davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18
AGAINST GOVERN
MENT OWNERSHIP
Everybody in the Country Except
Some of the Labor Unions Wants
Railroads to Go Back to
Their Owners
(Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 18.-Business
sentiment of the county is against
government ownership of railroads,
Charles A. Post, chairman of the
railroad committee of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, told
the House commerce committee today
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18
MONITORS AT BUDAPEST

Budapest, Aug. 18.-Four Hun
garian monitors, manned by British
sailors, under command of Vice Ad-
miral Troubridge, have arrived here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-08-18
FOOD SCARCE IN FRANCE
FINNISH CABINET

Helsingfors, Aug. 18.-A new cabi-
net for the Finnish republic, has been
formed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
NE VI DIVINE Rs Of
GIANTS PLAN To
DEVELOP SPORT
Win Endeayor to Make Fans
Feel That Team Is Their
Particular Pride; Won't EN-
phaSize Business Features,
BY william Abbott.

The new owners of the Giants plan
10 make the Polo grounds more of a
New York institution. The baseball
pubic is 10 be taken in rs Il sort of
side partner in the venture.
we will aim to make the fans feel
as if the Giants is their particular
pride. We want them to regard the
team as our club We intend to de-
velop the sporting side of baseball,
and not trouble the fans with the
business end of the team"
That's right, Charlie" broke in
Manager Vice President McGraw
"That is our policy. We will work
TO make the Giants more popular
The new regime announce a rcadi-
ness to spend all the money neces-
sary to give the Polo grounds a cham
pionship team. McGraw will te the
real baseball head and will continue
as manager. Charles Stoueham as
president will represent the club al
all league meetings. Judge Francis
McQuade will hold the purse strings
he will not resign as city magistrate,
as he believes his new duties will only
mean the signing of few papers.
John Il. Foster remains as secretary
of the club.
John McGraw was the chief en-
einecr in the purchase of the Giants,
one of the biggest deals in haseballs
history II has been no secret for some
time that the clubs manager had
ownership aspirations. Several times
before it had been rumored that the
club had been sold to McGraw COM
bre but these reports were merely
false alarms The actual sale was one
grand stand manager who even tried
which the diamond is justly ceie-
hrated
McGraw interested his dear friends
Charles Stoneham and Judge Nc
Quade, and the three finally made
such an attractive offer that Harry
Hampstead agreed To sell the club his
father-in-law, John T. Brush, made
his life's work. McGraw first APP
preached Charles Stoneham three
weeks ago aboL, buying the Giants.
once the new president reached
conclusion, the whole thing went over
with bang.
How did You happen to get into
baseball. Mr.. Stoneham?" asked an
interviewer.
"Ha. ha. that's one on YOU, young
man" came "A laughing reply, for the
face of the new Giant owner is con
tinuously wreathed in smiles. a have
long been an ardent fan. I have been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
FLIPS FROM THE FYLLUINS
1T THE TuEATERs TODAY.

"B" Thcater The Paramount pre-
sents the A. Fl. Woods New York
Broadway success, "The Guilty Man"
starring the great Gloria Hope. Sec
her today by all means, Also see the
interesting pictures Of the Weekly
Events"
Ideal Thcatcr.-Th jolly gOod-na-
tured boys that run the Ideal pre-
sent great program tor today Read
this list: Audrey Munson. with rec
ord in PURITY and these three com
edies "Mutt and Jeff cortoon COM
edy, Revenge Is Sweet" Christie
comedy, lie Loved the Ladies'" ond
another Christie comedy His We'd
ding Night" Go to the Ideal today,
laugh ard if you have the FIN" you'll
get wen sure Williamson saws he
put on this program today to knock
out" flu
PaStimC ThCatcr--Thc manage
ment Of the Pastime presents a stir
ring GoldWEn picture TO-DAY, entitled
"Peck's Pad Civil" with Mabel Nor
mand, a star of great magnitude. in
the leading role; also a Cap.tol com
edv, In two reels Camping Out"
When you see "Pect's Pad Girl" all
symptoms of the "Clu' viii disappear
from your anatomy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21

Leonard Easily 0utpoints New
York Lightweight in Eight
Rounds, Leading Except in
Two Rounds,

Newark, \. j., Jan. 20.--Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, had
no difficulty in outponting Johnny
Dundee of New York in an eight
round bout at the First Regiment
armory here tonight The contestants
weighted in at 3 p. M, Leonard tipping
the Scales at 1874 y pounds and Dun
dee at 1870.
With the exception of the first and
third rounds which went to Dundee
on aggressivenesS. the champion led
throughout, landing the more effective
blows. Dundee was willing at all
times but Leonard was too fast.
In the second and fourth rounds
Leonard kept his opponent away with
left hooks to the face and in the next
round ,quickened the mace. connering
Dundee and sending in left hooks and
short right uppercuts.
The champion landed '.Neral hard
rights to the body in the sixth and
drove Dundee about the ring in the
seventh with successive jabs.
In the final round Dundee was
turned completely around by Il hard
left to the head Dundee's face was
marked when the bout ended.
Patsy Kline of Newark, refereed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

hope This remedy has been in gen
aral use for more than fifty years. II
S purely vegetable, and contains not
l particle of any chemical, and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces Of the faint. and restoring il to
absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison have
Welded to the treatment of S. S. s.,
and no case should be considered in
durable until this great remedy has
been given thorough trial. S. S.
acts as an antidote to every impurity
in the blood. You can obtain il at any
drug store. Our chief medical ad-
wiser will take pleasure in giving you
without cost any advice that your in
dividual case requires. Write to-day
to Swift Specific Co.. 433 Swift Labor
atory. Atlanta, Ca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
RAIL ROADS WILL
j MITE IN ARM
DEM0NSTR


san Francisco, Jan. 20.-lnstead of
the scores of railroad systems of the
country striving separately for the
agricultural development of their re-
speCtive territories, all are to work
together in one coordinate plan now
being perfected by the agricultural
section of the United states railroad
administration, j. l.. Edwards, man
ager of the section and formerly traf-
fic manager of the. Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic railways. said here
today.
For purposes of closer co-opera-
ton, according to Mr.. Edwards, the
country has been divided into two
zones one including al the states
north of the Potomac and ohio rivers
and west Of Texas and oklahoma.
Each zone is divided into seven dis
tricts with a committee of railroad
traffic ana agricultural experts in
charge.
Each committee will cooperate
with the other and with local univer-
sity and civic agencies, dealing with
agricultural subjects for the inter
change of information and data bear
ing on settlement, agricultural exper-
imentation stimulation of production
and kindred subjects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
At THE P.tSTIME.

'PeCk'S Fad Girl" Mabel Nor
mand's newest Goodwin picture
gives the vivacious artistic \ role cor.
tain to delight her tremendous local
following when the spirited comedy
drama is presented NJ tho paati,1,
theater TODAY ana tomorrow
A sweet heart ana a inh hri,o
marked change in The rfo Of NIabot
Penelope Peck ;pIayed Inv NIahal
NORMANDY. Before the arriva'I ~
Richard HAYES in yantank tbc vii.
ayers have been roused TO desnarato
deeds by the daily FRANKS of IfabeI
But when Richard beoins to "sbi,o
up" to her Mabel decides sbo want,
to be mora like other girls So eho5
gets a job as assistant to n miIlinar
in the village
Before long Mabel makes discoy-
cry that the cellar under tho stn,,o &,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
CHIHUAHUA IS NOT
SAFE, SAYS GOVERNOR

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. Chihuahua
state is not Yet sufficiently peaceful
to permit general return of Ameri-
can and other foreign property own
ers, Governor Andres ortiz announced
here late today. He sal dthe towns
and cities were under the control of
the military authorities and were per-
fcctly safe for foreigners. The mining
and agricultural districts. where the
home guards are organized, he said,
were also quiet but the unsuarded dis
tricts were sti. unsafe. Governor or
tiz is here with General Jesus Angus
tin Castro for an inspection of the bor-
der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
stomach Tlpub,e

There are great many who have
been afflicted for long time with
some disorder of the stomach and
."'N te"n permanently cured. Mrs.
w, e. Scott Peoria H., writes, MY
husband suffered for two years with
stomach trouble before he com
menced using tshamtnrain's Tablets.
These tablets have dcne him good and
nave saved him a great deal of suf-
fering, II YOU have not given Cham
berlains Tablets a trial you should
~ So as von are almost certain to
be benefited by them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto thu
Third and Fourth Generations,
But Relief Is Now in Sight.

IT has long been accepted as mat
ter Of codrse that the sins of the faith
ers must be suffered by innocent pos
terity. yet it is hard to become recon
ciled 10 this condition The heritage
Of physical infirmty is handicap
under which thousands must face the
battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no.
ticeabIe of the transmitted blood dis
orders. though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
from one generation to another. No
matter what inherited blood faint you
may be laboring under. S. S. S. offers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
ihiS great film star appears today
and tomorrow at the pastmc i'm
''Pcrh's Bad Girl"

prosecuting attorney for the state is
no other than her own father.
Gloria Hope, as the daughter. and
Vivian Reed, as the mother, as well
as the guilty man." William Gar
wood, have risen to superb heights
Of artistry in depicting the adven-
lures Of the characters they portray.
Directed by Irwin V. WilIat under the
supervision of Thomas FL Ince. Inc,
The Guilty Man" bids fair to be an
unusually popular photoplay, as was
the original presented on Broadway a
short time ago by \. H. Woods.
Besides the above there will be seen
reel Of Weekly Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
TWO NEW COUNTIES ARE
ASKED TO BE CREATED
BY THIS LEGISLATURE

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Jan. 20.--A de-
termined effort is being made at this
Legislature TO create two new coun-
ties. The most insistent effort is
from the people of southwestern
Grant who want county with Lords
burg as the county seat.
The other new county would be
cut from Curry with Melrose as the
county seat.
Whether another county will he
created in the Pecos country seems
To he doubtful. There is a good
chance of the Lordsburg people real.
iZing their aspiration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
URGES FORMATION OF
KINGDOM OF HEDGAS

Paris. Jan. 20.--Prince Feisal, a
son of the king Of the Hedgas, has
compiled memorandum for presen-
iatisn to the peace conference ask
ing complete independence and au-
tonomy for the Arabian state of the
Hedjas to consist of Syria, Upper
Mesopotamia, Yemen and Nejd. The
territory of Nejd is tribal state The
prince invites the peace conference
to send commission to these dis
tricts to ascertain the desires of the
people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
VI TUE III"

A tensoly dramatic tale of real life
is THE Guilty Nam" which IL to APP
pear at the az" theate- TODAY and
tomorrow The story written nv
Ruth Helen Davis aud Charles Klein
deals with the IT. az Mnrie Dubois
and her illegitimate slaughter. Gland
inc Flambon The daughter murders
her stepfather, brutal cafc-keener
to save her mothers life ana tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21
Judge Mcpherson Dies.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2O,--JndGe John
+. Mcpherson of the United States
circuit court of appeals for the Third
district, died here tonight after an
illness of three months. He was y
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-21

mlral Robert +. Peary. MIR. Stefans-
son ana Major-Gieneral A. w, Greeley,
IN ms address accepting the medal
Mf. Steiansson said that exploration
hau opened up vast tracts of valuable
territory and that the northern sec
uons OF Canada and Alaska soon will
be among the greatest grazing dis
tricts,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
PICK 7 FOR SPELLING BOARD
New Members Named to FIJI Vacancies
Caused by Death Of Roosevelt
and Others.

New York.-The simplif1ed spelling
board has made public the names Of
seven new members elected to fiji va
cancies caused by the deaths of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, Andrew D. White
e. Benjamin Andrews and others.
They are Frank w. Taussig. chair
man of tine United States tariff com.
mission Elmer E. Brown, chancellor of
New York university; DR.. William VIII
iiams Keen Of Philadelphia, past presi.
dent of the American Philosophical So
ciety; Edward o. Sisson, president of
the University of Montana; John 8 p
Tatlock, professor of English pbilolopv
In Stanford university; Henry NJ, Rel
den. professor of English in the mi
versity of Missouri. and Herman Col.
litz, professor of Germanic philolosv in
Johns Hopkins university Andraw
Carnegie, an original member of tho
board, has been made an honorarv
member.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
SHIPPING HOME 100000 MEN A
MONTH is SOME LARGE SIZE JOB
Here's New Fate for Dog;
Hair to Become Cloth

Columbus, O.-Here comes the
information that a dogs wool
association has been formed--an
organization to promote the
production and quality Of the
fleece of dogs for industrial pur-
poses. But, to have been strict
ly correct, it ought to have been
called a dogs hair association
and not a dogs wool association.
There is vast difference be-
tween hair and wool.
It Is stated that hair Of such
dogs as the spaniel and Picking
ese pets especially is CONNER
cially valuable, and that when
mixed with wool produces
splendid fabric. Dog hair is not
unknown in commerce now.
Some of the expensive furs OF
trade are from the dog-trimmed
and colored and polished until 1t
is simply lovely in its hue and
texture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
Naturally, after they travel to-
osther for q while, q love affair
develops between Jack and Mer-
lem. Then comes trouble.
Varieties Of Oysters.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

We do not distinguish many differ
ent kinds of oysters when we eat
them, and yet there are, it is said, be-
tween $50 and 400 varieties of oysters
In the world. Among the smallest
known is that which the people Of
England, France and Germany usually
eat-the oysters dug in the neighbor-
hood Of Ostend, in Belgium. The larg-
est oysters are those of the Pacific
ocean and the Philippine islands. Ordi-
nary oysters of choice varieties, trans
planted from the Atlantic coast to the
Pacific, have been found to develop
into great size, but to lose their flavor
to such an extent that they became
scarcely eatable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01

were greatly puzzled was apparent
from the questioning looks they cast
at one another from time to time.
Finally the lad caught glimpse of
q palisede hundred yards ahead and
beyond it the tops Of some goat skin
tents and a number of matched huts.
His lip upcurled in savage snarl.
Blacksl How he hated them! He
signed to Akut to remain where he
was while he advanced to reconnoiter.
He heard voice beyond the pail
SADIE, and toward that he made his
way. A great tree overhung the In
closure at the very point from which
the voice came. Into this Korak crept.
His spear was ready in his hand.
His ears told him of the proximity of
a human being. All that his eyes re-
fQuired was single glance to show
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01

his order to report at the front en-
trance. He enters huge room with
hundreds Of others. is assigned to a
place on one of the long benches which
face each other like the pews in the
large railroad station at home. A big
clothes rack on rollers faces him. He
Is given a Red Cross comfort bag for
the storage of his valuables. check
with the number of his place on it
with duplicate on his clothes, which
he is ordered to remove to the last
thread.
So many minutes are allowed him
for the ~disrobing process. There are
others waiting. So the dOughbOy
strips and takes his place in line at
the side of the room. The line moves
forward and he finds himself in a
steam-clouded room with tiny streams
Of hot water kissing from shower
sprays overhead.
A big sergeant shOves wad of soft
soap into his hand as he passes and
shouts: Make it snappy. You've Just
got 30 seconds" Sergeants are always
in hurry and expect everyone else
to be. The doughboy jumps under one
of the sprays with gasp, which turns
to shout AZ he feels the hot water
bring glow to his body. At the word
''all out" he steps to one side and is
handed towel to dry himself.
Another line is formed and quiet
creeps over the crowd. The next room
holds the doughboy's fate, and he
knows 1t. It's the medical inspection
room. It's the same old feeling he
had when he enlisted and came to be
examined. Doctors always were the
bane Of his existence. The door opens
and he steps through.
Medical inspection.
An officer arises from beneath sign
marked "chest," taps his lungs and lis
tens to his heart. He says nothing,
but sits down and marks some hero
glyphics on card, which he passes to
the officer behind him. The doughboy
passes on, too. His eyes. ears and
throat are gone over by this officer.
He passes on; the little white card al
ways preceding him. He tries to
glimpse the marks. but even If he does
SET them. he doesn't know whether
they are favorable or not.
He passes to the last of the six ia
bles and feels worse than he did after
the Argonne offensive. With the rest
he passes on into the next room, where
another sergeant with just as loud a
voice a. the noncOm in the bathroom
tells him again to make 1t snappy"
and find his place.
The room resembles the first one in
size aud equipment. Only the win
dows are ON the opposite side of the
building!
The rack on which he placed his
clothes in the first room of the mill"
has been rolled, while he has been in
the shower, through a side door into
a delousing and fumigating room, and
inspected and put here. He grabs his
clean clothes from the rack with a
great grin. Even If his clothes have
been adjudged fit for salvage and re.
placed with an entire new outfit which
doesn't really fit he still grins.
Why wouldn't he? He knows he is
going home now. And he is happy.
Some Job, after all, shipping home
200. 600 men a month. Isn't it?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
CHAPTER vil-contInusd.

A year had passed since the white
men had fred upon the lad and driven
him back into the jungle to take up
his search for the only remaining crea-
lures to whom he might look for COM
panionship- great apes. For
months the two had wandered east
ward, deeper and deeper into the jun
de.
TIE year had done much tor the boy
turning his already mighty muscles
60 thews Of steel, developing his wood
craft to point where 1t verged upon
the uncanny, perfecting his arboreal
instincts and training him In the use
of both natural and artificial weapons
Of offense and defense.
He had become at last q creature Of
marvellous physical powers and mental
cunning. He was still but boy, yet
70 great was his strength that the
powerful anthropoid with which he
often engaged In mimic battles was
mo match for him. Akut had taught
MIN to tight ~ the bull ape fights, nor
ever was there teacher better lifted
10 instruct In the savage warfare Of
.Dripordial man or q pupil better
equipped to profit BY the lessons Of q
master.
Al the two searched for q band Of
the almost extinct species Of ape to
which Akut belonged they lived upon
the best the Jungle afforded. Antelope
and zebra fell to the boys spear or
were dragged down BY the two power
ful beasts Of prey. who leaped upon
them from some overhanging limb or
from the ambush Of the ondergrowth
beside the trail to the water hole OF
the ford.
Akut and Jack, now called Korak in
the ape language. were moving slowly
down the wind. and warily, because
the advantage was with whatever
beast might chance to be hunting
ahead Of them, where their scent spool
was being borne BY the light breeze
Suddenly the two halted simultaneous
~. Two heads were cooked upon one
side. Like creatures hewn from solid
rock they stood immovable, listening
Not muscle Qulvered.
For several seconds they remained
thus. Then Korak advanced cautiously
. few yards and leaped nimbly Into
h tree. Akut followed close upon hi
heels. Neither had made . sound thai
would have been appreciabls to hu
man ears at dosen PAGES.
Stopping often to listen. they creep
forward through the trees. That botl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-01
JACK SEES THE PRETTY LITTLE ARABIAN GIRL BADLY
MIsTREATED BY THE SHEIK AND REsCUES HER

synopss-A expedition of the African
Pauvtch He brings aboard intelligent
Lord Greyst0ke the
original inherited Of wild live
ape, drawing card music hail. The makes
refuses despite his
appears joyfy recognized the
been
Africa Jack and Akut become great friends Paulyih
killed when thief
together to the jungle and take life
Jack 10 repulsed by both white and black =
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-10
Brethren, LetUs Spray

This paper has referred number of
times OF late to the lookout for fruit for
the present season in this section, and
it only wants to add that the prospect
brightens with each passing day.
Not in a score of years have fruit
trees been as heavily laden with bios
SONS and bloom buds as at the present
time. Peach trees (which have had a
three years rest) are simply mass OF
bloom, and their pink and white adds
a charm to back yard and orchard
rarely seen in such perfection. Apples
promise better yield than in years,
and adequate spraying this season
should do what it hasn't done in
years-furnish apples, and to spare,
for home consumption. Without
spraying there will be no apples worth
mentioning, but with adequate spray
ing properly done barring the remote
chance of freeze sufficiently severe to
kill buds or FRUIT the yield this year
should be something at which to Won
der.-Sheldon Enterprise.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-10
Letter Of commendation to 10th En-
gineers,


The following letter Of sscommendai
ton for;the 10th Engineers, OF which
several Jasper boys are members, was
written and Issued as q general order
February "a, 1919:
/ 1. Before issuance Of definite orders
or your eminent to return to the
States, lis my desire that the COM
mand be advised that they have met
the conditions imposed by the conflict
just concluded in most satisfactory
manner.
2. The construction of field fortifica-
lions and bridges across the Somme,
theTffont line construction, tunneling
and road work in the Vosges was nota-
bly, we'll done. The excellent record
made in front line service lisa matter
Of pride to the Chief Engineer as it
should be to each soldier in your reg
iment.
8. Idesire that you and your COM
mand know that the services rendered
were highly satisfactory and deserve
commentator.
VIC. Langfitt, Mai. Gen., U. S. A.