davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20

Then came a typhoon The fragile
craft was wrecked and the four
newly married young people were
thrown upon desert isle which
they found entirely unlnhabitaed.
There doubtless they would have
continued Robinson Crusoe type
of existence mad not small Jap
anese trading vessel put in for
water. They were rescued and
taken on the former German
island of zap, where later they
embarked on Japanese naval
supply steamer for Yokohama.
Mrs. Arthur Meighen, wife of the
premier of Canada, was a school
teacher before her marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20

Summary: TWo-base hlts-J0hh-
ston, Chapman, McInnis. Three
base hit-Johnston. Stolen base
Schang 4 Sacrifices-O'Neill, Speak
or, Gardner. Double plays-Fos-
ter to McNally to McInnis. Base
on balls-Off Bagby, 3; Pennock,
3. Innings pitched-Bagby, 81;
Uhle, 2. Hit by pitcher--By uhla
(Schang). stolen bases-BagbN,
2; Pennock, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
American League
Inv noHhiNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRRI
Chicago, 2-8; New York, S-5.

New York, July 19.-'Babe"
Ruth made two home runs in the
second game of double-header
with Chicago, establishing new
record, his total being thirty-one.
The Yankees by hard hitting easily
won the first game but lost the sec
ond contest Chicago won by
punching nine hits in the seventh
and eighth innings.
First game:
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago -. 900 OO1 001-2 . 2
New York .240 geo 00x-S 10
Batteries: Wilkinson and Schalk;
and Ruel.
Second game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
q I.o,is. 3: Philadelphia. ..

SC. Louis, MO, July 81.
Louis won from philadelphia in II
innings. Sherdel was steady ana
paved the way towards winning his
own game in the twelfth when ne
doubled to center. Smith sacri-
feed and FournieTs single put
Sherdel across. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
FLOUR MAKES SLIGHT
DECLINE IN DENVER

Denver, Colo, July 19.-FIour
dropped slightly in price today, in
dowrtown stores, when several re-
tailers announced a reduction of 10
cents a hundred pounds. The price
Is ~cw Sf.66.
Dealers says this is consequent
to a proportionate reduction by
wholesale houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
phaladelphia. o: St. Louis, 4.

Philaderhi July Ig.--WeIcT, >
home run with two on bases, cut
minating in bombardment OF
Weilman in the fifth, won today s
game from st. Louis. keefe was
batted from the box in the first but
Rommel held the visitWs safe.
Snora. r. III. e.
Ct + ouis $40 010 000--4 Z .
Philadelphia 900 1853 00x-9 IA 2
Batteries. Weilman, Sothoron
and SEVERED; Keefe, Rommel anu
Perkins.
Detroit at washington, post
poned, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
Cleveland 1914: Boston. 8-5.

Boston, July 19.--Boston and
Cleveland divided a double header.
First game:
Score. X. ii. ".
Cleveland 100 131 004-10 II /
Boston 200 Dol 300 6 IL 6
Batteries: Coveleskie, Bagby
and O'Neill; Bush and Schang.
Second game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
Chamberlain's Dlarrhoca Remedy
Can Be Depended Upon.

Ny father always Keeps bot
tie of Chamberlafn's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy In the house
because he has found 1t to be the
only medicine he can rely upon to
give prompt relief and cure all
forms of bowel trouble. have a
high opinion OF this remedy and
can recommend 1t to all" writes Al
Swillum, Jefferson City, Mo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
NEW MEXICO NEWS
keene i'm Trouble.

A. S. Keene, a painter, is under
arrest at Clovis, charged with hav-
Ing several bottles of morphine,
taken from a drug store, to peddle.
The United States court will at
tend to his case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
National League
ley soHHINo JOURNAL sEsetAL LEASED wtsv1
Cincinnati. =. RrOOlkIyn

Cincinnati, July 19-Cincinnati
eyened the series with Brooklyn by
scoring run in the ninth inning
on Daubert's double, a safe bunt by
Roush ana wild throw by Ma
MINK Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20

At Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, 4.
At Minneapolis, 3; indianapolis,
10.
At st. Paul, G; Louisville, 3.
AT Kansas City, 6 /; Toledo, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
Ran for Krueger in sixth.

Summary: Two-b base hits-Dau-
bert f2), Kilduff. Three-base hits
-Groh, Neis. Stolen bases-Dau-
bert Kopf, Wingo. Sacrifices
Daubert Olson. Myers. Double
to Sticking to Daubert;
Wheat to Kruger to Olson. Base
on balls--Off Reuther, 5; Pfeffer,
3: Mamaux, /. Innings pitched
pfeffer, 3 1-3; Mamaux, ) 20.
Struck out--By Rcuther, 2; Ma
mauX. l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
sOIrvuERN ASSOCIATION.

Al New Orleans, 2 Atlanta, j..
(Ten innings)
At Memphis, 4 !, Little Rock, 2.
At Chattanooga, 6; Nashville. /.
At Mobile Birmingham, (Wet
grounds).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
CI,jcneo. s: Boston. 0.

Chicago, July 19.--Naughn OUT.
pitched Rudolph and Chicago smut
out Boston. Vaughn's home run
in the third was enough to WIN,
but the locals punched a single by
Merkle and double by Robertson
after Herzcg had been hit by a
pitched ball and scored two more
in that inning. , r. ~
Score: ~ -, "a a
Boston .... 900 600 600 6 2
Chicago 00s 001 10X--5 6 3
Batteries: Rudolph and GoWdy,
Vaughn and DAILY.
New York at Pittsburgh, post
poned. rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
SUFFS TO SW0OP DOWN
ON HARDING THURSDAY

Columbus, O.. July 19,-Rep-
resentatiyes of the national
woman's suffrage party expect to
march down on Senator Harding at
Marion Thursday with flying col
ors.
Announcement from headquar-
tiers today said in addition to car
rying their colors, members may
carry state banners also when the
Harding call is made. The women
expect to ask the senator to use his
influence in having republican
members Of the Tennessee legisla.
ture to vote for ratification.
The boatwomen of China have
no need to agitate fer women's
rights---they possess them. The
boatwomen, whether she be a single
woman, or q. wife, or a widow. is
the head of the house--that is to
say, OF the boat. If she is married,
the husband takes the useful but
subordinate place of the deckhand.
She does the steering, makes bar
gains with the passengers, collects
the money, buys supplies, and in
general, lords it over everything.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20

New York.

inpaugh Three base hits--Pratt,
Ward. Home run--Ruth, 2; jack
son, Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases
Risberg, Schalk. Sacrifice hits
Pipp. Double Risberg to e.
Collins to j. Collins; Weaver to j..
Collins. Base on balls-Off Thor
mahlen, 2; Kerr, 1. Innings pitch
ed-By Thormahlen, Z, Shore, !;
McGraw, 1. Struck out-By Thor
mahlen, / by Kerr, 8. Wild pitch
Shore,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20

TOta7s .-....,.45 z 9AaF TO
x-One out when winning run
SC ored. ,..... :,
ninth. ,-.,4t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20

Miss Betty Taber designer New York city
inspired to create new while flying far above the earth She
has won the distinction of being first her profession
have the drifting clouds inspiration for idea for
Sitting in the comfortable Of she sketched her IDEAS
while miles above the busy city, the first time women tried =
design gown IN the swiftly moving airpdane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20

The woman suffrage movement
Is now organized in India, Japan
and Turkey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
" Score NY IHHIH59' .-.o-o,,, nnn o
III. IL. IL Min nun UMU wv NNV =

Philadelphia ...000 WV wv U U"4 .
st. Louis ...... 0oo wv Wy w
summary: Two-base hits--tfa-
vain. Stock (2), McHenry, Heath-
cote, Sherdel, Three-base Ill
Neusel. sacrifices--sherdel, Iouf-
nier, smith. Double plaY--W neat
Meusel and Wheat. Base on baiiS o,,
or Hubber, 2. Struck cut--by
Hubbell, /; Sherdel, b,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

W ES T4IkN ~ -
At st. Joseph. O; Tulsa. 3.
AT Des Moines. g.. Joplin. ].
At Omaha, O; Oklahoma CITY, Z.
At Sioux city, 6; Wichita, II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
Pacific Coast League,
THEYPLAY TODAY
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.


st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20
>.x-TWo out when winning run


Totals .......43 Is 30 10 2
z--Batted for McNally in ninth.
zz-Ran for Karr in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-20

Sandy Hook, n. j., July 19.-
Shamrock ", British challenger
fdr the Americas cup, will he re-
CURED to give Resolute. American
defender, time allowance of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
WHAT BEING DONE FUR
 DISABLED SOLDIER IS ROTARY CLUB THEME

The American soldier. his part in ,he great war and what is being done Ter the disabled ones since the close of the war was the theme of the meet Ing of the Rotary club yesterday. one of the most interesting meetings of the tocal organization.
 " F. Robinson. educational director at Whipple Barracks. near Prescott, descrioed what Is being done there cN the government for the disabled men There are more than 600 there row, he said. all in various stages of tuberculosis. The greatest problem is tc find an objective for the men. the speaker declared. they being unable to do that for themselves. It is neces- sary for the government to prescribe what walk in life they shall follow after their discharge from the institu ton That the government is doing a good work there in preparing them for some life work. was the statement of MT. Robinson. who said that endless money was not being spent as in the cld-eashioned way. The former sol- diers at Whipple Barracks are not ob- 3ects cf charity. but are receiving only what,is due them. The speaker asked
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

kept Mrs. Heard told of the most difficult problems that came to them. The chapter spends from S1,000 to s1,500 each month in relief work, she stated. She closed with an appeal to respond to the coming Red Cross roll call.
 Dr. E. Payne Palmer called atten- ton to the public meeting Monday night at the high school auditorium of the Arizona section of the American College of Surgeons and invited all to attend and hear the many famous men on the program. Admission was free, he stated.
 Representative Carl Hayden. who was a guest of the club yesterday, spoke in his usual interesting manner of the manner in which the American soldier, the American business man and Americans in general did their part in winning the great war.
 Col. Conway, in introducing MT. Hayden, recalled that part of biblical history when the flood receded and Mount Ararat was the only exposed land. Following MT. Hayden's almost lonesome success in the recent cleo ton, the application was acknowledged by the Rotarians with much applause and laughter.
 MT. Lehigh, teacher of English at the high school, sang two songs in a de- lightful manner, being accompanied by MT. Jones, of the music depart ment of the high school. The City band complimented the Ro- l tarians by playing for them before | leaving for the state fair grounds. The band was under the direction of F. A Venne, Rotarian.
 Col. F. Power Conway was chairman | of the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

a5 l
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
GLENDALE POST TO
 GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

GLENDALE, Nov. 12.-The Walter G. Gressie post of the American Legion will give a pig benefit dance on the night of Thanksgiving in the w. o. w. hall. At this time there will be good music and good time for all that attend. Besides the dancing there will be card games and other forms of entertainment to interest all those that can find it possible to be there. The proceeds of this big benefit time will go to the library fund to provide more and better books for the public library.
 More Cotton Piekers Arrive
 The ranchers in the Glendale section were again aided in getting their cot ton out of the fields as the morning train Saturday brought in four ear loads of cotton pickers.
 Leaves For Home
 MT. Schultz, who for some time has been in the watch repairing depart ment of Pitchers drug store. left Fri day evening for his home in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

for the sympathy and cooperation of all citizens of the state.
 Miss Stuart, teacher of history in the Phoenix high school, who with Miss May Hurley of this city was in France in the entertainment department of the Y. M. c. A.. spoke most interest ingly of her experience in camps of 5000 or more men where she and an- other worker were the only American women. There was a great commo- tion, she said, when they arrived in camp. She learned. she said, to look beneath the clothes for the heart of the real man. She found, she said, wops from the east side of New York with hearts as big and true and gen. erous and unselfish as those of Yale and Harvard men. Confidence, she stated, was another thing she learned, and found it difficult to keep from smiling at men when she passed them on the street, but the conventions in peace time do not permit that liberty, she added. John Brown, president of the club, informed Miss Stuart that she was permitted to smile at Rotari- ans whenever she met them.
 What the Knights of Columbus did in the great war was outlined at short length by Marcus P. Kelly. starting out to raise fund of sS,000,000, the Knights of Columbus raised a total of more than $1O.O00,000. The wonderful program carried out by that organiza- ton was described. He also told some what of what they were doing since the close of the war.
 The activities of the Central Arizona chapter of the Red Cross since the war were briefly outlined by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. From 150 to ITS cases each month are handled. she said, not talk ing into account the hundreds of smaller cases of which no record is
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
TEMPLE OF A
 FORGOTTEN PROPHET

Gillingham corporation is said to have offered 92,50O for Jezreers Tenn pie. One remembers that in March, 1913, the Temple was put up for sale at the Mart but was withdrawn at $500. Later in the same year the re- port went round that it was being con- verted into a picture palace. This great building on Chatham Hill, veri- table Kentish landmark, was built begun, rather, for it was never finished in 1882 by an ex-soldier name White, who proclaimed himself the prophet of new religion and assumed the name of James Hershow JeZreel. He attract ed many followers and spent 44.000 on the tower, which was to be the ref uge of 5000 Jezreelies when the end of the world came-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
INTERPRETATION

Her eyes are too small and her hair Is too light;
 Her lips are too pale and too thin: Her wisdom is scant and her learning is slight: Her brow is undply, excessively low; She dresses, they say, like dowd; BUT Whenever she goes to a cinema show Sho doesn't read captions aloud.
 Grand Rapids Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
NnT cnNcEnEn

A Democrat is reported to have been elected to something somewhere Tues day, but as we go to press he has not yet conceded his election.-N. Y Eve ming Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
AccoMMoDArlNc All

New parties to the field advance, Perhaps more will be sent Till everybody gets a chance To run for President.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-29

FORBIDDEN TRESPASS SIGNS
For sale on heavy cardboard, Csc
doz;; so for Soc; 100 for Csc. RE-
VIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-29
GERMANY WILL DISARM.

Germany last week, in conformity
with the unanimous decision of her
cabinet, signed the pOrtocOl for her
speedy disarmament firmly insisted
up0n by the allies. Chancellor Feb
renbach and DR.. Walter SimOns, the
foreign ministers, affixed their sigma
lures to the document which was
drawn in the exact form submitted by
Marshal F0ch and Field Marshal
Wilson. the allied military chiefs.
The signature was preceded by a
notification from DR.. SimOns, on be-
half OF his government, that in sign
ing the protocol Germany did not give
her consent to further occupation of
German territory which only had
been given by the reichstag. Premier
Lloyd GEORGE said he quite understood
that point Of view The question Of
further occupation in the event or
Germany not observing the stipula-
tiOns Of the treaty and protocol, how
ever, was one for the allies to deter
mine, and not for the German pariIa-
ment, he declared.
The protocol was signed in a small
room adjoining the conference cham
Der at Spa, Belgium. Chancellor Feb
renbaeh and DR.. Simons signed first.
After laying down the pen they bow
ed to Mr.. Lloyd George as though say
, ing: well, that disagreeable bust
ness is finished.
Mr. Lloyd George bowed courteous
IL in return. Herr Gesler, minister
& of defense, was not present, but he
voted earlier in the German cabinet
council for signing the protocol. 1t
is now generally accepted that the
conference will proceed rapidly with
the other business on it's program.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-29
HIGH COST OF NEWSPRINT HITS
PAPERS HARD Blow

How the high price of newsprint
paper "hits and hurts" all around
! from the city dailes to the country
weekly newsp apers-is shown in this
paragraph from The Triton, Ga.
Gazette:
During the past week. The Ga
zette has paid out over S50O-to be
exact $53756, for newsprint paper.
And that is less than three months
supply. A few years ago, that money
would have paid for enough paper to
last year. Although newspapers get
more money for what they have to
sell, it is costing great deal more to
produce it. And the advance in price
of newsprint is no greater in proper
ton than the advance in all other
things going to make a newspaper"
That's the far-reaching ail-affecting
newsDrfnt situation. Here and there
throughout the country there are pa
pers that have been forced to suspend
because Of it. But while it has fallen
heavily on all publishers of news
papers, it has brought into clearer
light than ever. the loyalty of the
people to their home papers. Thev
are standing by them. as they should.
and aiding their editors in keeling
their home papers up to the high
water mark. And the people. in thus
standing by their home newspapers.
are helping themselves and the towns
in whose upbuilding a live daily or
weekly. newspaper takes the leading
part.-The Atlanta Constitution.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-29

morning service,

morning service.
The first concert by the chimes
was given Saturday night from 1870
to $3.50 o'clock, by Harry MetIee, of
fetal chimer for the McShane Bel
Foundry of Baltimore. They were
also rung from 1890 to 1885 Sunday
morning from 1880 to 1855 in the
evening, and again Monday.
Morning Service at Eleven.
The BeIls-10: 3O-1O:55.
Organ Andante Express
io''-Adm0ndstoune.
Call to Worship-"The Lord is in
His Holy Temple"
Hymn 19-"Come, Thou Fount Of
Every Blessing '-Robert Robinson.
Apostles Greed.
|. prayer, concluding with the Lords
prayer
Anthem.-"Lift Up Your Heads
Emerson.
- Responsive Reading-Psalm "a.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Reading.
Offertory-Organ Solo, MELODY.
-Diggle.
Anthem -"How Love Are Thy
Dwellings. Smart.
Sermon-By Bishop Collins Denny,
of Richmond, Virginia.
Service Dedicatine the Crime.
1. Praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow" (By the Bells).
2. Assembling OF the members OF
the Ladies Aid Society about the
altar
3. Introductory words by the pas
4. Sentence of presentation, read
by the ladies.
3. Sentence of dedication, by Bish-
op Denny.
6. Dedicatory prayer, by Bishop
Denny.
Z. RAISED between the ear+1 and
heaven" (By the Bells.J
Hymn 7S-"Holy, Holy. Holy, Lold |
God Almighty" -Reginail Henzr.
Benediction
Organ Postlude- "March"-Lacoy. !
Evening Service ar E'c,,t.
CA Union Service, with the follow !
ng congregations participating: Fnst !
First Methodist Pro
estant, First Reformed, Friends,
w O111du S M0ulOTIdI .ENduS 5IIC-tl LNlu-
ran, Main Street II. e., and Wesley |
Memorial NJ Ed
The Bells-7:30-1:5
Organ Prelude =. "Evensong." -
Johnston. 4
Hymn 2-"Come, Thou Almighty
King Wesley.
Prayer-By the Rev. ], H. Barn
lardt
lAntaem.-"Send Our Thy Light -
Count.
Sc 'Ipture Reading.
Ofertory-Organ $50. Crimson
)u Soir. -Frysinger.
Solo-Miss Edith MORE, My Soul
S Athirst for God. '-HauH2l.
Sermon-Ry Bishop Collins Denny.
Prayer-By the Rev. oamHe: L.
1aworth. ~
Hymn $40 For a Closer Walk
With God William Cowper.
organ PostIude-" Marche Religio
o. "-Read.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-07-29
FREE TREATMENT FOR CHILL
DREN

DR.. S. L. Bobbitt free dental clini
for school children between the age
OF six and -, sent to High Point b.
the state board of health in conjunc
ton with the recent inspection O
school children of all ages, has beer
busy continuously during the past
week he has been here, according tC
reports from his office located at the
graded school building on South Main
street,.
The object of his work is to clean
the chIdren's teeth and teach them
the value Of taking care Of them. He
also does dental work in the nature
If amalgam filings in permanent
teeth DR.. Bobbitt who has been a
Eery successful dentist during his
years of practice in this state, is one
of a number OF skilled men employed
iy the state beard OF health to carry
en- it's work of correcting the defects
Ct school children Of the state. During
the recent examination of children,
over 80 per cent were found to have
defective teeth. DR.. Bobbitt will re-
, main in High Point, which is the last
town he will work IN the state for the
est of this month, and it is the de-
sire Of the school, authorities to have
every child inschool between the ages
OF six and u either sent or brought to
the school building for an eXamina-
ton and for such work as may be
found necessary which is done abso
lutely free, the expense being carried
81 the state board
It was also announced last week by
The graduate nurse who is assisting
D.. Bobbitt, that on or about the first.
OF August. an infirmary would be open
cd for the treatment of tOnsils and
adenOids All school children. ire
spectiye Of age, will be treated at this
time. 4 local specialist in this line,
Dr.. j. ". Austin, has been secured by
the state board Of health to perform
the operations. This treatment will
be given free to children whose par
elrs are unable to pay for the service
but those who feel able will be re-
cuested II pay the sum Of $3.50 for
the operation. Collections will be in
beard OF health at that time, and it is
planned that the capacity Of the IL |
charge Of one Of the nurses. and the |
names will not be disclosed regarding |
whether payment is made.
Statements given out by the board :
OF health say that q large percentage |
CT the defects in children can be cor |
rected by proper care of the teeth or |
by treatment for tonsils or adenoids. |
The attention Of the High Point citi-
zens is called to the effort that is be-
ing made in behalf OF the school chill
dren. and parents should remember !
that the success of the undertaking is ,
largely in their hands.