davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

x-Batted for Adams in eight.
Score by innings,

Totals ......32 l s 81 IS 8
x-Batted for Adams in eight.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ........010 OIL 800
Pittsburgh ......... zoe 600 000---1
Summary: Two base hits-kopf,
Southworth. Three base hit-Cut-
shaw Stolen bases-Daubert, Ca
rey. Sacrifice hits-Rath, Wingo,
Daubert, Roush, Double plays
Neale and Daubert, Kopf, Rath,
Daubert; Cutshaw. eaton and
Grimm. Base on balls-Off Rue
Their, / Adams. L. Innings pitched
BY Meador, /; Adams. s. Struck
out-By Ruether, .; Adams, /.
Philadelphia, 5: New York, ..
Philadelphia. May 1.-Philadel-
phia had no trouble winning the
second game of the series from
New York. Barnes was knocked
from the box and Douglas was in
effective, while Rixey shut out the
visitors easily until the ninth. Ie-
bourveau's base running and the
hitting of Stengel and j. Miller
featured.
Score: r. II. L.
New York =. 1000 600 cog 5 /
Philadelphia .1O1 oil 10x--5 IL o
Batteries: Barnes, Douglas, Win
ters and McCarty; Rixey and
Wheat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
Totals ..,,,34 s 8 q IA
I,Dnfg
Batted for Davis in eighth.
81 ore bv INNINGS.

Score by innings:
Chicago ..,.,...l60 600 0lO--S
St Louis .......,.1lO OIL w l-9
Summary: Two-base hits-Jack-
son, Tobin. Three-base hit--Jack-
SON Stolen base--Risherg. Sac
rifice hits--Kerr. Sisler, Tobin 2.
Double plays--Risberg and Jour
dan; Weaver, e. Collins and Jour-
dan. Base on halls-Off Faber !,
Kerr /. Vangilder ., Burwell /,
Davis 4, Innings pitched-Faber
: %, Kerr 1-3, Nangilder 2-3,
Davis 6 3. BurWel /. Hit by
pitcher-By Faber /. by Davis l.
Struck out-By Faber l,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

Score by Innings:
Cleveland ......400 020 600
Detroit 900 10 001--3
Summary: Two-base hits
Graney 2. Veach, Chapman, Young,
Heilman. Three-b base hit-Cobb.
Home run-Speaker. Sacrifice
hits-Gardner, Wood, Wambs-
ganss. Double plays--Bush, Young
and Holman (2)j Bush and He'll
man. Base on balls-Off Ehmke
!, Okrie ]. Cox 2, Innings pitched
-Ehmke /. Okrie 4. Cox 21-3l
Alien %, Glassler I. Hit by pitch
or--By Okrie l. Struck out--olirie
2, Coveleskie 7. Cox /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National league.

st. Louis at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-02

Totals ..s..,S5 ! Is IS AZ
X-Batted for O'Neill in Ninth,
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 600 010 900 600
900 600 600 600 O0---t
Boston 900 COL 900 900
600 600 900 600 00--l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

inE sudden storms. otherwise they
may huddle in some hole or cover,
become chilled, or drown. When the
hen Is on free range. It IS difficult
oftentimes to find her when a storm
approaches and still harder TO catch
the chickens.
Keep Chicks Growing.
II the best results are 20 be OBJ
tanned and a good porfit made in
poultry raising, the chicks must be
kept growing constantly. Even a
short exposure TO cold or wet viii
check srowth and no matter how
short the check is. the chick wiz
never entirely recover from It.
Young birds are absolutely de-
fenseless and even when constitu-
tionally strong, are physically frau
in comparison with most OF the crea-
lures with which they come in cons
tact. For this reason their range
should be in a yard where they can
be protected from cats, rats and 9TH
er enemies.
In localities where hawks and 9TH
er preying wild birds trouble the
poultry yard, devices which viii pro-
tect the chicks can be used These
may range from the time-honored
to pieces Of bright-colored
cloth or bits Of shiny tin strung
around the coops. When the enemy
birds are unusually daring, the
chicken yard may require netting
over the top 70 prevent large losses
from these air raids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Pink Flask Of Liquor
Causes Grief in Torn

St Louis, no. May S.-A curious
wife and a pint bottle Of beverage OF
a past day. known as whisky"
caused a lot Of trouble for the town
Of Old Monroe, Lincoln county. no.
Mrs. ". C. Caldwell found the pint
Of beverage. which old Inhabitants
declared was a liquid Of fiery nature
possessing unusual properties which
created a feeling Of happiness and
frivouty in those partaking Of II, in
a woodshed in the rear OF her home.
By the usual system OF secret
diplomacy known only TO wives she is
said TO have CLEANED from her hus-
band an acknowledgment Of owner
ship OF the bottle; also information
which, conveyed through various
channels TO the St Louis revenue
office, resulted in custodians Of the
law seeking and bringing into court
here one John Whelan. who In the
dim past is said 70 have been pro-
prietor OF an establishment known as
saloon"
with Whelan in St Louis came
one-third Of the population Of Old
Monroe, the mayor Of that little city
and many respected citizens" all OF
whom did s0lemnly testify to the ex-
cellent character OF Mr. Whelan, and
stOutly aver that he could not pos
sibiy be guilty OF selling the ancient
beverage.
Considering that business activities
in Old Monroe had ceased while the
most active element OF the pOpulace
neglected their municipal duties 70
champion the defendant. the court
was wont to believe their assertions
aud freed the accused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

KODAK Finishing see Gandara--AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
HOW OFTEN SHOULD YOU
FEED THE CHICKEN FLOCKf


Just how frequently chickens
should be fed depends on whether
they are confined or on the range.
Some poultrymen feed their flocks
twice a day, while others feed three
times a day. The best plan IS to
feed fowls In confinement three
times a day and those having free
range in summer twice a day. When
there Is a very long interval between
feeds Il IS difficult TO s-eep fowls busy
which are kept in confinement Idle
fowls often contract bad habits, such
as feather pulling and egg eating,
besides going out OF condition from
lack Of exercise.
In case II IS not convenient to feed
three times a day, the moistened
mash may be fed in the morning. and
at the same time the noon feed OF
grain may be scattered In the litter,
which VIII keep the fowls busy a
great part OF the day
For those who can not convenient
II feed their fowls early IN the
morning a good plan is 70 scatter
grain plentifully in the litter after
the birds have gone to roost- This
grain viii furnish feed for the early
morning, say poultry specialists in
the United States department OF ag-
riculture.
Some poultry keepers can look AFT
e. their fowls only once q day. If
this IS IN the morning. moistened
mash may be fed. followed BY throw
ing grain in the litter to furnish
feed for the remainder OF the day.
II It is In the evening. before dark.
a moistened mash may be given, and
either after the fowls go to roost or
in the morning. before daylight
grain may be scattered in the litter
for eating during the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

equal part OF kerosene. Crude petro-
leum viii spray better il thinned
with one part Of gerosena TO four
parts Of the crude oil, according to
poultry specialists OF the United
States department OF agriculture.
Both the crude petroleum and the
coal tar products often contain for
elgn particles. SO should be strained
before attempting TO spray. One
must be sure that the spray reaches
all OF the cracks and crevices. Civ
ing especial attention 20 the roosts,
dropping boards. and nests, and the
treatment should be repeated two or
three times at intervals Of a week
or 10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
IT'S NOW TIME TO COOK.
SELL. Or PEN THE ROOSTER


Farmers lose many millions Of dol
lars annually from bad methods Of
producing and handling eggs. Much
OF this loss is preventable, because
it IS due TO the partial Matching OF
fertile eggs. which have been allowed
to become warm enough TO begin &c
incubate.
You can help save the loss due to
blood rings by keeping the male bird
from your flock after the Matching
season Is over.
The rooster does not help the hens
TO lay. He merely fertilizes the germ
Of the egg The fortle germ Ia hot
weather quickly becomes a blood
ring which spells the egg for food
and market Summer heat has
the same effect on fertile eggs as the
hen OF incubator.
After the Matching season is over.
cook. sell, or pen your rooster Your
hens not running with a male bird
viii produce infertle eggs-quality
eggs that keep best and market best
United States Department OF Ag-
riculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
MILLION MORE
FOR PIMA ROAD

Tucson. Ariz. May 8.--The plans Of
the Pima County Highway commits
sion can be completed only with
81, 100000 more than the first esti-
mate, when a $500 600 bond issue
was considered sufficient Three
fourths Of the shortage has been
caused by an underestimate OF the
cost Of the road from Tucson to Ato
and the Yuma county line. A call
accordingly has been made on the
board OF supervisors Tor a special
election.
Contracts have been awarded for
building a road TO the Pinal county
line TO connect with a road for which
the western county already has con-
tracted. eastward from Casa Grande.
The cost for the IS miles viii be
1881, O00e or $4,000 beyond the esti-
mate. This road will parallel the
Southern Pacific to Casa Grande. It
is to be completed this summer. In
another year there viii be completed
a bridge across the ella at Sacaton
and thus will be afforded an alter
native route from Tucson to Phoenix,
shorter than the state highway BY
A contract also has been awarded
for seven more miles Of the Vail
Benson highway, a link on the
through highway, for the betterment
Of what now is one OF the worst
stretches Of the road east Of this
point. This section viii cost 1s600-
A bridge at Pantano wash viii cost
The city OF Tucson IS TO be asked
for Improvement bonds 100000 for
water service street and light In
provements-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

II the best results are to be ex-
pected from the flock. the hens must
not be allowed TO become overrun
with lice or the house with mites.
Usually. there viii be a place In the
yard where the hens can dust them
selves in the dry dirt in the alb
sence Of such a place. a box about ?
feet square and containing ordinary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
HENS DON'T DO WE'LL IN
lgITE-INFEsTED HOUSE

ALAE-lNEEsIEU H0L 81
II the best results are to be ex-
pected from the poultry flock. the
buildings must not be allowed to be-
come overrun with mites. Mites are
more troublesome and more harmful
than lice They do not live upon the
birds like lice, but during the day
hide in the cracks and crevices OF the
roosts and walls Of the house, and at
night they come out and get upon
the fowls. They suck the hens
blood, and II allowed 10 become plen-
tiful-as they certainly viii II not
destroyed-Will seriously affect her
health and consequently her ability
70 lay eggs
Mites may be eradlcated by q few
thorough applications Of kerosene or
some OF the coal tar products which
are sold for this purpose. or crude
petroleum, 70 the interior OF the
poultry house.
The commercial coal tar products
are more expensive but retain their
killing power longer. and they may
be cheapeued by reducing with an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

road dust or fine dirt should be
placed in the house.
A dust bath aids the hens in keep
ing lice in check and therefore adds
to their comfort. II they are not able
to keep them in check by busting
themselves. other measures can be
taken.-United States Department Of
Agriculture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

ChlcEs lose vitality Following
serious Iesses when the hen is al
lowed free range
Loss From Exposure
When hens are allowed free range
and have TO forage for feed for them
selves. and the chicks, they often
take their young through wet grass
where the chicks may become chilled
and die Most Of the'feed which the
chicks secure IN this manner goes to
keep Up the heat Of the body. say
poultry experts IN the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Hubby Hiiched to Auio
Tire Rack for EUidence

Sacramento. Calf. May S.-After
hearing testimony that Raymond
Weaver had hitched to theitire rack
OF an automobile in which his wife
was riding with another man in order
to gain evidence the court decided he
deserved a divorce Raymond said
his wife discovered him clinginE TO
the tire rack and instructed her com
panion TO speed up in order 20 shake
him. Hubby WAS shaken off and also
shaken up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
COMBINING THE M0THERHEN
WILLGUT DOWN CHICK LOSSES

department OF agriculture, whereas
feed eaten by chicks that are with a
confined hen produces more rapid
growth. as the young birds do not
have so much exercise
Then, too, in most broods some
chicks are weaker than the others
and il the hon is allowed free range
tbs weaker ones often fail behind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

MRS. BIDDT, after staying three
lNl weeks "a one spot keeping a sit
ting OF eggs warm, IS likely to
feel a strong desi-e to travel about
as soon as the chicks are out OF the
she'll This longing. natural as It
may be, should not be gratified IN
til the chicks are Weaned. A brood
OF small chicks IL likely to suffer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

and out Of hearing OF the mothers
call This frequently results in the
death OF these chicks due to their
becoming chilled. II the hen Is con-
fined the weaklings can always find
shelter and warmth under her, and
after a few days may develop into
strong sturdy chicks.
The loss in young chicks due to
allowing the hen free range IS large.
Chickens frequently have to be
caught and put into their coops dur
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
JAIL AS A CURE.

Two headlines stand close together in we'll known newspaper. The first reads Thinks Jail Terms Would Help Housing" The story beneath tells how Senator William S. Kenyon told the Senate Housing Committee that "a few building profiteers sent to Jail would help a little in solving he problem of housing shortage"
 The other headline. close by. was "3 Shoplifters Sent To Jail" The story beneath the headline was one of the usual ones. Articles worth a few dollars had been stolen by some wom- an. The thieves imprisoned.
 Probably there are fewer building prohteers than there are profiteers in other lines. The headline is taken merely as an example. shoplifters are common.
 The point is that there is very little adoo made when one steals di- rectly. A man steals a piece of meat because he is hungry. and. if caught, he is straighway imprisoned.
 A man plans an arrangement whereby he is able to combine capi- tai in such way that the public will have to pay high prices. Many schemes are involved. It it difficult to place the blame. The plotter has at his beck and call skilled lawyers. They find many reasons first why the case should he delayed. then why there is no case at all against the man.
 Courts and judges are honest. But they are obliged to follow legal techntcalities and they are compelled
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
DI FILLING.

A prominent Frenchman has re- fused a challenge to fight a duel from another big man of that country.
 The former says that since the war there is no place for duellhg in France; that it is a foolish practice.
 Duelling was conducted with all the airs of n social function-a regular party. Calling cards were exchanged. A friend of one party called formally on a friend of the other. These men were courteous. and displayed the best of manners.
 When the fighters met at the field of battle the good manners continued. Men prided themselves on the haugrty stand they took. They were careful to be as deliberate as they were able: to show no signs of fear, no nervousness.
 That was the European way.
 Duelling in America in the Ameri- can way. with the fists, will last forever probably. There is no formal call made by the friend of one of the parties on the friend O fthe other. man is insulted: he waits for no cere- monies: there is no choosing of parties ground; there are no attempts to hide the true feelings. The insulted man hits the fellow who insults him. That is the American way. That is the way men from other countries who come here to live return an in- suit
 Fighting is of course against the law. Things would be pretty we'll up set if we were in the habit of seeing fist lights on the streets It should be discouraged.
 But the spirit shown in the Ameri- can way is the spirit that is the bet ter. Prearranged duels have an at mosphere of -bloodedness that makes them all the more evil.
 All people who love a peaceful ex- istence will hope that street fights. or personal encounters of any sort will cease. But all red-blooded Americans are glad that there never was a gen. eral habit of arranging for meetings such as prevailed in Europe. And all red -bIooded Americans hope that the spirit which prompted instant action, rather than cold-blooded delay and superficial courtesy, will never die.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
25 YEARS AG0 tFrom The Herald os That Datey.

Four new cases of diphtheria were reported to the health department to- day.
 The priests started today taking the census of the St. Mary's parish.
 Two new hydrantsf have been placed in the yard of the Stanley Works.
 The New Britain football team will play the Shelton associated football team at Electric field tomorrow aft ernoon.
 The committee elected to arrange for the fancy dress concert of the Carmody council, Knights. of Colum- bus. that will be held next month at the Armory is as follows: W. F. De- laney, M. P. Leghorn, Thomas Nc Cue, James Rourke, M. J. Halloran, NJ. J. Keeney, J. R. Gaffney, John Feeney, NJ. O'Hayer and F. c. Rus sell.
 It is possible that the street de- partment will experiment with as- phalt on Church street from Main to tho road station.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
K. O. 1T, C. AFFAIR.

It is a regrettable fact that the R. O. T. c. of the High school did not turn out to parade Last night to help the ex-service men make the day a success, but that matter was decided by Captain Clark of the unit. His idea in refusing was based on the showing that the men would make marching. Other uniformed organi- zations were asked to march, but they didn't which makes it appear that the K. O. T. C. was being singled out for criticism.
 Captain Clark has only had the men for little over 8 month, but he has been there long enough to know whether his unit would make a creditable showing or not He thought it best that his men stay out of the parade.
 If the unit had paraded and made n poor showing, it would be the butt of ridicule which. at the best. is not pleasant. The captain has received the criticism for his men, he is proving that he is a true military man who acted in a military manner.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
LE-pRINCEToN GAME.

( the football classics of the |atates will be fought to a
 bis Saturday at the Palmer when Yale visits Princeton.
 |ontest last Saturday between and Princeton ending In a |t tic has acted as a goad to interest. and it is conceded. |Iartars. that tho Vale Prince 1e this year will be ono of the |nontesta in recent football his- people of Connecticut are their faith on the ability of bach Tad Jones to turn out a Tith the same caliber as his sam. A brief review of Tad career at Exeter and
 ows that ho Is a true wonder tho years 1913 and 1914, Tad turned out the championship
 tory school eIevens in the Exeter defeated Andover
 oso years after troy had re- at the hands of Jones. lfs. at Yale. Jones gave a onahip team to New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

to heed precedents-what has been done in similar cases. The trial is so long delayed that public interests wanes. The man goes free because he has known of the technicalities of the law and has in fact done nothing ne canot explain. It is a cold blooded thing. but too often, in spite of the attempts of prosecutors andN courts, he escapes.
 Direct action is a dangerous cry. It has grown to mean physical revo- lution. But Direct Action" as applied to experiencing the big criminal as well as the little 'one-the man who steals in a roundabout way as we'll as the one who simply ''pinches" something. is what is needed and needed now.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

'iLa rav, .s not always to the swift. but John Buli is willing to put his money on the fleet.
 Tho free-love of BoIshevism will give a new meaning to any future organization of Daughters of the Revolution.
 The intensity of a mans desire for an automobile is measured by the frequency of his tirades against car owners.
 The election proved one thing. It saroYed that folks can muddle through
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
IS'rICE NIGHT.

ght have been n greater
 pn in New Britain than
 st night--Armistice night.
 night have marched; more
 no have shouted in their
 e Of the day.
 yin not forget the earnest -
 ting Go reverence with prarchcrG who knew from kpericnce all that war many others, removed when the Court Of Honor |d. To some of them the
 Represented all that they
 n brother. n father. a son. ~ho were therc know 1t. tKht have been a greater lon. but Fuli credit should P the American Legion 70 many into the line of fnnd to tho Kosciusko
 marched tn goodly num- form. The factories fur bands and the lights that he scene. The U. s. Army 'rilliant signals which were !. Much of sadness came: byous celebration.
 k dance drew the younger q was prettily staged. ale
 cold night sent many The spirit of good fellow peryaded was noticeable which the war did moro n this country than has went, of history.
 rule New Britain observed bay and Night deep in its observance was solemn
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

ttt, tnarTaaGe was a lottery, but now one can see what he is getting.
 When money talks. it speaks as one having authority.
 Utopia will he esta bIished when re- form begins where charity does.
 The right to vote is inherent. The choice of a party is inherited.
 As we understand it, the League is to be co-educational institution.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12
rrY ORGANIZATION.

Britain Charity Organiza @
 Dnceived with the aim of
 arity on a business basis.
 and human kindness Is not htonse because one, goes
 doing of good in Il busi-
 tanner. This Is what the
 n plans to do.
 rth while to realize that ization prevents an over
 f charity activities. When is the Charity Organization kporting all good work in
 fl charity in New Britain. eci sure that what one gives
 not be thrown away. By the organization one family pr instance, k not aided by krent organizations while
 mother needy family which ed at all.
 the news columns of this Fe stated, n clearing house.
 to help the poor or needy.
 to this organization and to Done when 1t calls for funds. you have covered the deid. your contribution will be |he best advantage.
 arity Organization. in its re- money is quite apart from Britain hospital It is es- a charitable organization.
 Britain hospital Is not. 'ou give for tho hospital you [ to a cause which interests ,nally and which you may my moment You are pro- ,nrsclf for the future. You .ecttng your family and You arc taking out insur- nst death. perhaps. And you g for this protection. as you z aa you should desire to do.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-12

Exeter. and he knows the mans good and weak points. He know what Tim Callahan can do. and he knows equally as we'll what the rest of the team can do. He also knows that the people of Connecticut are behind him in his endeavors to have first football honors come to this state.