davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

But as run-making group 1t doesn't pack as much
power. "a
Among most Of the other clubs innelds run
weaker than any other department Of play.
All of which Is due to the fact that star veterans
are wearing out. with only, few inheld youngsters
Of any merit such as Hollocher Frisch. coming
We where profanity will be abolished in the
American Association this season. but the movement
to abolish profanity in the bunkers is still in its
infancy. ..r o..
80. The Unmercenaries.
Jolly good feLosrs seho die for the. death of It.;
Fight for the fun of IL, Hve for-the breath of It.;
Coteh at the instant and drink on the minute,
Thinking not caring not avIiat may be in Il.
Silly good fellotps arho labo, for science,
Lighting the sooy for their raeIs reliaaee,
Bedring the burdens scith mien of q stole,
Dreaming OF grotitade-myth aSteroie
Al the good felloaps srho think not of auges,
Foreign in part to the thing that our oge s.
GiOing no heed to the freight of the Golfer,
Taking achGt Fate and not men haze to offer.
They and the like of them here's q health to theml
Tdirts of our Lozcey aims Hever undo them,
They uiH surzfue US dH Passed through the bortol:
Life often Knocks at trhdt death makes immortal!
-(Author Unlnown).
allied statesmen too friendly" Whereas
the allied SportSmen still swinging into keen COM
petition proving again that for broadminded spirit
sportsmanship is still number of leagues above So
called craftsmanship.
What doth It profit one to keep his eye upon the ball
A"d o'er his shoulder blade aud go and spoil it oH'
There is rumor abroad that certain promoters
will match the Dempsey film against the Carpenter
film and the financial winner will be declared the
worlds heavy weight champion. This sounds reason
able. in view of the fact that neither practicing
any quick starts in the general direction of the resin
and the ropes.
No man in turf tennis carries a greater variety
of strokes than William Tilden I'd. This tall and
sinewy entry has assortment which might stock
out tennis colony. But there are times Under
stress. matter who the player is when it is
harder to keep great variety control than
it is to manipulate few essential adjuncts 1t all
gets down to a matter of how much YOU can control
in pinch The rest of it is a liability rather than
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

What doth It profit to keep his eye upon the ball
And lnterb his shoulder blade and go and spoil it all!
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Allied statesmen none too friendly" Whereas
the allied sportsmen still swinging into keen COM
petition proving again that for broadmnded spirit
sportsmanship is still number OF leagues above So
called craftsmanship.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

But run-making group it doesn't pack as much
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Among most OF the other clubs inheids run
weaker than any other department Of play.
All of which IL due to the fact that veterans
are wearing out. with only few infed youngsters
of merit, such Hollocher Frisch coming on.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

We see where profanity will be abolished in the
American Association this season, but the movement
to abolish profanity in the bunkers is still in its
infancy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
Splendid for Stomach Trouble.

SpIcnu1d Tor StOmach TrOuble.
Mrs. Rose Green of Wabash, Ind,
says: II used two bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets recently and
found them splendid for stomach
trouble and constipation. / have
never seen their equal and will con-
tinue to recommend them for the
good they have done me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
ADDITIONAL CHANGES
AMONG OFFICIALS OF
SANTA FE ANNOUNCED

In addition to the announcement
made in Monday mornings Journal
that F.. L. Myers had been appoint :
ed assistant general manager or
the southern district of the santa
Fe western lines and that A. EWING
would relieve him at Las vegas
the following additional changes
have been announced:
d. S. Farley, for five years su-
perintendent of the Plains division
with headquarters at Amarillo, is
transferred to the western dlVi-
sion with office at Dodge City, sue
ceeding A. Ewing, transferred.
o. ]. Ogg. for the past year SUI
perintendent of the Rio Grande di-
vision with heaquarters at San Mar
cial, N. NJ, is transferred to the
Plains division with office at Am
arillo, succeeding D. S. Farley.
B. A. West is promoted from
assistant superintendent of the
Panhandle division to superintend-
ent of the Rio Grande division with
headquarters at San Marcial, sue
ceeding o. J. Ogg transferred.
The positions Of general superln-
tendent of the northern and south
ern districts with headquarters al
La Junta, Colo, and Amarillo. Tex
are abolished. The title will be as
sistant general manager. c. II,
Bristol will be assistant general
manager of the northern district
with office at La Junta. He has
been general superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
DENVER GRANDSTAND
DESTROYED BY FIRE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsun wisul
Denver, Colo, June 21.-The
grandstand at Broadway park
home of the Denver Western
League baseball club, was destroy
ed by fire today. During the
height of the fire. while nurses ana
orderlies were getting patients IN
the county hospital, nearby, ready
to leave the wards in event OF an
emergency, Walter Tobin, 40. a pa
tient. died of excitement. according
to physicians.
The park is owned by George
Tebeau, we'll known in basebali
circles. The property loss was es-
timated at $4,000.
The alarm was sounded by couh-
ty hospital authorities, the fire
having gained great Roadway De-
fore discovery.
With flames shooting hundreds
of feet in the air and licking the
framework and cornices of the nos
pital building, a dozen interns ana
orderlies on the third floor were
forced to leave their rooms. seven
ty-five hospital patients were gain
cred preparatory to an exit but tne
flames were brought under contro'
before seriously damaging the nos
pital. Thomas M, Hunter. super,
intendent. estimated the hospltal
damage at $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
Clancy on the Short Ballot
Santa Fe. n, NJ, June 10, 1920.


Santa Fe, n, NJ, June 10, 1920.
Editor of the Journal:
am moved by recent edltorlai
of yours to say few more words
about the short ballot First, !
want to compliment you upon your
near approach to the discovery OF
a new thing. l am sure that no
one before you ever imagined tina
the recall of the governor was an
essential part of the short ballot
program. We are told in the scrip
lures that there is no new thlns
under the SUM-, but you certainly
come nigh to finding one, NOW,
have no objection ~ anything
merely because 1t is ia. novei'y
inspires some caution al receivlng
1t, | have always had respectful
admiration FOR those Athenlaha
who spent their time in nothlnS
else but either to tell or 10 near
some new thing although pc
lfeve that has been generally con
.sidered as something 20 their ois-
arrangement; but IT really indlcales
a lively, enterprising' lnquirihS
and investigating turn OF minu'
wherefore do not CRITICIZE you' y,
Athenian, for the newness OF your
idea.
The recall or public ofncers "
an abomination because 1t TENDS 70
make the weak man In pubic OF
flee timid and afraid or puolc
clamor, and would lead him TO so
shape his official course as to cour'
the favor of the unthinking multi
tude who are quite as often wrong
as right----indeed, more often'-ana
to shrink from the performance OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
COLORADO COAL
PRODUCTION IN
MAY INCREASED
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsao wiHs1


Denver, Colo, June 2l.-Coal
production in Colorado during the
month of May increased extensive
" and the yield of the year prom
ises to break the record OF 1919
according to figures compiled to-
cay by state coal mining officials
Only five counti, s, Jackson, Ouray
Pitkin, Rio Blanco and Routt,
failed to show an increase.
Jackson fell back $3.50 tons Tor
the first five months of the year
with a production of 2,466 tons
during May; Ouray and Pitkin, with
no production, are charged with
loss of IT tons and 6,5S1 tons re-
spectively. Rio Blanco's loss OF
Ala tons allowed a production OF
PSI tons and Route, though yield
ing 52,542 tons, was $3.50 behind
the mark of the corresponding
period of 1918.
Las Animas and Huerfano coun.
ties where production was S4s,Sol
tons and 206,029 tons respectively
the increase for the five month
period was 340,551 tons and 3"7.S2i
tons. Las Animas has the largest
total production for the fiVe
months, 1,731,518 tons. Huerfano
records 1,O42,209 tons.
Ell Paso county's May production
was 1926 tons, making an in.
crease of 17,457 tons for the first
five months of the year, for which
the total Is 155,S94 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22

Representative Florian Lam
pert of Oshkosh. Wisconsin, was
elected to Congress In November,
1918. to f1ll the vacancy caused
by the death Of Representative
James H. Davidson and was re-
elected to the present Congress.
He is chairman Of the House COM
mittee on Election OF President,
Vice President and Representa-
tives In Congress, and is q men,
Der Of other committees as fol-
lows: Coinage, Weights and
Measures, District Of Columbia,
and Patents.
Representative Lampert is q
business man and patriotic to the
core. He gave Ave sons to the
World War In different capacities,
the oldest one making the su-
preme sacrifice. Two of the sons
were West Point graduates, an
other one in the Naval Academy
at Annapolis and the other two
university men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
"UNDER WORLD OF THE
FOOD TRADE" CHARGED
WITH BOOSTING PRICES

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRtl
New York, June 21.-Charging
that the underworld of the food
trade" had conspired to create food
shortages and boost prices, Edwin
J. ,O'Malley. commissioner of pub
lie markets, today appealed for the
establishment of terminal market
system through which the city
could control distribution of perish
able foodstuffs.
Hundreds of millions Of dollars
have been lost by the consumers to
this conspiracy, which has five
times threatened the city with
famine, Mr.. O'Malley asserted.
Prominent members and bankers
were either directly or indirectly
involved, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
NORTHERN ROAD
To CALIFORNIA
IN GOOD SHAPE

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Gallup. n. NJ June 21.-The
Chamber of Commerce held a
meeting Thursday night to discuss
alleged determinations against the
northern route by certain Albu-
querque interests, it being claimed
that auto tourists have been di-
rected to travel the southern route
and have been told, so 1t was re-
ported, that the northern road was
closed and impossible. In some
cases, 1t was reported. tourists and
and others have been told that II
they had business In Gallup they
should make the trip by train and
not attempt to travel by auto, Such
statements are not according to the
facts in the case. AS a matter of
fact, the highway following the
Santa Fe railroad all the way from
Albuquerque to Holbrook is in good
condition. About every ten miles
there is a section house. with. all
conveniences for water, gasoline
and most anything else the travei-
Ing public may need. On this route
the highest price charged for gas
olne is AZ cents gallon. while the
average rate is 35 cents, and tour
lists themselves who come to CAL
lup pronounce the northern road as
good as any in New Mexico.
The citizens of Gallup, working
in conjunction with the Chamber
Of Commerce. have built the neces-
sary bridges in Apache county.
Arizona. and graded the main part
Of the road.
The street paving here Is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily consd-
ering the adverse conditions that
have to be commended with.
The Elks minstrel at the Strand
Saturday night was great sue
cess. The attendance was large and
the program was carried out in a
manner that would have been a
credit to professionals. Following
the performance there was dance
at the city club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
6 PERSONS KILLED IN
A FIRE AT VANCOUVER

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Vancouver, B. c., June 2l.--'SiX
persons were killed and several IN
jured in a fire that DESTROYED the
Balmoral apartments in fashion
able part Of the city at midnight
last night.
s. A. Spencer. janitor OF the
building. lost his life in trying 70
save the lives of the tenants. he
ran from floor to floor, alarming
tenants, who rushed to the Railways
only to find their escape cut or by
flames shooting up the elevator ana
air shafts. The janitor was over
come by the flames. His body was
recovered.
Charles Deenehy. of the Pacitt'
tteamship company, lost his ne
when he jumped into net held o.,
volunteers. His weight dragged
enc side of the net from those ho'1
ing 1t and he struck the cement
sidewalk, sustaining fatal injuries,
Other dead include Miss Lena
McLennan, J. r. ]. Jackson and
the bodies Of two unidentified men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
VIOLATORS OF LIQUOR
LAW SOAKED $4,000

New York. June 21.-A record in
collecting fines for violation of the
Volstead act was set today when
$4,000 was taken in from bartend-
ers and saloonkeepers in penalties
of from SIS to $3.50 each. Last
week Federal Judge Hand offered
to let off with fines all first Of
tenders who would plead guilty to
violations prior to June s. when the
supreme court declared the pro-
Inhibition measure constitutional.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
STATE CAPITAL !.
VISITED SUNDAY
BY EsTANC|kNS
Large Crowd Journeyed to
Ancient City, Witnessed
Ball Game, Boxing Match.
Had General Good Time.

SDerai correspondence TO the journal,
Santa Fe, June 21.-A movement
is on foot to take up the construc-
ton of the Scenic highway extend
Ing up Santa Fe canyon and on %
the Pecos. This would give a good
highway to the Pecos mines which
would be of great benefit to Santa
Fe. This is thu old Scenic highway
which has been allowed to go into
uselessness on account Of having
no work done or II for the past few
years. 1t would make a most at
tractive drive for tourists and for
those looking for a days outing. A
committee has been appointed by
the chamber of commerce to look
into all phases Of the proposition
and report on June e5.
The expected arrival OF the cit.
gems of Estancia proved all that
was hoped for on Sunday and q
large number of autos arrived
about 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The entertainment consisted of a
ball game and a boxing match at
the ball grounds. the participants
being amateurs. The day was
greatly enjoyed and 1t is ex7
pected that the meeting will
be Of great advantage in bring
ing closer relationship in a bus ness
way between Estancia valley inter
ests and Santa Fe.
Hldalgo county has sent its first
convict to the penitentiary, the vic
tim being William Woods. charged
with grand larceny. Nothing is
known by the pen officials as TO
the mans history or the details of
the offense other prisoners
brought in on Saturday afternoon
were Emil Parry and Charles w,
Kennedy of Luna county. Parry Is
up for Jail breaking and is sem
fenced to from ten to twenty years,
and Kennedy drew from one to two
years for the same offense. Otero
county furnished two men, Eddl
Prince and Vincent Roberts, both
convicted of burglary and both SELL
fenced to serve from one year 10
eighteen months.
Further eChOeS OF tHe BuJdC Id9'
are heard in Santa Fe, the present
renewal of the matter being toe
hearing of the demurrer filed by
Attorney Joseph r. Wilson in the
case touching his disbarment. He
was the executor of the will of Ma
tide Gardener and the charges con
sist of letters alleged to have been
written by Wilson making attacks
against Major Bujac and other at.
torneys interested in the case OF
Bertha Pauchet the daughter OF
Madame Gardener This is the OUT
come of the case tried In the ted
eral court g few weeks ago Vhen
a verdict was given in favor Ut MA
Tor Ruiac, Wilson is represented by
Attorney A. r. McMillen OF Ann
uueraue, while Assistant ATTORNEY
General N. d. Meyers will represent
! the state, the hearing being before
the supreme court today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
PULLMAN

Cullman. March 13--fSpecial.) )-Messrs. F'indley and Parsons, two civil engineers, who graduated from the University of Alabama, have been here this week, en- gagged in surveying the Sipsey river at the point where it and the Mulberry river intersect, with view to building a dam bat this point. The Sipsey and Mulberry rivers form the Warrior and a dam and lock will be built here, making the War rior navigable to its heal and thus malx- ing 1t possible for steamboats to come within twenty miles of Cullman The high water, cai1se1 by the building of the dam, will be navigable seven miles north of Albritton's mill, which is near Philadelphia.
 several miles above Ford's ferry, near Tingle's shoals
 With the building of good roads from ! Cullman to Arkadelphia and with navi- gable water from there to the gulf. it Will be possible in the near future for goods to be shipped from manufacturers to this city by water.
 Friends of Mrs. J. W. White, who was married only few weeks ago were shocked to learn of her death, which oc- cured at he home, five miles out on the Jones Chapel road, on Monday
 A number of neighbors of Mrs. White came to town Monday morning, leaving. Mrs White in seemingly perfect health. Before they left the city for home they were telephoned to bring out her coffin and burial necessaries, as she had died. Her sudden death is thought to be due to heart trouble.
 Superintendent Iliel is now in Rich mond, Va, where he went the first of the week to look over some new ma chinery, which will probably soon be in: stalled in. the powerhouse. It is planned by The acity council to put in a new en- zine for. pumping water and also a new generator. MT ISiel will be away several days and will see just what kind of engine is the best for the needs of the city. Upon his return the city will take steps to in stall the new and much needed ma chinery.
 By early summer the Altering plant will be installed .Cullman will have the. most abundant and best water sup ply that it has had for many years. X Capt. John E. Langley of this city, has received word of his promotion to major. engineering section United States re- serve, as a reward for his work in France during the world war. Capt. Langley was in command of combat unit of en- gineers of Company F, 101st engineers, 18th division. and 1participated in the Chateau Thierry defense, the Aisne- Mouse, the St. Mihiel offensive and the Mouse Argonne campaign.
 Among the prominent Masons who went down to Birmingham to take the Scot tish Rite in Masonry this week were: Bill Mason. Pierce, Johnston. Fred Hur- ston, the two Lowery boys and others.
 Pane Denson left Wednesday for Fort Worth, Tex. He will represent the stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
LAFAYETTE

l Lafayette, March Especial )-Oniy three cases were disposed of on the l criminal docket of the circuit court the l past week. All cases under bond were continued There were tweEty-two indict- Iments returned by the grand jury. Among l the cases tried before Judge s. l. Brewer, l that of TilIman voss. wno was arraigned l for the alleged killing Of George Cole Of !, Riverview, July 19. 1919. voss was founi guilty by the jury and was sentenced 9
 seven and one-haf years imprisonment l in the state penitentiary
 1 Instruction to classes in home nursing I was begun in this city Thursday under the direction of Miss Weber of the nurs- !! ing department of the Red Cross Many 1 local women have already enrolled in the classes which meet m the Red Cross room daily for one hour instruction in the various phases Of home nursing. Ths high school girls will participate in the l.full course, which will extend over period of fourteen days.
 There are eighteen candidates for the various offices of this county, five in
 number. for which occupants must be
 chosen in the May pr.;r.ary- The most popular office within the gift of the
 county seems to be that Of tax collector.
 for which there are eleven avowed candl- dates, these being the present incumpen,, J. NJ Walton. T. J. Burton. Frank K
 Middleton. John D. Harris. J. c. Griffin, Jason l.. Meadors J. II. Still, w. Fl. Royston, R. T. Smith. ,. T. Satterwhite. Wade II Quinn, Joel r. Trammell and J. Alex Still are seeking tl,e tax assessor
 ship the former to succeed himself. A
 B. farrell, N L. Sims. W. J. Jacobs. s'-
 F. Bailey and C. W, Avery are candi- dates for county commissioners. while
 " O. cfawiex is aspiring to seat on the county board of education. W. E.
 Bowling of this city. Johii R. Mccain ot Lineyille and G. A. Sorre'l of Dadevilie, have given notNe in this city that they <. i'll be in the race to succeed J. Thonss
 Heflin. whose previous announcement to succeed himself as congressman has been withdrawn on account of his entrance into the senatorial race to succeed the late Senator Bankhead.
 Ways and means of relieving the grow ing shortage in school teachers and just what should be considered reasonable salaries for teachers in tle schools of th's county will he thoroughly discussed at :. conference of school ypsiees. school of- fcsals and teachers igi.out the county who will assemble in thIs city April si. according to an announcement issued by Superintendent of Education c. NJ. Bar nett.
 Much work has been accomplished " the aggressive farmers Of this county who are getting their Islds rapidly in t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

Pain or dull ache in the back is often evil dence of kidney trouble. It is Natures time- ly warning to show you that the track of health is not clear.
 Danger Signals
 If these danger signals unheeded more serious results are sure to follow kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine is rehlized-that it stands the highest for it's remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need medicine you should have the best.
 Lame Back
 Lame back is only of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp Root are. being subject to embarrass sing and frequent blad- SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain ssmp cents to Dr. Kilmer Co.,, Binghamton, N. ' remarkable merit of this medicine. They wi tion containing many of the thousands of g who say they found Swamp Root to be just der troubles The value and success of Sw; are advised to send for sample size bolt N. '. Be sure to say you read this offer il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
DO YOU JET UP WITH A LAME BACK :?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder
 Trouble?

der troubles day and night irritation. sedi- ment, etc.
 Lack of control. smartiug. uric acid rheu- matism. bloatng, maybe loss of flesh, sallow complexion
 Prevalency of Kidney Disease
 Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevaleney of kid- ney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that pre- vail, they are sometimes the last recognized by patients, who very often content them selves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease may constantly undermine the system.
 Regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.
 \ Don't make any mistake but remember the name. Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root, and the ad- dress, Bnghamton, N. r.. which you will find every bottle. e size bottle of Swamp Root by enclosing ten This gives you the opportunity to prove the Il also send you book of valuable informa- ateful letters received from men and women the remedy needed in kidney, liver and blad Root so well known that our reader e. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bnghamton The Birmingham Sunday Age Herald.