davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

Dnia 1890 maja komedya Przybyl-
skiego ,.Panstwo WaCkowie' bedzie
odegrana przez K6iko Litera"k.e ma
Tr6jcowie. PROXY odbywaja sic regu-
larnie i cztonkowie d~okiadaja wszel-
kich sill, azeby sztuka byia odegrana
2 powodzeniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

POTRZEBA dziewczat do Og0lnej ia
brycznej piracy. Acme Broom Co., -
2341 Clybourn ave. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

Onegdaj pred Sedzia Trude. W sa-
die ola Spraw domowych. stawa1 Pc
lax Wtadysiaw Pullman, Fam. pnr. 2IH
No. whipple Ill, oskarzony przez zone
o niedawanie jej ~pieniedzy ma utrzy-
manic. Sedzia zawyrokowal il ma p{a-
ce ionic $3.50 tygodniowo. Tub pOwe-
druje do wiezienia. MAJ wOlaa wybrac
pierwsze aniAell udaG sic do wiezienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

POTRZBBA portera, must bye odpo-
wiedni. 1907 \. Dearborn ul. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

POTRZEBA dziewczat do mycia stat
k6w, oraz potrzeba kelnerck, 6 dnI
W tygodniu. ZapIata dobra. Stevens
Restaurant, 224 y. stare ul. /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

Kraza pogtoski, 5e po domach miesz
kahc6w ma p6{nocno-7achodniej strony
miasta chodH kfIku ~wyrostk6w okolo
czbernastoletnich, przedstawiajacych
sic jako solicytorzy gazet. Gdy W domu
nieura nikoSo, m&okosi ci kradna / IA
bujs. Onegdaj ~okradziono W ten spo-
SOB pani F. Schur, zam. pnr. 172S No.
Monticello ave-, W Avondale, zfodzieje
zabrali jej sumo $40. Gosposie strzez-
Gle sic, ME ~wpuszczajcie do wnetrza
wloczeg6w i dOmOkrazc0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-29

POTRZEBA chlopcow IA lernich do
posylek, $15 ia tydzieh. Is'osiG sic
zaraz. U. S. Blue Print Paper Co.
S27 S. La Sale ui. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
PennaKAYanlA.

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. a, 1920
The big raid on the 1919 crop took
place between Nov. s and 20, but still
there are scattered crops to be had
Perhaps per cent is yet unsold. The
last price has been from 20 to % cents,
and some very good CROPS have beer
pick ed up at this price. Deliveries are
coming in fast as the farmers are clear.
ing the decks for springs work Very
little of the export grades will GO
abroad this year. The 1919 crop is 8
good sweater, mild and sweet and has
good burn. Bad roads have hindered
both buyers and growers in getting
around. Not more than $4,000 acres
will go into tobacco during the coming
year. Other farm crops produce SO
much money that the temptation to
grow tobacco is less alluring.
A. Nj. Slade in the Tobacco Leaf
saws: AS rule, the tobacco delivered
has come to the tobacco warehouses in
good shape. but complaints are heard
that some of the growers are putting
in too many filters with their wrappers.
A well known dealer expressed the be.
lief that the growers doing this were
those who had sold at a less figure than
their neighbors, and were trying to
make I'D the difference in this unfair
way. The number of such cases, how
ever, is limited, for most of the pack
ers are satisfied with the way the to-
baeco is coming in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
Vew YOrh.
NEW YORK, Feb. S, 1920.

NEW A Onh, Il SDs o. lCGVs
$50 far as the domestic cigar leaf
section is concerned, the Water Street
mBrket is at practical standstill, is
the way the Tobacco Leaf characterizes
the eastern situation It ascribes this
condition to t'the natural lassitude
which seems to usually affect cigar
leaf buyers at about this season of ev-
cry year. - Another reason for the
present lull is found in the fact that
many of Water Streets largest pack
ers are occupied with supervision of
warehouse activities, and are, there
fore, giving less attention to the sell
ing end. Wrapper and binder grades
are no more plentiful than before, but
the stock of filters is plentiful, and yet
there is not much active interest, and
a rather surprising lack of demand in
spite Of the fact that production ought
to have stimulated an active demand
for filters also The Sumatra market
has enjoyed great activity during sew
eral weeks, and Snmatra and Java
wrapper stock is practically cleaned up
by the market. This is partially ac-
counted for by the fact that the 1919
crop is both short in quantity and ab-
normally high in price. The Havana
harbor strike continues. and the i'm
porters are worried, finding themselves
distressingly short of stock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EDGERToN. Wis. Feb. 20. 1920
Instead of case weather the first of
the week, the weather man poured out
dose of his 10 to Is below zero medi-
cine, and for good measure gale that
piled the snow where most people did
not care to have it. Little dabs of to-
bacco have been delivered, and the
warehouses are operating, but few of
them can go on for any length of time
unless stripping weather sets in. There
are warehouses which have employed
only a.limited number of hands that
can keep going for another month, but
others with larger forces are rur ming
pretty close now The Censor of VIro-
qua reports similar conditions in the
northern asserting centers. The Re-
porter is informed that, perhaps, not
more than 35 to 40 per cent of the
northern tobacco ia delivered to the
packers, and that Is per cent would
come pretty close to covering the
amount of leaf delivered in the south
ern section. The renter who must
move on the first of March is badly up
against it unless soft weather comes
within the first part of next week.
While very little is said about it in
warehouse circles. the information has
leaked out that the tobacco that has
come in runs between 10 and 20 per
low grade in going over the table, in
addition to the throwouts and filters.
The percentage varies in the different
crops according to the care exercised in
stripping. Crops have been received
which showed perfect handling, and it
was not the most high priced crops
either; but again, some of the 80 and
35 cent northern leaf that has come in
produced the largest percentage of low
grades By far the larger portion of
the 1919 crop is yet untouched, and it
merits, both on account of it's quality
and on account of its price, handling
that should place it among the front
rank crops coming out of the state. To
cooperate in bringing this about should
be the endeavor: of both grower and
packer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-20
New England.
HARTFORD, Cr., Feb. 4. 1920

~~~~-'~~ O>~~t
Warehouse operations in New Eng
land are in full swing,' says the Leaf.
1.-The bulk of the Havana Seed, pur
chased in bundles, mas now found its
way to the warehouses and many deal
ers are ready to show some of the new
crop to the trade" The custom in the
New England section is to handle the
Shadegrown first, then the Havana
Seed, and Broadleaf last. Broadleaf
is beginning to come in, and sorting by
individual growers has begun. Grow
ers are rather up against 1t in arrang
ing for the next years crop, as the
commercial and other fertilizers needed
are difficult to get. The New England
Tobacco Growers association meeting
during the first week in February
brought large number of leading pro-
ducers together, and the tobacco ex-
hibit Feb. 9Th created keen interest
among them. The question of whether
the acreage of Shadegrown can be in
creased next year seems TO be some
what difficult to answer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR RENr-smali ranch. eIfalfa, fruit
and all kinds OF out buildings Call at
$50 South Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRIT ERS-All makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
Chime. Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange.
nhpps, aparJ,. la2 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
FOR SALE BY OWNER
FOR SALE-Houses

FOR sALE--A fine nome. s24 East
Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
FOM gALM

s., O00--Five-room frame bungalow, mod.
ern. extra we'll built, fun basement,
glassed sleeping porch, bult-in features,
garage, trees, shrubbery, flowers, lot
G2laxl42, South Broadway; real bar
gain.
SIS, 5O0-Fight-r room, two-story, pebble
dash modern, extra large sleeping
porch, good location, West Silver ave-
nue.
So. 5OO-F1ve-room frame, modern, high
lands, close in.
Other residence and business properties
in all parts Of the city.
A. FLEISCHER,
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans
Phone 6T4. Ill South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, u. 8. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sept.
80. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Juan De
DIos serna, of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
who, On November q, 1916. and April l.,
1915, made homestead entries, Nos
02s4s7 and os5544, for VIZ Ell sen
SwA, WIZ SEA- SWiN, sWk NEA SWA
VIZ Swh and M MEX sWh, SEA
NEA swA. Ell Eh sen sWk
section q. Township. g.. North,
Range 6 East. n. N. p. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
United States Commissioner at Albuquer-
que, BerhallIlo county. New Mexico, on
November 3. 1920
Claimant names as witnesses: Antonio
Garcia, Of Tljeras, New Aexico; Luis
Garcia Y Garcia, Of Tijeras. New Mex
leo: Adolfo GREGG. Of Tijeras. New Max
leo; Romolo Gonzalez. OF Tijeras, New
FRANCISCO pELaApo. Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

best eighteen holes OF play. Second
prize was $500. and money down to
tenth. Jones, as an amateur, was
eligible only to a medal for second
pNce.
Edgar also will hold for a year a
gold cup offered by the Atlanta Jour
nal. Barnes and Hackney got $3.50
a piece. Hampton $3.50. with others
sharing down to $40 for tenth man.
Jones, who was runner-up in the
same meet last year, was presented
with two medals. one as best ann
teur and another for making the best
round of any amateur.
Edgar. an Englishman. employed as
professional for several years at the
Druid Hills Club here, started on his
last round two strokes back OF Jones
and Barnes. who were playing to-
Gethcr He went out in 81. two
strokes better than par. and at that
stake stood one stroke ahead OF
Jones, who required 81, and five
strokes better than Barnes. who was
playing wildly, and needed Al
Everything then depended on the
last nine holes, snd Edgar was near
~ as good on the inward journey.
He started with a birdie three on
the zenith hole, played the next six
holes exactly In par and slipped a
single stroke on No. II. Then he
finished with perfect three on No.
IL. Just missing a birdie two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
]. DOUGLAS EDGAR Wins
SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE
Bobby Jones, OF Atlanta. Second,
and Jim Barnes, st. Louis,
Professional. Third,

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. al. Douglas
Edgar. Atlanta professional. who
holds tho Canadian open champion
ship, added another title today when
he won the southern open champion
ship against field comprising tho
best golfers In tho country.
Shooting consistent game
throughout tho tournament Edgar
turned In u score Of 800 for the 72
holes.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, Southern
amateur champion. came in second
with 304. FIVE points ahead OF Jim
Barnes. st. Louis professional. who
won the title last year. and Clarence
Hackney. Richmond professional who
were tied at 800.
Scores OF the leaders follow:
j, Douglas Edgar. Atlanta, 81. IT.
r.. T: Jones. Jr., Atlanta, 10. 7s. "a.
James N n Barnes. St. Louis. rs. 81.
>, CLARENCE Hackney. Richmond. 80.
aaErry Hampton. Richmond. 10. rs.
Jock Hu,chlson. Chicago. 10. 81. II.
Leo DlcEel. Chicago. 80. IS. II. 70
Is w i;7IJ:,DI2a men. Montgomery. 81. 81.
Willie Ogg, Atlanta, 81. 30. rs. 10
- Bob Mcdonald. Chicago. 81. TT. 80.
Laurie Ayton. Chicago. SO. rs. 80.
w; 7. Goebel. Charlotte. IS. IS. 81.
Frank Sprogel. Montgomery. 80, so.
IS. 1896.
VICTOR Smith, Atlanta. 80. 80. So.
3l-35i.
C. "; Rainwater. Atlanta, SO. SIS. 50,
Edgar's victory. which was made
teen holes two under par. was worth
&l.o5o to him, as first prize was $1,000
ana there was $50 prize for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
EIGHT SOX PLAYERS WILL
DEMAND IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Movement II Organized to Take Game
Away From Financial
pOHycrr.


CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-The Cook Coun-
ty grand jury today promised to fur
Their purge baseball when that body
called Jean Dubuc. said TO be friend
OF Hal Chase. Hugh Jennings, man
ager Of the Detroit Tigers. and John
j. hcGraw, to testify next Tuesday.
Gc"Tgc Weaver. Fred McMuiiin.
Charles Risberg and Oscar Fcisch,
four OF the eight soH players against
whom :ruo bills nave been voted,
began their fight for vind!ca;ipn ard
reinstatement today. They have re-
taincd Thomas D. Nash to defend
them. Nash announced today that he
would demand an immediate trial
In addition to Dubuc. McGraw and
Jennings, others to be heard next
week are: Benny Kaufr. OF New York
Fred Toney of New York, and AT
thur Fletcher. Of Philadelphia
Dubucs testimony. 1t Is believed,
VIII deal with an alleged exchange
OF kilograms between the witness and
Hal Chase. Larry Doyle will also be
probable witness. He will be asked
~ teii ABOUT the bets he made with
Chase on the last worlds series.
Inc grand jury next week will also
! dcive Into evidence secured by State.
Attorney Hoyne. in New York, who
says that at least six OF the 1920
games were fixed" and that plans
had been made to nix" the coming
worlds series.
Tho movement to reorganize and
clean up baseball forever" went on
To-Day. The plan would take the
game out of the hands of men who
are financially Interested and place It
under civilian tribunal" composed
OF men OF Of the type OF General
Pershing. William Howard Taft
Judge Lands and others.
A letter has been sent to all the
major league clubs asking them to
approve the plan. Four clubs, the
Chicago White Sox, the Chicago Cubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
SPORTS
Babe Ruth Says Baseball
Too Good to Be Spoiled
Oy Universal scrvice.)

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. p
The great majority OF ball play
ern nrc honest and good sports.n
snid "Babe" Ruth, Colossus of
Swnt. tedny, when asked his
opinion OF the baseball scandal.
Basebnll II u good game md
100 wholesome to be spoiled by n
lew players and gamblers" Ruth
said. 81 think the American pub
lie realizes that IL Is but the mis-
taken OF n few are now attract
Ing the public attention. hut the
public could not forget that the
great majority OF players arc ksn-
est and good sports.
"For my own part i hope the
whole business u slfted down TO
rock bottom md every player, 40
mHtter how good performer he
nny be, receives the punin HIM emit
he dencrven IL found guilty. Tint
In tile only way the public conf
dcncc can be restored.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

serve. Is.
Miami. 81: 81. Xavier College Of Gin
cinnau. o.
Clemson. IS: Ntwbcrry coiless. S.
roanoke College. Z: Guilford College, T..
Kenyon. c: University Of Cincinnati. a.,
vvirriniai.., ~ 4 w,iiia mar and Mary. 9.
A on'FSSrsi;y of Mississippi. 30: Starksytlle
baylor University, 9; Austin College. O.
trn TjYmsysirsi'y Of Texas. ~; Southwestern
|. S Center college. so: Morris, Harvey Col
pr SG55yGss,y e IKscnsrekS sl Southern
Nebraska. "a: washburn. 0.
Grinnen az: Penna. 0.
Drake. Sc: Simpson, o.
Coo. 6; Ames o.
Missouri. q: Missouri wesleyan. o.
.,. Mississ Sp} A. & NJ. College. 81: Mis-
Tulane. 10: Southwestern, o.
University OF ChattanooEa, FL: Tuscu-
lum College. 0.
Auburn. IS: Howard. O.
mnn!versity OF Tennessee. Al: Marysvitic
Loai:ians. 81: Jefferson. 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

thurman. Al: Erskinc College. 0.
South Carolina. 10: wonord. o.
v: NJ. l.. 1876; IInmpden-Sidney, o.
Harvard. Al, Maine. 0.
Yale. a.: Carnegie, 0.
Cornell. ID; Rochester, 6.
Princeton, II; Swarthmorc, 6.
G. Mass Aggies. %: Connecticut
Ohio State. SIS: Ohio Wesleyan. 0.
North Carolina. IA; Navy, 2.
Hobart. IA: Canisius. o.
conn: Wesleyan. 20; Rhode Island
Columbia. 81: Trinity, o.
West Virginia, z: Lehigh, Z.
lcEe. 0.
Syracuse. 40: Vermont, o.
George Washington, 4; Western
Z.
Tufts, Z; Bowdoin, 0.
Boston University. 6; Worcester
Rutgers. s: Maryland. o.
Holy Cross. rs; New London Sub
o.
ober!in. FL: heidelberg. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Franklin and Marshall. IA: Lebanon

Franklin and Marshall. IA: Lebanon
Valley. Z.
Dennison. z: Case School. o.
University OF Detroit, "a; Du-
qucsnsc. o.
Michigan Aggies, 1e; Albion. 0.
LAFAYETTE. 20: Muhienburg, o.
E.arlham. IS: Hanover. J.
Wittcnberg. 20: Butler, o.
Indiana. 7; Iowa. IA.
Geneva, 0; Pittsburgh, At.
Penn State, IL; Gettysburg. o.
Delaware. IA: Ursinds. O.
georgetown. .7ea st. Johns, o.
West Virginia. Z; LehiEh, Z.
Albright. G: Dickinson, O.
Johns Hopkins. SO; Mount St.
land. Z.
Columbia. 81: Trinity. o.
Colgate, 0; SusQuehanna, o.
Syracuse. 40: Vermont. O.
Stevens, IL; Pennsylvania Military.
Rutgers. 6: Maryland University. O..
Notre Dame, 80; Kalamazoo Col
Baldwin-wallace. 20: Western Re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FOOTBALL SCORES

Richmond University. 27; Lynch
burg College, o.
Cornell. Ia: Rochester. 6.
Army. IS; Union, 0. (First game).
Army. 38: Marshall College. o.
(Second game).
Georgia Tech. SIS; oglethorpc Uni
versity, 0.
University of Georgia. 40: cita-
del. 0.
Wake Forest, o: North Carolina, 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
douglas EDGAR WINS SPO

Now York Giants and Pittsburgh
Pirates, have already approved.
While baseball Is going to emerge
from this scandal as clean as ever.
what will be the end Of the players
who dcbauched It by turning crooked
when tempted by gamblers gold. Or
ganizcd basebell. Of course. will throw
them out forever. but what will or
ganized society do to them?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Brosslynn omcia1 score. y


nii NS1i:I,it..!
.r"ci.'. ;..@
~ a."iS-e.1s
49, %rsSSpIg
~. 80. 1cts
~. ~: 49,,
:-TbG!. !. fusasl
.; ~ sas.;. ~
! ESl",t y.
,i.j-i .n.,,-dUe.
;i:t-'.2 "Iri,'S " 4
= $50.
."S-'.';I. 80!
49,: .S;'--..n
:.itl> .4. 't,,,if
- 'ruEHr Ia
:. /. - HG-. Jsl'
y ,;"f1i%l)l.|
a".!:' .1S.n. I
:, ;'S--n;. 4
..Cr',". -.
e, .--'ssTt.l IN \
r.!., ~. 49, tyysa
Sa5Iri 4
nc ~ - u
ToApiyiG :. u
.".Ic.@ - /
IGc5. $50
".I" ,.bsk j
y. tsE;7"h.h,
i %: 1888,
$50, fra.Ha 4
riY?..
3 =. 5h:gE,' y
- 81. -. Y
~ .r,,E,. ~
~. '9S3".t~. IA
Sn"t,g u.s. -. i.ss
,:..I-S S;n!1f.I
Il ,HS4-ci.aE.ti,s.
;Sps -: Ifss i
: 1.al"n!S 7'p
:n1Hj:H,@. 4f!d
III: :l( n,s5
2iIn-JfhHat
IcT."H:lrSs?ii..)
a,t-ihhI..
Il. atarsask ,.l
br-sv'iNN. $1,000.
lssINr!E. r.t "a
80: t:'S3
49, j.. '-S,|
~ IL %h:H.r MI
Aa,s. -. u
.-.~ 4
u; c:;,.,."
y'r.:tY al. r,1s;j
g.: ~: - Girlt,.f,I
tH-iE..-11.tIG "a
Il "r.',ch', -sl J9
= 3Gss :r;.H.. ~
Z .sgA ". s',i
iai,. r,GaElttstsljI
3fi.In1t $50,
NC .s".r.a. ic,lf. d
..is-rt> .t;ss{.st1
- ..Se.. .sSsg
rE' .rrsr-da,|aa
~. ':>.c -sG 81
-YS t.'3 f,rc j
.a##kH - n
:a;- ".a.,1 q. /
~. -1rEr, aH ~
;sS, --;'t'as SID
p..i.iA;.t>if cN2,
...fc .'t.filrs- l
iSSrsfy.
~ C6- ,r,.,S N.,.tj
"a :TSSl:SsI 4 4
: . drtS; 4isi
:nr2 -esri
- s.-.;.. .GD Sd
~ rassf-. ~
: Os.s JEraf
In>s5rGi.iHSs.I
Sn ..tUE2r
Tir-i':7S-J~
~
81 SSi"
hq"ci'iIHs.
o.. +svan, iltss
/ srtSNR%..
fASG
...i
-. r.
80
~ 't.fai.1.sa
= - 49,.
':Hi 90 ~
:S'' -1%'ia M
49,. :.af,,..
."!S ..--%,Sn..
pJ S"i..a!iE...,
..n-.t'h5f.
s:i:'"i2
AGO.. !, l,.i- iy.-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
ANNAPOLIS .MIDD. .A-.-.
TO NORTH CARO-
!NTS
Many Veterans Mott
Having Been WITH =
H.. Antwerp. no univer,
(By Assot,iated Pr r3,,+ ~,

Antwerp. no uniyer-
tBy, Associated Pr, But, bt'
ANNAPOLIS. MD. Oct. snt landsr
napolis m!dshipmen lost tinsular
game Of the football seasone.
North Carolina State. IA to;.,ile III
was crippled to some extent Was
several OF the veterans Of, la 90;
have not conc into training,
Just returned from Antwerp WIZ,
rowing squad.
BrossIynn omciaI score IS
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-william
Granger. Of tho Brooklyn tCftizens,
has been appointed official 'sS6rsr gf6r
the Brooklyn. National IAeagds Club
during the worlds series. :St"GsH =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

The first man to adopt the
method of the hunger strike as a
protest against his imprisonment
was a Scotsman named John Scot,
who lived during the sixteenth CEN
fury. Having been defeated in a
law suit and finding himself unable
to pay. he took sanctuary in the
abbey of Holyrood house. where
he resolutely abstained from food
for thirty or forty days. His fame
spread rapidly and he subsequently
gave fasting exhibitions through
out Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

50. 400-Five acres Of land two miles out
on Fourth street road; good three
room house. barn. fences.
$1,700-Good three-room house, porches.
lot 50xl42, North Second street
SC. 5OO--StA-room brick, modern hot
water heat, garage, outbuildlngs, good
location, highlands, close in.
white stucoo bunga-
low. modern. hardwood floors, tire
place basement furnace garage. cor
ner lot. fine location, Fourth ward,
paved street, one block from Central
avenue
Z A.. FLEISCHER
Real estate, Insurance, Loans.
Phone s74. Ill south Fourth Street