Sales amounted to 425, 900 shares.
Industrial and utility issues were
among the stronger features of tie
bond market liberty bonds were
steady and the foreign group was
firmer. Total sales per value aggre-
gated sa,75O,OO0.
Old United States bonds were un-
Char"ed on call.
liberty bonds finals today: AIS.
99.32; first As, $3.50; second As,
$3.50; first AZ s. 95.t4: second ~ s,
$40: THIRD ~ g. $3.50: fourth 4H's
1920; Victory az S, 10O.06; Victory
Az s, 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
FOR RENT-Office Rooms

FOK RENT -spirndid gfaii,d flnlr office.
with front window. Il, McClushan, s0i
West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
UONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL iOans on fewelry, dia-
monds, Liberty Bonds. pianos, automo-
l;le1 az Low rates. Henry q. RothmAn.
~ soutA7 First BoEsOd 20 the stats Of
f~- ss-4~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
MR., HOME BUYER
Third and Gold.

This should strike you. Five room
brick, not new. but good. Modern,
splendid lot. good location, lawn,
trees in Lowlands, for only $2,75O.O0.
r.. McCLUGHAN
Real Estate, Loans, Auto x Fire n
surance, Notary Public,
204 West Gold Ave. Phone 672
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, June 1S.-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
F ilIAe Home

FOR SALE-Fine well built home,
close in, Third Ward. Has hard wood
floors, fire place, cemented cellar and
hot water heat Three bed rooms,
living room, dining room, kitchen
and nice porches. South front. An
exceptionally good home.
1rHAXTON q co.
Third and Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

FOR SALE--NerY reasonable, one library
table. one porch table three porch rockers
and three dining chairs Hanna q Hanna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
FOR SALE-furnIture

FOR SAI.E-Four ruuIus OF tuiuIturv du't
house for rent. 1l24 West Central, Phone
1881
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

FOR SALE-Reasouable shed lOx5 H., re
frigerator combination bookcase, office
desk, chairs, etc, Phone 1329-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
FOR RENT-DweIlmgs

FOX RENT-FOr summer, modern furnished
home; no sick; no children. 500 For
rPstpr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Andrew and m1ogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFIDENCES IN THE EXPERIENCE CoUPL PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 Fly

 with Jennie Wood and friend Billy Sands" "Tha ?" asked Andrew without removing his from his mouth "Joined
 "No he did u mogene "He had the not speak to us!"
 Didn't speak,, said Andrew Guess he didn't lamp you"
 He all replied he hussy looked like she had just stepped off the vaudeville g likely replied Andrew Little Dote them particularly ing lunch with actress"
 "Oh doubtless do but light life the waken the civilization will 
 his better which such butterflies Dott Dean appeals that He likes glass of likes her ag talk and absence of and sponsibiity'
 earnestly might that this sort of thing appealed to you?" pedestal his book After reading watched him and then lighted When he heard the match he looked quietly but she puing with great chalance.
 "Imogener' he exclaimed
 Yes?" she said, without looking
 What the Mike doing?" Smoking cigarette think the back the kid? Can all that highly indignant stuff I'm and fix u drink won't old top?" walked the mouth and threw
 honey But thought said all liked cigarettes papr she grinned him "In theory only,' said he.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, June 1S.-(Special )-The ques- tion of providing a suitable memorial in honor of the Bessemer men who lost their lives during the war was discussed at the meeting of the council Tuesday even- ing, and the members present expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of perpetuating the memory of the men in a substantial manner, the following com mittee having been appointed to investi- gate the character of the memorial: AL dermen w.. A. Simmons, M. F.. Crotwel, L. E. Ling, w. R. Parker, E. D.. Thomas. The committee appointed is representa- tive of each ward in the city, and they will cooperate with other organizations
 in planning and erecting a monument. J. E. Haffner has been appointed as the chairman of committee from the Board of Trade to assist in securing the memo rial for Bessemer. No suggestions have been made as to the kind of memorial to be erected but it is thought that the va rious committees from the organizations in the city will hold a meeting in the near future when plans will be formed for the erection of a suitable monument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
Col. James J. Garrett,
 Pioneer Resident, Dies
 After Brief Illness

Col James J. Garrett, aged SS, one Of the best known citizens of Jefferson county and pioneer resident of Bir- mingham, passed away at his late resi- dence 73S Twentieth street west, yester- day morning. after brief illness. Colo mel Garrett was born in Edgecombe county, North Carolina. on March H., 1886. On completing his education he was admitted to the bar and practiced law with the late Hon. James D. Webb at Greensboro until the outbreak of the civil war. He enlisted in the famous Fourth Alabama regiment, organized at Selma, and served throughout the four years of the war.
 In 1881 he removed to Birmingham and became a member of the law firm of Garrett & Underwood, his partner being the present United States senator from Alabama. He continued the practice of law until about 20 years ago, when he resigned and retired to private life. Col onel Garrett is survived by one brother, Jessie Garrett of Leersburg, and several nieces and nephews of Birmingham.
 Funeral service will be announced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
LUNG-V|TA GAVE
 QUICK RELIEF East Lake Fireman Says He Had Been Bothered Sev-
 eral Years
 RECOMMENDS TT Lung-Vita Will Give Relief if Taken a Reason
 able Time

MT. S. S. Dooley, captain fire station, East Lake, Birmingham, Ala. writes as follows about Lung-Vita:
 About one year ago I used Lung Vita for a catarrhal trouble that had bothered me several years. It gave me quicker and more relief than l had ever had from any other medicine. I be- lieve it to be an excellent medicine and am sure anyone using it by directions for reasonable length of time will be benefited"
 I.ung-vita is preparation of .barks, tops. leaves and medicinal oils. that gives relief from stubborn coughs, colds, asthma, bronchial troubles and whoop- ing cough. It contains no morphine, onium. herion or other narcotics.
 Get a bottle from your druggist today. If he won't supply you write Nashville Medicine Co. Nashville, Tenn. for free booklet-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
NEW IDEAS ABOUT BABY
 RAISING
Every Nursing Mother Should
 Have a Free Copy of ssHeaIthy Babies"

There are libraries full of books about babies But Moffett's Healthy Ba- bies" is a little volume. You can get it free by asking for it.. It is written in plain, interesting style and gives lots of new ideas about baby raising that many mothers do not know. There are chapters on feeding, weight. height. teething. weaning and relieving infan- tile ailm ents, all of which are discussed in a common sense and uptodate man. ner Every one with nursing baby should read this little booklet. espe- cially at this season of the year when infant mortality is always greatest
 Merely send your name and address to the O J. Moffett Co. Columbus,' Ga
 and Healthy Babies will be mailed to you free.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

will be in here in minute to chaperone you, and I think you will find that this whole evening has been a comedy of well, not errors, but terrors. We'll be starting home n few minutes. Try Guseppe's coffee: it will do you good" Jane smiled. and then looked down at the big red wine stain on the new gown Her heart sank again, and once more life seemed hopeless.
 How could she meet her employer on the morrow, with the dress paid for from his advance, hopelessly ruined in his very presence?
 (Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature
 Service.J
 Gro be continues tomorrow.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

"Ssshl There come two policemen down the street" Jane heard Holladay whis- per, from the direction of the window.
 She was tempted to run to the window, beat it with her hands and scream for help. Yet her terror kept her frozen to the chair, and she clenched her icy fingers until the nails cut into the flesh.
 She could not even articulate reply. try as she would. Her lips were parched her tongue paralyzedi
 "Sssh! Not whisper now" came the voice of the mysterious young man. "l hear them downstairs. They're aSking Giuseppe if he has seen us. Waitl''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

of years, and think T. m the only Amer ican that ever visits here Those people downstairs are all friends of mine-that's s one of the rewards of being a starving, unsuccessful author, of being not without honor save from ones own country men"
 Jane was beginning to understand and the roses were also beginning to return to her pretty oval cheeks.
 Well, when that cad of Burns m suited you I did just what I had to do and he was yellow enough to blow police whistle Fortunately, l saw you running and brought you aere, and up into Guiseppe's own home, for he lives over his restaurant l told the folks downstairs to deny having seen us II any police looked in here. Now. Mrs. Giuseppe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
CIVIC LEAGUE

An interesting session of the Civic Inn
 .,ent league will be held Thursday evening at the library. The meeting will
 d. ,.ov clock and in addition to .,.v rozu.ar business Miss Corinne Chisoim will talk to the members about the Red Cross home service work. R. L. Coons will be present also and will talk to the m-inhers about phases of his work, in which the organization can help. Mrs W. w. Hollingsworth, the president, is anxious for large attendance, and mem {, bers are urged to be present
 The Sunday school class of Mrs H. l.. Bains entertained with picnic and swim ming party Wednesday evening at West Lake There were number of guests in vited and the girls acting as hostesses were: Misses Katherine Baty. Hattie Mae Bennett, Elizabeth Jones, Louise Smith, Louise Lathem. Myra Vance, Alice Ragsdale, Aurey Green. Vivian Craw- ford, Caroline Moore. Ora Stansell. Eva Patterson. Wilma Phillips, Robbie Pen ninrton. After a swim in the lake bas- ket supper was served. the party return ing about 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

two brothers, Madison and John Leonard, and one sister, Margaret Leonard. The following have been se- lected as pallbearers: D. E. Wilson, T. E. Curtis, A. E. Wood, w. F. Tyler W. J. Bell and J. R. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
STREET PAVING

The paving of Nineteenth street will again be taken into consideration by the members of the council, an alderman from each ward having been appointed to in- vestigate the next step to be taken in deciding upon the kind of paving to be used and to having the work started. Aldermen M. E. Crotwell, Jesse Edwards. w. K. Parker. E. D. Thomas, Jap Bryant, with the members of the street and light committee, compose the committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19
JOSEPH BEN BURRIDGE

Joseph Ben Burridge, aged nine years. died at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital Tuesday afternoon. He was the son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph w. Burridge, AZ Fourth avenue, and death was caused by appendicitis Funeral services were held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, the Rev I. F. Swallow o1- ficiating Interment was made in Cedar IIll cemetery. with Huey & Mcconnell Tn charge.
 Charles, the little nineyear-old son or MT. and Mrs. J. H. Leonard of Woodward died at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the residence Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. the Rev Middleton Barnwell officiating. as sisted by the Rev. I. F. Swallow. Inter ment will be made in Elmwood cemetery He is survived by his father and mother,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-19

The attendance banner was awarded the Bessemer delegation at the district meet ing of the Christian Erdeavor societies at Woodlawn Tuesday evening. Members of the Presbyterian and Christian societies of Bessemer attended in q body, and were the largest delegation at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Babe Ruth Mightiest
 CLouter Of AM Times
Ruth Started Off With Big Show in 1918 But Soon Skid ded-No One Expected Much of Babe-lt Mighty slupeer Had Played in the Old Days, His
 Total Would Be Larger
ux JAMES J. CoRBErT


 Last year he started hitting for a tremendous average. maintained that clip for half the season-and then skidded All of his home run work was done in the spring and summer. But ths year he got away to poor start ard near midseason was hitting for less than 200. His home run mark up to that time was not wholly inn pressive
 Just when everybody assumed that the pitchers had discovered all of the weaknesses of Ruth, and that he would slip even farther from batting heights the Goliath from the Hub City began to blow himself to an amazing coilec- ton of hits.
 Ruth has hit for an average of some- thing better than 400 from the early part of June. and tho most terrible havoc which he has created with his home run bludgeon has been performed since that time.
 a greater all-around player in the by gone days than is Ty Cobb of today they may tell of fleeter base runners than dot the baseball universe now. And they may argue that there were | moundsmen in the dim past greater then Alexander, Johnson. Mathewsor and those of this generation. But none can point to more terrific walloper than Ruth.
 TERRIFIC WALLOPER | Delehanty, Brouthers. Lange. Wag- ner. Lajoie, Burkett--all could drive the horsehide tremendous distances. And | Buck" Freeman. whose record Ruth has just eclipsed. could whang the bal | through space. But all are puny maui
 CTS in comparison win Ruth l Tn a season of 140 games Ruth hal made more home runs than any major
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

Babe Ruth's clouting feats or lsis s,,re,v have given the grand old dope the lustiest kick in history.
 And Ruth. by his performances mas nroved beyond any dispute that he IS inc hardest hitter any league in any era of baseball has produced.
 Rnth blossomed forth as real bat ting phenom through the sprihsuine of 1919. But along about July of that year the pitchers began to measure him nicely and from then on Ruins bat ting average shrunk like an aH-wool suit of the present vintage. All or which led the folks to assume that Ruth would do likewise this season.
 But the mighty Bostonian has re- versed things completely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

Player al kenrd-
 Daubert iunati
 G. AB.R.T 1gsP sB. Al PC. A. F.. Pct 125 4ss O1; z a aS 12S GA 15 .ss9 Gandil, Oh -igQ
 es s7s 50 Ii a M sso 5l .ssS
 Daubert his alyvlqs heen first or sec- ond in tn tatti order in his major league ca atn chiefly because or ms ability to Nsut "a his earlier days he was faster tlAn greasel lightning. And he is fast .ieNt now. CT a long serv- ice on the ball tsSia ae IS Iaster thah Gandil to,af
 In the 3d.s sst4es If 1915 Dauoert, A left-har I'd hItlrr fsced two right handlers. .aeft a days, in the first game and t hit. In the second ga Eg 10 aits off Ruth, a southpaw. 5e ea hits off Mays and Fostes ln tre t game. Merkle played fir sn tna felrth game ana Shore let Dau pert down without hl' in the fit H4 w3s at bat r times in this serieh uaklas 5ffee hits for five bases. H atrhok o4t three times, walked t. Joe. nsa 9 perfect fielding average d bEtt
 GANDgf C0Hu
 Gandil naec idi isr the first aau st voEids seE q 1917 he wssat ev it9ses ati9' Sallee, SouthpaN stlA 4Af - --tl" ~"- next day he got pr n- 7>7'SrtN @" other southpaw, Benton le. Nfrr aiiT 2 in the third game without mt ~i three times at bat He hit Schupp once in four times at bat in the fourth game. off Sallee and Perritt in the fifSa game he got hit and a run in five times at hat. He got two hits and batteo 500 against Benton in the tihai game. In the series he was at bat 23 times, scored run and got SIX hits (one a double) for batting aver age of .272 He famed twice ana stoie one base. He made 67 put-outs, four assits and one error Aor average of .eS6.
 remarkable similarity of Gandil and Daubert is their effect on the teams they play for. Gandil made the Sox. He joined the team when 1t had no 1lrst baseman and had not had one since they let him go in 1910. He is player ap- preciated especially by ballpiayers themselves. He has saved the infileld- CTS trouble time and time again. lie IS skillful to a degree in taking care ol fouls and wicked pops that drop pack into right field. He is the pest man to throw to in his league. He plays always with his head up and is full oi pep and dash.
 This Ia also in a measure true oi Daubert He, too, joined the Reos Mher they were minus a first sacker. Iney had disposed of Hoblitzel and had trieo Chase with indifferent success
 Another thing to remember aoou' Gandil is his ability to place his hits Although he is right-handed batter and hits frequently to left field and lei' center, he often enough plants m into right He is as likely to pieR one outside the plate and lay It lnl0 right field as he is to catch one ln- side and send it the other way. As result he is hard to pitch to. Dauper' usually hits into rigNt field.
 (The discussion of the White Sox ano peds, infielders will be continued ir tomorrow,s article. This brings ou, some interesting comparisons of Eddie Collins and Rath.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Gandil Appears to Haue AdvantageOuer ubert
Comparisons So Far Have Favored Ehite Sox. Both Initial Seekers Have Had E. erience In World Series Game -GAndil
 Is Hard to Pitch Tol

tai two frst basemen , fe m So many things 3 tlght to zee how they sas Veters ns-Daubert 1.-the attention of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
SPORTS.
 IAoCAI--BY WIRE
REDS WIN OUT IN PITCHERS BATTLE Duncan Voter Half Share in
 Profits From the
 Worlds Series

Cincinnati. O., September 1s.-The new champions of the National league won from Brooklyn today , to 0. It was a pitchers battle between Filler and Cadore. in which the former had only slightly the better of it.
 Schreiber. a recruit, who has been playing third base while Groh is out of the lineup with an injured finger, refused to put on a uniform because he was not allotted full share of the worlds series receipts. Duncan. schreiber and See. who have been with the team only about month, were voted half a share each. Score:
 RH E. Brooklyn ... GOO 900 oo0-- 0 ' , Cincinnati .... 900 900 20x- 6 Q Batterics-Cadore and Krueger: Fl Ter and Wingo.
 Pirates Win Eeasily
 Pittsburg. September fs.-Adams held New York to three hits today. the Pirates winning easily ' to 0. Score:
 R. H. F.. New York ...... 900 900 00o-- 0 , 2 Pittsburg ....... 030 0So ok Il l Batteries-Snover and Gonzales, Smith; Adams and Blackwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19

A comparison of these two at this time is doub1y interesting because in addition to weighing them on their accomplish lnents in their many years in baseball We can observe what they did under worlds series fire because both of them have been in games for the title.
 In order to find out what it is reason- able to expect of them in the games next month when Gandil faces Ruether, Eller and the other sterling Cincinnati pitchers and Daubert undertakes to solve the mys. teries of Cicotte, Williams and the rest, a comparison should be made of their hit ting power.
 In order to get conditions as nearly as possible similar to the worlds series conditions, let us find out what Gandii has done this season against five selected American league pitchers who resempei most closely the pitchers of Pat Moran and what Daubert has done against i've National league pitchers selected for their resemblance to Kid Gleason's slabmen.
 Adams, Cadore and Barnes represent- ing the varied styles of Cicotte), Vaughn representing Kerr) and Cooper (repre- senting Williams) are the National league key pitchers The key pitchers of the American league are Thormahlen and Leonard Representing Ruether and Sal- lee) Sbawkcy representing Ring), Bagoy frepresenting Fisher and Luque) and Sothoron Representing Elier.)
 DAUBERTS RECORD
 Daubert mas been in four games against Adams this season, four against Barnes and five against Cadore. Against Adams he has been at bat IA times and mas scored one run with four hits. Two o1 the hits were two-baggers. Against Barnes he has been at bat 13 times ana has made five singles, good for one run lie has made three hits and one run OH Galore in If times at bat.
 Therefore, against the three pitchers corresponding to Cicotte, Daubert has hit .2s3, having 12 hits in fl times at pat
 Daubert has been at bat F times against Cooper, getting two hits and run. lie has made six hits off Vaughn in 16 times at bat, scoiing one run. An average or .2S6-2S times at bat against two star southpaws.
 Gandirs record against Bagby shows that he has been at bat Il times against him this season and has scored one ruE but he has hit in every one or the TOUT games. getting total or hve. lie mas appeared in only one game against Leoh- ard. getting a three-bagger in three times at bat. Thormahlen. has scored two runs and made two hts, one douole
 In three times at bat against ShawKey' Gandil has made two hits and run. ne !. has been in five games against Sathoron, getting four hits in 14 times at bat ahc scoring no runs.
 SUMMARIES The summary of their records against inc key pitchers is as follows:
 lnT Taam AB. R. H. Av. Daubert, C!ncinnati.....o ~ ees Candil Chicago ............3S II .'o This aunarent advantage of Gandil IS offset by other factors which do not ap- naar in these figures. It is well to no.e that Daube,t is the leading sacrince n.,s ter of the National league. leading VII s5 Also note these figures of the aver ages of the two players in the sai'e' this eSason: