davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
OPEN WORLD SERIES
At BROOKLYN Oct. 5
IS FINAL DECISION
National Baseball Commission
Reyerses Decision of Monday
at Request of Dunn.

Chicago, Sept. rs The national com
mission today reversed its decision
yesterday and decided to open the
world ( series At Brooklyn. October >.
playing three games there. The change
was made at the request of James Dunn
president Of the Cleveland Stub, "h"
asked more time to prepare the Clere-
land grounds in the event his team
should win the American league pen
nant
The teams viii travel on October s ard
open in the American league city win
ming the pennant. either Cleveland or
Chicago. October 2, for 8 four game
series
Brooklyn obtains the eighth game
October a. and will also stage the
ninth game. If one is necessary, as the
National League won the toss for the
final game If ninth game il played,
however. it will be on October i5 in
stead of October is. as the days inter
mission for travelling has been estimated
Umplres Not Named
The national commission selected
William Harridge representing the
American league and Charles Fyans,
representative Of the National league.
to arrange for the series. J. r. Taylor
Sphinx OF St Louis and Joseph NJ
NcCready. secretary Of the Baseball
Writers Association If America, Of
Philadpiphia. were chosen for two Of
the official scorers. The local chapters
of the baseball writer's ASSOCIATION IN the
cities where the games are played VIII
select the other two official scorers and
in case Of a dispute over plays the
majority will rule.
Jim Dunn, president OF tn" cleveland
club. telegraphed the Brooklyn club
br Will
to play in the event the Indians win the
American league race. SeweiI succeeoed
the late Ray Chapman at short for the
indians and his contract was net pro
mulgated before August 30 as required
BY the commission rules,
The national! commission ruled that
following members Of the Brooklyn club
were eligible to compete in the worlds
series:
Leon Cadore. Harold +. Elliott Bur
Ggh Fl. Grimes. Thos. Ii. Griffith, James
!. Johnston, Peter J. kilduff, Edward J.
konetchy 0inest Grueger. William g.
Lamare William T. McCahe, Albert l.,
Manmaux, Richard w Marquard. John
7. Miljus, Otto Miller, Clarence F.. Nit
chell George b. MOZART. Harry III. My
ers, Bernie Neis, Ivan NJ. Olson. Edward
j Pfeffer, Raymond Schmandt, Sherrod
NJ Smith James W. Taylor. Charles NJ.
Ward Zack Wheat and Wilbur Rotln-
son. manager
The national commission decided that
the contending clubs in the world series
shall appoint committee on each club
which commtte shall decide how tho
prize money in the world series shall
be distributed among the players, After
this has been agreed on. the list must
be submitted to the commission and
Secretary Bruce will mail individual
checks to the players according 70 the
list as submitted by the committees
The provisions wound up the prellm-
mary plans Of the big series and the
commission adjourned, President Heyd-
Ter Of the National league departed for
the east tonight.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
CLEVELAND FORCES
ONE STEP NEARER
TOLEAGUE PENNANI 7
Indians Defeat St. Louis When
Bagby Drives in Two Runs
With Double.

st. Louis. Sept. 28.-Cleveland got a
step nearer the American league pennant
today, defeating St. Louis 9 TO .. and in
creased the lead over Chicago, the run
ner-up. full game
1t was the third consecutive defeat
administered to ST. Louis by the con
tenders, who launched their attack
against Bayne in the second inning and
drove him from the box in the seventh.
Bagby put his club in front IN the
second inning with a double to right, at
ter two were out. driving in two runs.
and Cleveland maintained the lead there
after
1t was the thirteenth victory Bagby
has turned in this year.
Local fans presented George Sisler
with Il silver service as mark of ap-
preciation of his work, and the Ibpnlar
Brown responded in the sixth with
homer to the pavilion in right field for
his 249th hit of the campaign, estab-
fishing new American league record.
to suppant that Of Ty Cobb, who made
24S safeties in 1911.
In the eighth inning Sisler made It
$50 with a long triple.
Cleveland concludes its series here
tomorrow.
Score:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
Irving to Get the Pot Straight.

Salt Lake plays Sacramento. Al
though in last place rhe Senators CON
sidered they hurt SeattIes pennant
chances hy winning in Sundays double
header in the north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
u TTIE LATEST IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
r. n c A. ATHLETYCS
LOCAL SPORT CIRCLES
Politician No. IL

Then we have the politician
Who cries out against the trust;
Who insists that all the moueyed men
Should every one go bust.
He claims that no man has a right
TO have more wealth than he;
That all things should be equal
In this world for you and me.
If he's elected he will make
The rich man come across;
The poor folks will all have a share
OF the savings of the boss.
Wen need no county farms or ialls
There'H be no wretched poor.
No more Wen hear the cry for bread,
Nor the wolf howl at the door.
You can trust Mikehasit when it comes
10 good merchandise-If it isn't right
he'll make it right. and right now is the
right time to get the right suit or over
coat at the right price.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
Boston Breaks Even
With Washington in
Seasons Last Games
Senators and Red Sox Split
Doubleheader; Latter Finish
i'm Sixth Place.

Boston. Sept. 2s-Boston closed the
American league season here today by
breaking even in a doube header with
Washington The Red Sox took the first,
: to 3, while the Senator's were COM
PEELED to go 10 innings to win, to 6.
in the second. The Red Sox finished in
fifth place. with 70 games won and 81
lost. a percentage Of al. Scores:
First game R. H. E.
Washington ooo 900 3oO-3 1s 2
Boston ........ 100 O20 2Ox-5 II 0
Batteries: Shaw, Shirley and Gharri
ty: Pennock and Schang.
Second game *. II. II.
Boston ...... OO4 600 002 O-6 Il /
Batteries: Courtney. Acosta and Pic
mich; Myers, Hoyt and Schang.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angles {; Oakland, ).
Portland u: Seattle. :.
San Francisco 6; Vernon, 2
Salt Lake Sacramento, postponed;
trarelfpp
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
HargrOUes
'elling the Truth il Advertising
World Series Games
Will Be Shown Here
on Patent Score Board

The world series ball games. which
will begin Tuesday will be. shown play
bv play on q patent score board in the
Grand theater A moving baseball will
show the position of the bali while it is
in play. and electric lights flash the run
ners as they traverse the bases.
Arrangements to get the games by tel
egraph has been made by Manager
Steege. Strikes. balls. fouls, hits and
runs will be shown as they occur and
only few seconds after they occur On
the big league baseball grounds in the
east.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
eis}ea4 3&t ri .Mikskasit
saEar FAILS @a3Bla;1aal l.E1 1l&s
Choteau High May
Play Here October 9;
Hobson on Saturday

Two complete teams will probably be
used by Coach Leslie Crouch of the
Great Falls high school team in the op-
ening game of the season against Hob
son high school at Earring park. With
a squad big enough TO give four elevens
for scrimmage each night, no effort to
pick first team will be made for a week
or ten days after the Hobson game.
The game at Bozeman, October l6 IS
expected to be the first real test of the
Great Falls high school team.
Effort is being made by Mr.. Crouch TO
get the Choteau high school team for a
game at Great Falls October 3, the only
open date on the schedule. Answer TO
his telegram is expected today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
Five Clubs Bunched
in Final Dash for
Coast League Pennant

San Francisco. Sept 2s.-Five Pa
cific Coast Baseball league clnbs. Yer
non, Los Angeles, Seattle, Salt Lake and
San Francisco are all punched within
fighting distance of the 1920 pennant,
with the season but three weeks to run.
Followers of the game say that never
before have five clubs figured ID the
final coast championship dash.
Vernon, 1919 champion and present
leader of the league, this week will &C.
fend its position upon lis HON, ftsla
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

THEY sATIsFY"-that's the solid fact
to tie to. And there never was such
cigarette for steady company Good
tobsccos, yes-but more than that. Good
blending. by private formula that can't
be copied that's why Chesterfelds ever.
lastngly satisfy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

No others sch ednled.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

against San Francisco 1.os Angeles
plays Oakland here The Seattl" club
which. since the middle Of THE season
has advanced from last To third place,
meets Portland at Se1ttle.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

THERE 10 a man.
I'M OUR town.
WHO Is SO old.
HE'S FORGOTTEN his ase.
HE WAS elevator boy.
IN NEARLY all.
or WAsHINeToN's headqusrters
He WAS the first.
WHO BROUGHT down the houss
BY ASKING why.
a HEN crossed the road.
SO THAT'S how old he la
HE'D JUST lost Job.
THAT he started on.
IN 1859.
he SAID II he'd knowrs
IT WASN'T permanent.
ur,n NEVER have taken t.
He ALSO said.
"IF A ham needs.
A WEEK Of smoke.
TO CURE it.
I'm CURED of everything.
FOR been smoking.
NIGH ON a century.
THE ONLY secret of old age.
Is ALWAYS keeping.
ABSOLUTELY cONTENTsO.'
AND gave him one.
or MY cigarettes.
AND HE smacked his lips.
AND SAID, That's 1t.
THEY SATISFY"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. "a; Columbus, 8 I.
Kansas City, 81; Toledo, -,
St Paul. Z: Louisville. =
Milwaukee. S: Indianapolis. 3,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
K. C. ELEVATORS FEEL
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 22.-With
wheat bins in Kansas City elevators
practically all empty and wheat
arrivals inadequate to meet the
demand for shipments to other
markets and for export, the freight
car shortage is clearly reflected
here.
Slightly less than 10000 600 BUSH
els are now stored in local eleva-
tors which have a capacity of be-
tween fifteen and twenty million
bushels. A year ago the supply was
nearly 100000. The amount in
storage here has increased only a
few thousand bushels since the
harvest.
The shortage of cars for grain
shipment in the southwest has new
er been more acute, according to
grain company officials here.
, A critical situation in business
and financial circles was predicted
by local grain men unless the car
situation is improved. 1t will take
twenty eight months, at the present
rate for the railroads to move
wheat now in Kansas, according TO
Judge Clyde NJ. Reed of the Kan
sas court of Industrial relations,
who u investigating the car short
bAH s.,--s.-- - ~ - $780, y $780,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
MUNICIPAL DRAMATIC
THEATER IS PLANNED
BY RIO De JANElR0
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEss1o W,

tnf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEssGo wiREl
Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 22.-This
city, which already possesses
splendid municipal opera house, is
now planning a municipal. dramatic
theater where national dramas
written by national authors and
formed by native talent will be pre-
scented under the auspices of the
municipality. 1t is intended that
the new theater shall be largely for
the benefit Of the public.
This project, which has already
passed its second reading in the
municipal council, provides for the
establishment of a stock company
of which two-thirds are to be ma
tive BraZilians and the remainder
naturalized Brazilians who have
had their artistic training in this
country. ..
The company will perform for
regular sessions in Rio de Janeiro
and make annual tours to the state
capitals and the principal cities of
Brazil. one benefit performance
will be given each season for the
first artists of the company, and
another for those of the second
class. Gala performances will be
given on five days marking nota-
Bile events in the nations history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
HOW TO BE HEALTHY
Hugh NJ. kipghorn, NJ. ID.

The state of unconsciousnes5
which we term sleep forms part
of the function of the brain which
has attracted much attention, and
there are many theories to explain
it The same condition occurs IN
many, If not all, of the other mann
II ALA, and in all living things there
occur periods of rest alternating
with periods of activity.
In the human body there are
MANY tissues which show periods
of rest and periods of activity, as
for example, the gland cells. The
secreting cells Of the pancreas have
a period of activity in which the
destructive processes exceed the
constructive, and period of rest
in which these relations are re-
vised. This condition in the gland
cells can be compared with that
in the brain.
Sleep is a period of comparative
rest or inactivity, during which the
constructive processes are in ex-
cess of the destructive ones. Sleep,
therefore, is a period of recupera-
ton. 1t is self-evident that sleep
and rest are necessary.
What we wish to know is how
much sleep and rest are necessary
for the ordinary healthy man. The
amount of sleep necessary for diff
ferent persons will vary. Six to
eight hours are necessary for most
persons. Some few persons can
do with six hours actual sleep, but
for nearly all healthy individuals
eight hours actual sleep is neces-
sary to keep them feeling fit and
we'll. Most persons when they
sleep less than eight hours feel
little dragged and irritable.
If a man can have a good nights
sleep he can do a good days work.
Anything less than eight hours rest
and sleep is apt to bring on a con-
dition of over-fatigue. If this oc-
ours over a considerable period of
time the human machine will show
a weakness in its weakest part.
Among other places this weakness
may show up in the lungs as tuber-
culosis, or in the arteries or in the
heart. One of the greatest safe
guards to conserving health is 70
have long hours of sleep and rest.
We may place eight hours as safe
amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

Copper King:
Get PERSONAL Get personal!
The Hired Hands;
1t didn't do a bit of good,
The man has treated us most rude.
The Senator, ex-senator and
Copper King:
Go after him! Go after him!
Entire Chorus:
This man from Tulsa gets our goat,
He'll cram new tax laws down our
throat.
Make us retract some laws we
wrote,
Wen, accuse him Of aspirations.
Attack him. Herald, he's snare,
Bite him, hit him, anywhere,
Run him to earth, into his lair,
He gives us strange sensations
We've been supreme for many
years,
We've made strong men shed bitter
tears,
90 enemies we have made smears,
And now he comes to spoil us,
Wen call him names he never
heard,
His pinnacle will nest a bird,
Well make him look just too
absurd.
How dare he try to foil US!
At this point T.. Herald, having
worked herself into a passion, at
tempts to stab NJ. Journal in the
back, and the curtain descends
upon a riotous scene.
ITO be ontinued-Maybe.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
.LARRAZOLO HAS
BEEN AMBITIOUS
FOR EDUCATION
Efforts to Extend 0pportuni-
ties to Youth of State
Were Commended Widely
BY Educators.

That Governor Larrazolo's am
billions for education and en-
lghtenment of; the younger
generation of New Mexicans
has been big in every way and
that the many advances already
made We're forecast as the result of
his urgent influence, is snow in let
tiers addressed to the governor in
person during the early part of
1919.
As soon as the press had carried
out the message of LarraZOlo TO the
state legislature on education and
his ambitions for placing the OPP
portunities of learning in the hands
of young New Mexico, leading edu-
Gators over the United States read
the reports and We're outspoken in
their commentator of the COVER
nor's program.
Influence Incalculable.
Il have read" wrote r. p. ClaX-
ton, United States commissioner of
education, with very great pleas
ure the portion of your message to
the legislature pertaining to edu-
cation in your state and l wish to
congratulate you and the state most
heartily in its great wisdom. If the
legislation which you recommend
can be embodied and enacted into
law, and If there are sufficient
funds to carry it out effectively, the
influence for good on the state will
be incalculable,"
Edward l.. Hardy, president OF
the california state normal school
at San Diego said: 81 have been
greatly interested in educational
progress in New Mexico since 1917,
when / learned Of the measures
taken by your state to make the
county the unit of school admins
tration. Leading educators Of CAL
ifornia hope to be able to follow
New Mexco's example in this re-
gard by means of legislation intro
duced as bills during the current
session of the California legislature.
There is no doubt that the elemen-
tary school must be the foundation
of a successful democracy. and !
trust that your fine efforts in New
Mexico may be SO successful that
we in California shall endeaVor 10
follow in your footsteps"
Vocational Education.
1.-THE future for education in your
state looks very promising indeed,
declared c. A. Prosser, director of
the federal board for vocational
education at Washington, when
the chief executive officer takes the
interest in that important phase OF
his administration which is indi-
Gated in this message.
81 assure you that the federal
board is ready and willing to CO.
operate with you to the fullest eX-
tent. and / desire personally TO
thank you for the splendid support
which you are giving to vocational
education"
Mary C. c. Bradford. Colorado,
state superintendent of instructions;
Permit me to congratulate you
and the people of your state for
having a governor with so broad
vision Of educational needs and the
constructive genius to stress educa-
ton as the primary necessity for the
building of great state. TOO ofteh
other and lesser interests crowd
from the mind Of the chief magis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23

Last fall I had the Flu ard it
left me in a very weak and run
down condition with no appetite at
all and such a weak stomach that
even the smell of cooking made me
sick. was awfully nervous and
night after night l couldn't sleep
to do any good. l would get up in
the mornings tired and worn out
and was so short of breath that a
half hours job would tire me as
much as whole days work use
TO. In fact finally had to give
up a good job.
"When / first started on Tanlac
III was working for the Goodyear
sRubber Co., in Akron, Ohio. l
decided that anything that was
@being talked about so much was at
8least worth an honest trial. 1t
worked like a charm in my case.
lit helped me right from the start
and by the time / had taken my
third bottle all of my troubles
were gone and found myself wen
and strong again.
while in Akron my wife got so
! she couldn't eat. She lost weight
land got very pale. Tanlac was do
ing me so much good | got ner to
try 1t and after taking Two bot
4les, she is looking fine again. Her
appetite is just splendid and she
looks like a different person. 1t
3&ertainly has proven its worth to
10Th of us and has come up 10
Every word l have read and heard
bout it."
"a The above statement was made
IN A. o. Hunter, 100 w. 7th st.
sCinciunati, Ohio, well-knoWn
Mechanic now in the employ Of the
cincinnati Abatoir &C.
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque
N the Alyarado Pharmacy and In
rants by the Bernalillo lercan-
i Compapys-sk Ady,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
searchIlght for Night Flylng.

A powerful searchlight of the
new "dishpan" type has been built
for the government for use in gui9
ing aviators in night flights. This
great beacon has approximately
100000 candle power. It Is OPP
Grated by two enormous motors
and 1t can pick up" an aviator
three miles in the air. The light
is set upon a wheel chassis and
can be easily moved about. 1t will
be transported by motor car ahead
Of the planes each day to the spot
where the landing is to be made
at night. and its rays will guide
the aviators to the ground.
All Of our problems wouldsp
solved If we could find a useful way
to employ the energy now wasted
in argument.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
Place-NeW Mexico.
Time-NOw.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
M. journal. BY Himself
II. Herald. ............B BY Herself
The Governor. ..,.Mr. Larra2olo
The Shepherd. ,....Mr. Hubbell
The Sheriff ...........M Mr.. Baca
The Editor (the man from
Tulsa). .............M Mr.. Magee
The First Hired Hand Mr.. Hening
The Second Hired Hand
........ Mr.. Hughes
The Senator. Mr.. Fall
The ex-senator ..... Mr.. Catron
The Copper King. 49,. Mr.. Sully
Land owners. mine owners. cattle
men and sheepmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
Auto Tourist Dies,

Gallup Independent: Katherine,
the wife of Cyrus Houser, tourists
who were travelling west for the
health of Mrs, Houser, died near
Perea. y. NJ, last Saturday. The
remains were brought to Gallup
and prepared for transportation by
auto to her former home at Okten,
Oklahoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
The Man From Tulsa
An Opera Without Music
BY Il. II. CRABB.

Call this new guy-tell him to
come,
I'm mad clear through, I'm vicious.
The First Hired Hand (to sena-
tori:
Stand back, o sir, I do beseech you,
Quite far away 50 he cannot reach
you.
Chorus:
Wen do anything you wish us.
(Enter the Governor and the
Editor.)
The Ex-senator Cto Governor):
Tell me if you can. tell me if you
can,
Hurry up and answer me, who is
this man?
The Governor:
He's the man from Tulsa.
Chorus:
Take his pulsa! Take his pulsa!
The Ex-senator (to the Editor) {:
Now that you've kicked up this
stew
We'd like to know what you'd have
us do.
The Editor (handing paper to
-Senator):
Gentlemen, my platformi
Ex-senator docking over plat
form):
Such poppy-cock. such poppy-cock.
An awful nerve you've surely got,
| never read such awful rot;
Who rules this state? Why Us and
Colt.
The Editor:
My duty | will never shirk
When / get back TO Albukerk.
The chorus and all principals
excepting the Editor and Cover
nor:
Go way! Go way! Go way! Go
where the derricks rise,
Go where they pierce the skies
Go where crude oil smells fill the
air
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Cattlemcn,. Mcctinc nt I,

Cattlemcn's Meeting at Loyington.
A special meeting of the New
Mexico Ca,ae and Horse Growers
association viii be held at Loving
ton, n, NJ september and 4, this
having been promised the stock
men Of the Loyington country since
last February.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-23
CURTAIN.

Act 2, Scene IA street in
Albuquerque. Enter the Hired
Hands, strolling.
The First Hired Hand:
see Elfego is in town,
And frankie Hubbel's hanging
around,
I'll put a piece in our punk paper.
The Second Hired Hand:
Here comes Magee of the A. NJ.
sheet.
Upon my soul--they chance to
meet;
I'll write 1t up as quite a caper.
Scene 2. same as Scene THE
same day.
(Enter left wing. NJ. Journal)
NJ. Journal:
l am fighting for the peoples
rights,
To do this / am working nights,
I'm writing from editorial heights
of aloofness.
tEnter right wing. e. Herald.)
E. Herald (aside):
An issue mighty is at stake,
But to help my owners I must make
A bluff at being indepedent.
But if NJ. Journal smokes me out
warn him now l stand no rout,
My hopes seem to be descendent.
Ito NJ. Journal:
o you are a cruel man,
| had them eating from my hand
Before you appeared on my horizon.
I'll fog the issue with dire threats,
I'll drag in votes with Shiny nets,
l hate you! I hate you! like pizen.
(Enter the Chorus Menu
e. Herald and the Hired Hands,
singing to the Senator, ex-senator
and the Copper King:
What must we do! What must we
do!
This birds kicked up an awful
stew.
The Senator, ex-senator and the