davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday New York, 6; St Louis. 5. Pittsburg, 4-6; Philadelphia, 5-3 Boston. S-2; Chicago, AS. Brooklyn, g: Cincinnati, o.
 Games Teday 4r Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Bagby Wins His
 2Isf Victory of
 the 1920 Season
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, July 28.-Cleveland defeated Boston easily today. to 0. Only two Red Sox reached second. It was Bagby' s tWenty-first victory of the season. The Indians hit Harper hard in the first in- nlng and drove him from the box in the fourth. Karr was hit even harder in the seventh inning. when Cleveland punched
 see singles and two doubles.
 SS>~- V R. u. E. Boston ............. 900 900 00o-V l Cleveland ................2O01 100 50*-S F .
 Batterles: Harper, Karr and Walters, Bagby and O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
HONEST BUT BLIND"

Birmingham fans can well nm derstand why Cliff Wheatley, sport ing editor of the Atlanta Consti- tuition, booted "Honest, but bIind' at Clifford while the latter was um- piring in Atlanta after yesterdays game. Cliff was certainly "Ofr' yesterday, missing several decisions so far that the fnns yelled for re- venge. Some remarked that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
TANKS BLANKED BY.

DII0OhIIIe UT D T. LOOIO St. Louis, July 3.-Gerber's double and Sisler's single in the third gave St. Louis a 1 to 0 victory over New York today Shocker blanked the visitors with tive scattered hits.
 Score: R. H. E. New York k......0 900 900 000-o 0 ot. l<ouiS wv w !
 Batteries: Shawkey and Ruel; ShocSer; and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Nashville. 5; Atlanta, 4. Birmingham, 2; Memphis, 0. Mobile, 5; Chattanooga, o. Little Rock-New Orleans, rain.
 Games Today 4 Memphis at Birmingham. Nashville at Atlanta Chattanooga at Mobile. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
BRAVES AND CUBS
 SPLIT TWIN BILL

Boston, July 2S.-Boston and Chicago divided double header today, Boston winning the first game, to 4, and los ing the second, 8 to 3. Vaughn was removed from the opening game, but came back in the second. Boston play CTS made eight errors in the second game. Score:
 FIRST GAME
 R. H. E. Chicago ....... .0o2 200 000-4 g Boston .o62 900 000-S s 1 Batteries: Vaughn, Jaeger, Marten, Bailey and Killifer, Daley; Oeschger and Gowdy.
 SECOND GAME Score: R. HE. Chicago ........ 900 o21 05o- s II Boston ..........100 900 01O- 10 & Batteries: Vaughn and Daley; Scott and ONeil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
TIGERS HIT SCHACHT
 HARn AMI TIMELY

Detroit, July 2S.-Hittlng Schacht hard and timely, Detroit won from Washington today. to 4. Except in the eighth, Ehmke never was troubled, although he yielded ten hits. Two games will bs played tomorrow.
 Score: R. H. E. Washington .... .001 900 030- 10 . Detroit .......0 GOO 12 20*-6 Il l
 Batteries: Schacht, Acosta and Char rity; Ehmke and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Cleveland, 8; Boston, o. St Louis. 1; New York, 0. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Detroit. 6: Washington, |
 Games Today Boston at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Augusta, 8; Columbia, 1. At Greenville, 8; Spartanburg, 5. At Charlotte, 4; Charleston, B.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus, or; Minneapolis, 20. At Toledo, g; Kansas City, 2. At Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, z. At Louisville, '; St. Paul. g.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse, 9; Jersey City. 4. At Toronto, g. Rochester, 1. At Akron, 2; Buffalo, 4. At Reading, 4; Baltimore, T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-29
Grow Your Hair
 FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald New York business man grew hair--and now has prolific growth at age of 66-for which he will send the genuine recipe free on request to any man or woman who wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new hair growth. Or testing box of the prep aration, Kotalko. will be mailed with recipe if you send 10 cts, stamps or silver. His address is John H. Britain,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
THE COX DILEMMA.

Onlookers both in and out of the democratic
party are eagerly awaiting developments which will
tell them what the national democratic situation
really is,
The administration forces held the convention
tightly enough to get plank satisfactory to Presi-
dent Wilson the League of Nations.
Then, Messrs Murphy of New York. Taggart of
Indiana Bremen of Illinois other professional
machine politicians held tightly enough to their con-
troll over one third of the convention to bring out
of il their candidate for president, that platform
We turn aside long enough to say that the only
sane rule and the only American rule is 1.-The rule
of the majority" The two-thirds rule looks all right
on the front side which is turned toward the pubLci
That q candidate shall have the following of two
thirds before being sufficiently popular to be the
party candidate, sounds well, But on its back
side, where Murphy ct al, hide it is, in fact, a
rule by one-thrd" who veto any candidate
selected by the majority.
What we started to say. however is that the
democrats have favorable league platform with
an Indifferent candidate. a non-wet platform with
a wet candidate. With league advocates they can
point to the platform; with the lukewarm they can
point to the candidate. With the drys they can
point to a non-wet platform: witt the vets, 70 a
wet candidate.
They are starting with an effort to be "an nings
to all men" Can and will republican opponent.
not altogether free from the same fault try 20 force
a real definition of position? If not, we Will see a
more less lukewarm campaign
The jockeying of Senator Harding and Governor
Cox 'for the pole in the presidential horse-race,
may clear up the situation All in all. we feel that
Senator Harding is in the dgnified and less
compromised position With a little courage he car
emerge in an enthusiasm inspiring position.
However, Independent thinking men and women
will not too hastily commit themselves unquafedly
until after the candidates formally speak and define
themselve.
Can Governor Cox, by any conceivable hocus-
pocus. define position which will hold his party
together? He will. predict have trouble with
those nominal democrats who place principle above
party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
BONE.HEADS AND COBBLESTONES.

What fine. economical system of road building
is being adopted in some parts of the county!
Officials go four miles to haul large cobblestones
and dump them the road to ruin it, when mile
away is good small gravel and dsintegrated stone
which builds bouevards.
Then they leave the cobblestones to be pounded
in by horse hoofs and hundred dollar automobile
tires Crippled horses and ruined tires cost the
county and the state nothing It's fine business
judgment-perhaps.
By and by the stones pounded into the road
bed Ten the wind blows the powdered filler away
and the exposed stones left ruin property and
temper.
Will some official please step out In the open
and allow and the public to fttingy congrat.
uate him this fine piece of head-work?
Also will he tell us how long he proposes tc
keep up so excellent a system?e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13

from granting discriminatory duties in favor of
goods imported in American ships. That policy was
one of the first adopted by the United States
gress and was long continued without serious OPP
position and with resultant benefit to American
shipping.
there shall be discrimination against her ships
and her trade compared with the ships and trade
of other nations with which the United States may
deal.
To what extent President Wilson will be influ-
enced against abrogation when the British seek
modification is probematical But the principle of
this law, passed by republican congress to aid
America to become independent of foreign trans
portation masters will receive the utmost support
from a republican administration and congress
should that party be given power by the American
people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO
DINE.
Chapter l..

Chapter IL.
what makes you so quiet -
BuEton asked just before we reach
ed the restaurant,
"Why-nothing!" l replied, no
conscious that / had been so en-
crossed in my thoughts of Clifford
Now I exerted myself and chattet
continuously until we drew up be
fore the brilliantly lighted place.
ooh, how lovely" | gasped, as
after disposing of our wraps ant
dabbing our noses with powder, W.
rejoined Burton.
Does look rather nice, doesn
it," he returned, as he led the way
to table marked reserved
I'm glad l telephoned for table
We might not have been able tC
get one If | hadn't"
! was too excited to talk. The
resta upant was beautifully deco
rated. There were wonderful
plants and flowers on the tables
and scattered about the room. The
men and women were all In eve
ming dress and made such a brave
showing. / remember thinking /
would take a very courageous mar
or woman who would appear there
in afternoon clothes.
The orchestra was placed on 6
raised platform. not too near, ye
where we could hear the music
perfectly. Really nothing could be
nicer, | thought.
A Good Dinner.
While our dinner was being pre-
pared and we were nibbling on the
hors d'oeuvres, the dancing com
menced. First one couple then an
other would leave their dinner anc
take a few turns around the room
would you like to dance now
or would you prefer to wait unit
after we have our dinner" Mr.
Franklyn asked.
Dinner first for met MurIe
declared. Pm terribly hungry
Would you like turn flrstF
Burton turned to me.
mo. thank you! / feel just a'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
REFRESHMENTS FOR A PORCH
PARTY.

Several readers have written me
to ask for suggestions for refresh
ments suitable to serve at a porch
party. Mrs. ]. M says she wish
es to entertain her Mothers Club
on her porch; Subscriber plans
to give card party on her bal
cony- porch; and Recent Bride"
| wishes to serve refreshments to a
Sewing Bee. The following menu
| is suitable for these three types OF
porch party-indeed, for any porch
gathering of this informal sort:
Banana Sandwiches.
Celery-O Sandwiches.
Blackberryade. Fudge Cake.
Banana Sandwiches. -- Slice l
banana very thinly and sprinkle
with little sugar and lemon juice.
| Butter thin. crustless slices OF
white or graham bread and sprink-
| le finely chopped roasted peanuts
on these. Now place a few ba-
mana slices on one piece of the
bread and put another piece OF
bread on top.
Celery Olive Sandwiches,-Chop
the celery and olives very finely.
, and work them well together in
| equal parts. Moisten with little
tomato catsup and spread this mix
ture between thin, crustless slices
| of buttered bread.
neutrality-suspicious. quart OF
blackberries, pint water, sugar
to taste. Crush the berries. add
the water and stir Press the juice
through a piece of cheesecloth and
sweeten. Chill on ice and serve
with cracked ice. -.
Fudge Cake.-One and a half
cups brown sugar, IL cup butter.
1-2 cup milk, 3 eggs, IL cups OF
| flour in which sift / scant teaspoon
soda, 2 squares unsweetened choc-
olate melted. Cream the butter
and sugar together, add the milk
and eggs well beaten, then the
| flour and the melted chocolate,
Bake in three layers in moderate
oven. Fill with the following:
Filling for Fudge Cake.-Put in
saucepan IL cups graduated
sugar, 1-2 cup cream or rich milk,
1 tablespoon butter, a very small
pinch of salt and . squares of choc-
olate melted. Cook together over q
brisk fire until it forms ball,
when a little is dropped from a
spoon into cup of cold water.
and IL teaspoon of vanilla, then
place the saucepan in cold water
and beat until thick enough 10
spread,
1t is always best to serve one
sweet kind of sandwiches and one
unsweetened, at such an occasion
as porch party. The average
hostess makes the mistake of
thinking that ice cream or a frozen
dish of some sort is necessary on a
warm afternoon, but this 1t not the
case. An iced drink may provide
the cool note, and the entire little
repast is much easier to serve if ice
cream is not included-an impor-
tant item in these days Of maid
less homes.
A good way to serve such a
menu as the above is to place the
filled glasses (standing on saucers)
of b,ackberryade and the two
plates containing sandwiches on
top of a tea-cart; on the lower
shelf of the cart place small, in-
dividual plates each containing al
slice Of the layer cake with a fork.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
NOT EXCEPTIONAL INSTANCES.

Peoria ILL.,, formerly the chief distilling center OF
the country hasn't gone dead because John Barley
corn was put out of business The Journal of that
city says that the booze factories have been con-
verified into manufactures of food products and en-
ploy ten times as many workers used in
distiing industry. The banks and stores report in
creased savings and trade.
Sobriety in Massachusetts has caused four coun-
ties to consolidate for of Jail in place of
four. The commissioners say that separate main
tenance would cause annually million dollars
needless expense. Springfield Jail will for four
populous counties.
Fifty years from now the people OF the country
will unanimously count the past crazy era, for
having permitted liquor traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
AS the People View 1t"

! case of eczema or something that
| should erupt and / am not that
at ALL but on your other hand |
am one of your well-wishers, you
might say, because without you life
| in Albuquerque would be bereft of
much of its interest and that's no
farcical outpouring of lava on my
part, I'm tellin' we. Well do l re-
member the day you landed among
us editerially with both feet, and
some was unkind enough to say
you got the wrong one in front, but
| that's neither here nor some place
else and what difference does it
make now anyway since you and
me got the liburians all fixed up
with nice raises and the boys and
girls will still have some place to
meet and discuss Spoon River An
thology, to say nothing of their
not having to tell fibs when their
mas asked them what they, was
dolling all up for and they could
say nothing much" with the en-
phasis on the much, which would
kinda relieve their consciences for
fibbing if they had any, which
doubt as | have had a little prac-
tice myself, along these lines in
years gone by and know whereof l
speak. My word, but l was gay
dog, as the saying goes in deah OIL
Lunnon.
And there's another thing which
| have been thinking about lately
and that is the grand and glorious
evil known as gambling. Person
ally, | never gamble, nor imper-
sonally either for that matter. but
this fall / thought l might put up
a little jack on Warren Gamelial
If l can find somebody with bad
judgment who deals in decimals in
this western country. You know.
simultaneously speaking, most of
as are like the chappie who said
he was jolly. well convinced it was
wrong to make a wager and all that
sort of thing, but, don't you know.
l might win"
And, sure, let's you and me sup
port this movement to change the
name of the state, and just for
feeler, I'll suggest a name that
means something, to say the least,
so I'll suggest "Mucho Viento,"
and what man will dare say it
isn't a fittin' one?
Yours, en- route to take my temp
Il. B. CRABB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
CONGRESS FOR AMERICA FIRST.

Congress recently passed act about which
IL is reported Great Britain is preparing to protest
as unfair 1t has been the custom of that country
from time immemorial to consider anything fair
that could build up her commerce No field has
been exempt from the practice of the commercial
shrewdness of that nation. Her steamship lines
have been aided in every possible way to break down
transportation lines of competitors, in order make
markets for the products of the United Kingdom
and it's colonies.
But the British interests go even further in their
aggressive methods, and by discriminatory means
come into this country and the hauling of
American freight by Canadian roads and steamer
lines to American ports Thus the Canadian
transportation lines have taken over the Alaska
trade giving especially low of transportation
provided the commodities are sent over Canadian
railroads to Vancouver. British Columbia thence
on Canadian ships to the American territory in
the far north
Under American regulation of roaroad rates
1t has not been practicable for railroad companies
in the United States give especially low rates
ditioned upon the transportation of freight over
American steamship lines TO Alaska.
Taking advantage of the inability of Americans
to meet the competition, Canadian railroad and
steamship interests have made rate slightly below
that which the American lines could offer. Amer-
can freight originating in American territory and
consigned TO destination also under the Ameri-
can flag is transported Canadian railroads and
Canadian ships when American transportation
could be had
One Of the Canadian roads is owned by the
Canadian government, taken over for debt in
time and loss for lack of business. All that
can be secured by cutting under from American
points through Canada to British ports and thence
to Alaska is that much velvet. Other northern
roads have their own steamships and can underbid
for traffic from the Atlantic and lake regions OF
this country.
The maritime act prohibits the carrying of
merchandise of this country through foreign ports
TO American ports by foreign vessels just as foreign
ships permitted to engage in coast TRAFFIC,
say between San Francisco and San Diego.
But the act has another provision that pinches
Great Britain 1t authorizes the abrogation ON
treaties which at present preclude the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13

Last mite it was late and | was
Supposed to be in bed, and after a
vile me opened my door and look
ed in and | was setting on the edge
of my bed reeding Fred Feernots
Adventures in the Air, and ma sed,
Benny Potts.
Meening wy wasent / in bed
asleep insted of all dressed reed
ing, and | sed, i couldent unite my
shoe lace, ma, its in a fearse hard
not.
WITCH it was, and ma sed Are you
trying to get it undone by reed
ing to it?
Being sourcasm, and, I sed, No
nam. / thawt if Id reed little
vile Id feel freshed wen / tried to
unite it agen.
Give me that book, sed ma.
WITCH / did, and ma went out with
it, saying, Now you hussle out of
those clothes and into bed bubble
quick time.
Wich | started to do, ony / start
cd to think of the baseball game
the Invisibles was going to play
the Park Wonders, and after vile
ma looked in agen on account OF
seeing the lite still lit, and l was
still setting on the edge of the bed
with nuthing more off except my
blouse, ma saying, Now. this is too
mulch.
Well, G, gosh, ma, holey smoaks.
its heck of a not, | sed.
Let me see it, sed ma. And she
quick lifted up my foot and did
sumthing to the not and it came
undid rite away, ma saying, There,
is that wat you call hard?
Well, gosh, jmminy crickits.
holey smoaks, no wonder it was.
easy for you after me working on
it for so long, l bet | can tie it in
not you cant undo, ma, watts
you wunt to bet?
| bet if you're not in bed with
the lite out in minutes your faith
er will be up heer with his slip
per, sed ma.
And she went out agen and 1t
ony took me about minnit and q
quarter instead of 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
Upton TIPS
tF'rom Over the State.)

(From Over the State.)
The farmers might invite the candidates
to give a practical demonstration of their love
for the lords of the soil by aiding in the har-
vesting of the crops.--Tucumcar Sun.
.
Sugar, coal and diamonds all carbon
and their prices seem to be trying to be the
same also.-Taiban Valley News.
With two newspaper men running for pres
dent the fraternity has much for which to be
grateful.-Genrio Tribune.
1.-THE Methodist church will be closed for
month or six weeks, so you don't need to
congregate around the door just as If you
didn't know it," says G. Whiz, in the Colfax
Stockman.
1t has been too hot for gathering news this
week. That condition defined in the diction-
airy and pronounced "an-nwe," or 'ong-nwee."
made against locomoton and we just didn't
locomote--not eXtensively.-Elida Enterprise.
y
hair4pulling struggle on the floor of the
convention between Miss of New York and
a Miss of Missouri, resulted in knocking the
Miss out of Missour--on the banner.--Fort
Summer Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13

the stove, where the Skuddlema-
COON had not seen him up to TINS
time. do have some of my souse!
invited Mr.. Croaker, sarcastic ike
we'll knowing he had no ears on
which, souse grew. For a toad S
ears are inside his head.
Take your souse! Well. / guess
not!" cried the Skuddlemagoon'
Take your souse and get all warts
on my tongue? No, indeed! on
wow" he cried. FOOLED again
I'm so afraid of warts!" and away
he skipped out of the window, not
hurting the bunny at all. Mr.
Croaker laughed. 49,
How silly of him." said the
toad gentleman. 81 never give
anybody waies!"
"Well, I'm glad he thought you
did," said Mr.. Longears' Then ne
and Mr.. Croaker ate Nurse Jane S
cake and were happy. And II the
rose bush doesn't scratch the eyes
out of the potatoes when they are
playing ball with the gold tlsh, ~
tell you next about Uncle WlgSlly
and the comb music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
Why Not Larrazolo?

Editor journal:
While wires are being pulled and
some of them crossed, in the efforts
of various factions to land a nomi-
nation for the governorship of this
state, may I not" shoot a shot?
am pot concerned as to who may
be chosen at the republican con-
vention for the gubernatorial nom-
ination.
But why not send Governor Lar
razolo to Washington as congress
sional representatives. Send him for
a distinct purpose. That is, to bonn
bard congress with voice and vote
to secure cession of the federal do
main to the people Of this state.
Nobody else has said or done as
much to make this proposition dis
cussed. 1t may be advocated in the
west until doomsday without re-
suit, unless the proposition is ham,
mered into the consciousness of
congress, where large majority OF
hundreds of members know moth
ing of the merits of the matter,
They must be shown. Governor
Larrazolo has the plan at heart, lie
can talk right about it. He is elo-
auent and he knows the need Tor
Justice and wisdom in handling
this matter. His ability and oral
insistence would get attention. the
campaign in congress must be in
sistent. The governor is naturally
a better advocate than an eXecu-
tive, and while another man might
attend to the executive work at the
state capital, there is none
could more effectively interest con-
gress in the subject of public do
main. The lawyer orator politician
would be in his element in persuad--
ing committees and the assembled
house, in the great need of New
Mexico-that is to own and admin
lister the public lands for the good
of the state treasury and the peo-
pie of the state. At
If there be an equal for TINS
great WORLDWIDE? | have voted
against I.arrazolG FOR congress-
long ago, but would now vote Tor
him since statehood has changed
conditions and the federal domain
for the state is now his hearts de-
sire.