davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

The assertion that Carranza was
suicide Is merely part Of the general
tendency to pass responsibility along
the Line
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

Entries for the Better Babies
contest at the Colorado State FAIR
are coming in rapidly, but all these
ard all other entries must be in not
later than Saturday afternoon. Sen
tember 1S. as the fair will open
full blast with everything in place
and with great track and other e.
vents on Sunday, the 18th.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

While prices are said to be falling.
the wise consumer will still wear Cog
giles to keep the sand out of his eyes.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

Attend the Colorado State Fair
come other day or days than Wed-
negday, September %. as that Is
Pueblo Day. and the stores WIN be
closed. This does not mean that
all the people are not welcome ev-
cry day, but Wednesday will not 1e
a shopping day at Pueblo.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

Mrs Lewis of Monument is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Carl Elsner.
VOTE for N. N. Bailey, for State
Representative, at the Primaries on
September 18th.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

VOTE for N. N. Bailey. for State
Representative. at the Primaries on
September 14th.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
STATE FAIR NEWS.

Minerva L. McCarty, county SUP
eriutendent Of schools, has received
from Manager j. L. Beaman of tn.
Colorado State 1'air a large .nsiFn-
r1ent of free tickets for all tn
school children of this county
+ riday, Sey-emeber "a is children. {
dan, and a. pupils of all schools,
both public and private, are to be
admitted by free ticket.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10
CHEVROLET WINS AGAIN.

The Chevrolet won first place in
their class in the Pixies Peak race
of which were a great deal higher
priced than the Chevrolet. This Is
a better record than many of the
cars of higher class.
This race just added one more vic
tory to the many they are winning
every day,-on the farm, in business
and ON the highway. AS an eco
AS an economical, comfortable and
dependable means of transportation
they are gaining victories every dag.
everywhere Their production of
a thousand cars day speaks fer
itself
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-09-10

Isn't that subscription due?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Johnston
 Right to Play
 mSen1i-FinaLs
The Field NarroWs Down to Tilden, Gamer, Johnston and Wallace Johnston In the <
 Fifth Round

Forest Hills, N. Yo September B. William Johnston today ably demon- strated his ability on the courts as the holder of the national championship title in the singles here today. Muster ing all of the blfstering speed of his fa- nous forehandeE Johnston literally carved his way into the semi-final round of the thirty-ninth all-comers' singles in straight sets.
 The famous Californian, who held the top string place on the Davis cup team, overwhelmed Watson NJ Washburn. No. 10 of the ranking list. The score was 6-4, 6-4. 7-5. It was a masterful per formance. Nohnston's fighting in the rallies was the best that he has shown in the great tournament. He was mas ter of pace and length, with the result that despite the stubborn resistance of Washburn, the champion made his ad- vance.
 G. Colkat Gamer, the Harvard star won in the same half with the title- holder. Gamer defeated Irving c. Wright in the most one-sided match of the round, 6-S, 6-4, 6-2
 In the lower half of the round, VII. liam T. Tilden II, the hero of Wimble-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Dodgers Take First Game FromShopnen

The Trolley Dodgers took the first game of the City League championship series from the L. & N Shopmen yes- terday afternoon, to 2. The game was a pitchers battle from the start. However. the Dodgers touched Hen- derson for a total of nine hits They were well scattered. while the Shop men were only able to connect with five of Bates offerings.
 Sensational fielding saved both men on several occasions in the second in ming, with a man resting on second base Deal saved Henderson a run when he knocked Hooper's would be double down and held the man on third. Again in the fourth, with Bates on sec- ond and Hanckens on first, Cotton snagged hot one, touched second and threw Holt out at first. stopping rally. Hooper saved Bates on two oc- caSlons when he raced back os seco1d and scooped up balls that were labeled for base hits and threw the runner out at first.
 Bates work was the feature of the game. After the first inning he settled down and had the Shopmen feeding out or his hands, also striking twelve of the blood thirsty Shopmen out. Adding more to his glory, esecured one hit and scored one run.
 Only the loyal and faithful fans of the two teams faced the weather to see Yesterdays game, but with two games Non for today there should DC a record breaking crowd out to see the second and third battles of Lhe series.
 There will be a double header this afternoon, the first gan.s stsrting at ? o'clock The first game wllr be nine innings and the second game will also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

account and in the final set. his be of the match, he won several fine managed placements and passes.
 Wallace Johnston proved that his ol fashioned chop-strokes game is stv possessed of elements that may wred the aspirations of some of the td ranking players. He had Griffin plat ing blind mans buff with the ball he tried to solve the bounds to driD or volley for passes. The Californil could not solve the riddle. His lobbiI in the third set, backed by some fd driving, helped him to break the j quence of his opponents score. I'll was all. Johnston's drives found t lines accurately in the final set. sc
 ing the last three games for the tory.
 The same admirable conditions turf and weather marked the fifth da of the tournament, the singles now b. ing reduced to the four survivors in i semi final round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

don, conquered Walter wesbrook, Micni- gan state champion, 6-3, S-6, 6-1.
 Wallace r. Johnston, the wizard of the chop stroke. defeated the Californian, Clarence J. Griffin, 6-l, 6-S, 2-6, s-4. This was the only encounter of the round which was fought through an extra set, J ohnston's game with Washburn offered the outstanding feature of the day. Early in this battle Johnston made 1t evident that he wasS to force his speed to the limit. So fast and furiously did he use his celebrated forehanders as to back Washburn yard or two behind his base line. The fact that the former Harvard star was able to do as we'll as he did from this difficult position is to his credit, as few players would have been successful in fighting for full length sets under similar conditions.
 For the most part Washburn's playing was of defensive character He tried to take the net, only to be repulsed by the terrific speed and sweep of the chanl- pion's drives. When he attempted lob ping, Washburn often met with slight success His service was good and this helped hip. On the whole he was smoth- cred, although his persistency made it. self felt in the score as Johnston was not able to win love game set against Ailts ilc tHdllipipIi tdiHtu d Lolditd Ot 20 points on placements and lost 66 by his outs and nets. Washburn won a total of 16 points, while his errors amounted to 77. This difference of lS points turned the sets into victories for the titleholder
 As Johnston came off the court at the completion of the match, the crowd ir the stands, numbering 1000, gave him an ovation which was the first great demonstration of the tournament.
 Tilden was regarded as having . "set-up" against WestbroQk, as the lat. ter was known to be Scarcely up tC holding the famous star of the inter national forces. The young player whose style resembles that of Vincen
 Richards without It's severity, made al unexpectedly good showing. He wa alert in the rallies, always forcing Til den to finish off with decisive strokes Also. Wesbrook displayed some clever
 ness in forcing" the rallies on his ow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
BIG LEAGUE RACES
 GROW TIGHTER

New York. September 3-The Azneris can league pennant race frightened up sto~ day with only five points. or half game separating the Cleveland from Cti~ cago, in third place. New Eorics vic,~ tory over Boston today advanced th@ Yankees into a virtual tie with Cleveis land. which was shut out by Dctroits Chicago fell back to third place by dross~ ping a game to St. Louis.
 All three leading teams in tho Ndfdorsab league won today and Cincinnati rsfaneG it's half game advantage over Bxooklyn- New York is two games behind th s Superbas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

play. Yellowhorse to Kohlbecker to Wano.- Winning pitcher, Yellowhorse. Struck out. by Jonnard 1, Yellowhorse 4. Noel 5. Base on balls, off Jonnard l. Yellowhorse 3, Noel I. Hit by pitcher, by Noel 0Hunter). Earned runs, off Jonnard ?, Yel1owhorse 2, Noel 4. Time. hours. Empires, Bren- nan and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Travellers Take Two Hard Games
 From Lookouts

Little Rock. September S.-Little Rock won two hard fought games from Chattanooga today, to 4 and 2 to l. In the ninth inning of the first game with Chattanooga runners on second and third and none out Yellow horse famed two and retired the third on~ an easy chance. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

go the full route if darkness does not interfere.
 Manager Askew of the Shopmen an- nounced that Freeman would pitch the first game and Vel Rives the second While Jake Levy and Louis Brand will assume the duties for Manager Diffley.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
DIAM DS'''

For Sale-today-two-e fins blue white, slightly imperfect $650- Also 5-s-carat, crystal white, psrfects $245.OO. Phone M. 47S4, from 10 tn 1Z a m onIv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

Summary: Two-base hits. McGinnis, Fielder. Three base hits. Harper ?, Neiderkorn. Sacrifice hits, Moore, Mill Ter Stolen bases, Distel, Miller, Moore
 Innings pitched, by Jonnard with l. runs, 3 hits. Left on bases, Little Rock 10. Chattanooga II. Double
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

NSeVeH lHHINSS--aRTee ent.J
 Summary: Two base hits Neider- korn. Harper. Sacrifice hits. Wano Moore. Stolen base. Sloan. Double plays, Gleason to Fielder; Wano to Moore. Left on bases, Little Rock A. Chattanooga 3, Struck out, by Fields '. York 5. Base on balls, off York 3. Yields 1. Hit by pitcher, by Fields tSloan). Time, 1:17. Umpires Roth and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

Hit for o. Afford in ninth
 Score by innings:
 L. & N ..:........... 100 100 000-2 Trolley Dodgers ...... 003 001 00s-4
 Two-base hits, Rives and Berkowitz Three-base hits, Hanckens. Double plays, Cotton to Deal. Stolen bases, Harwood 2, Hooper 2, Snyder and Car roll. Sacrifice hit. Holt. Struck out. Bates 12, Henderson '. Base on balls. Bates 3, Henderson 9 Hit by pitched ball, O. Afford, by Bates Left on bases, Trolley Dodgers g, L. & N. T.. Time, 1:40. Empires, Fowler and Mauk.
 After thirty-two years waiting, Miss Harris Smith, debarred from the insti- tute of Chartered Accounts because of her sex, has been admitted and becomes the first and only woman chartered ac- in the British empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

In one of the municipalities of India the native women of all classes recently joined in great public demonstration of protest against the discrimination practiced with regard to the education of girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Mems Trousers at a $Sseia1 S5isSsS@Ties Td9 $1.95, morrow at A

Here is a lot of about two hundred pairs of mems trousers that going to sell tomorrow at this, price. They are made of good material, and you sure of making considerable saving on every pair you buy They are we'll made, and if you want tra pair of trousers here your chance of getting them and saving money on the pair you buy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

*Hit for o. Afford in ninth. C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

them. Most people would feel better. stronger and happier if
they took a few of these Tablets. You can't afford to be sick
when It costs so little to get well. Men with a wallop.n men with
VIM, vp, vigor, are those who take DIR. Pieres Golden Medical
Discovery composed of herbal extracts, without alcohol, and found
to be a wonderful tonic for the manufacture of red blood within
the body. For sale by druggists in tablet or liquid form; or send
10 cents to DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for trial
package.
Chester. Ark-"Durngt the past six months I have used some
three or four Of DIR. Pierces remedies-all with splendid results.
! especially recommend the Golden Medical Discovery / used
it for a general rundown condition, and find that il is an excellent
remedy for such. II is also very fine in eases of liver trouble and
as a general tonic One cannot say too much for this wonderful
rsmedy"-G. NJ. PENSE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

sell a.
nei silh ytu esrif "a 4 ish-fina l
Don wish ynu sqalf rent faaf aYar
iurnt-hant H.
~ rsins THc Nauld's ClassIhed Cei1m1s
fh"Nt 80 fAnhf 4ff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
"A SPLENDID TONIC 4"


fIiEaon, Tsnn.-~About 10 year1 age
! vas e" says Mrs. J. b. 0add. Of
this place. Il suffered with q pain In
my left side. could not sleep At nlehi
with this pain. always 10 tho len
side.
Ny doctor told me to uss carduL. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, ! wa stronger
and better. but the pain was stiil
thore.
| at first let II 60. but began to got
weak ana IN q rundown coalition.
20 I decided TO try sumo more Cardui.
which | did.
This last Cardui which I took made
ne much better. IN fact. cured me. II
has been q number Of years. atili ]
awe no return Of this trouble.
feel Il wa Cerdui that cured me.
ND ! recommend II a. a splendid 70
male tonic"
Don't anow yourself TO beccm,
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take car6uL Il should sure
" help you. an II has no many thou
sands Of other women IN the past a
years. Headache. backache, Hidenche
nervousness. sieeplesoness, tirad-oni
ceiling. are all sie OF womanly tfou
Die. Other women relief by tahiu
carduL Why noe All dr-Ssssts
NCiS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
First Forest Fire
In the Southwest
Burns Only a Day

The first reports Of extensive fire
damage % this season Ia the national
forests of the southwestern district,
which comprises tho states Of New
Mexico and Arizona have becn re-
ccivcd at the local district foresiors
office.
Fire broke out last saturday on
The Crook forests In southern Arizona
ana was not c~XtinFuishcd untn late
sunday. after doing considerable
damage. although an estimate OF this
damage has not vet becn determined.
So far ms the supervisor iu charge
OF the crook forest has been able 10
determine this fire WIS started fol-
lowing a dynamite blast In the con-
ntruciion Of trails In that vicinity.
When the fire WAS discovered the
work ~ securing help 10 Fight the
blaze proved u difficult task. stock
men in the vicinity are at tdis umc
very busy with their own affairs. and
much Of the help from other sources
that was available demanded as much
80 ore dollar m hour and "chnck. '
and would not assist under any other
term. The supervisor finally called
upon local cowboys who deserted
their cattle and helped fight the blaze.
which by Sunday evening they snc-
cCeded In turning into tho now
In the upper mountains where % wal
eNtinguished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Man Held in Air
Mail Route Swindle
Cannot Give Bond

captain ~ MacReIya who alleges
he is a former officer In the Canadian
army ana who was recently arrestc1
by federal Officers on n charge OF
violating the federal laws In posting
"a a mcnber Of the United states oif
service and securing money Tor the
promotion OF n proposed alt mail
line. ~ Htill held ~ the city lail IN
default Of $1,000 bond.
Mackelyp was arrested by federal
special Officers az Dawson whore n
~ alleged That he secured funds and
employed men with teams TO law oui
- field near thar place. with the VA me
"buwHon" displayed on tho field In
such manner az % guide the mail
avintofn : their flight across the
country.
Under the p%retcnsc u being n re-
preHonfntiVe Of fhe postal and war de-
rnrtmcnt IN nddition 70 beiue n mem
Der Of the United Statcs air service.
Mnckelya IL alleged 20 have laid out
fields at numerous places AZ well az
receiving financial assistance In this
work, many places being IN remote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

From the darkcncd front Of the
Crystal thenter he most tanializing
hypnoiiginR, Hynchronizing OF oriental
tuheH with orchestral hrnrs and Jazz
Accompaniment. issued into he quiet
street last night.
The man on the street on his "a
to the prize fight stopped ana listen
ed. Tie crept nearer and tired the
doors OF The thenter. Both locked.
Cursesi lie tried TO crawl through
the ticket window. Too small. Tie
yentured 10 scale The door TO the
transOm. Too slippery,
"S-s-t. This way, pard," heckoned
one h appeared from the shadows,
and the two disappeared around the
corner Of the building. StraiHht 10
THE hlgh gate of the stage entrance
alley. over the high picHets. past the
seminal in red bloumers and fcz. they
OF the uncrring scent sped. In O sec
ond they were hack In the wings.
crowded with pirates ana creatures OF
the ballet while In the center stage "A
beautiful Oriental maiden writhed
whirled Ia the mazes OF a mystic
dance OF the temple.
Suddenly the orchestra binred W
and the choruses dashed forth into
dancr and song and the uninstied
spectators sank In their corner
satiatod with delight. What OF the
Terrible Turk and Kid Martinez.
They we're seeing the costume re-
heafsal OF "C~abarabinn Nights the
a. n. NJ Dramtic club production.
Tonight only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
COUNTRY
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Improved Features for
Third Season-20 Per-
sons Can Be Cared for

Announcement IL made today that
the Well Country camp located TWEEN
" miles east Of Albuquerque In the
sandal mountains has opened again
FOR its third summer season. The
camp, which n conducted hy The
Herald Of the Wen County, and Is
operated without profit. has been Inn
proved this spring and piumhinr
features AVE been added TO mike the
camp more sanitary.
The camp IN not Intended for sina-
forum patients or those needing con-
stnut medical o. ursing care. IL n
operated FOR those co-nVuledcent
health seekers who have left the
Hnnatorium aud desire q change 90
altitude for the summer months hut
do rot wish to leave the vicinity of
Albuquerque. There are accommoda-
tions for twenty people In the tents
and cottages Of the camp.
Tho site II located about two miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

diatriefs whore tho possibilities for n
lpndinF station ever should a trans
Contincntni route DE laid out. were
said 20 be vcry small.
After his arrest ut Dawson. Mac
kciyA WIS taken 10 Ration FOR n hear
ina before a United states commits
sionrr and was placed under q $1,000
bond pending action IN the federal
grind jury.
Conviction on lhe ohargo under
which this man h. held u punishable
with n finr or 81 .0rD or Imprisonment
FOR three years. or both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
PRESIDENTIAL ROW
NOW BUSYPLACE
All Candidates E1ave
Opened Offices in Chi
cago for Final Drive

CHICAGO. May lS,-'Prcsidental
Row. an institution unique IN Ameri-
can politics, II preparing for the final
dive that viii iculminRte The week OF
June eight In the nomination OF n
republican candidate for president Of
the United States.
IRE Row which each four years
10 the center OF national p~re-conven-
ton politics, is going through the
hiegosi season IN history,
N"prealdcntal Itow" Includes paris
of two Michigan boulevard hotels,
which are connected BY "a subterran-
can passagcway. and along the row
every leading republican presidential
candidate has established or will eH-
tEbilah his headquarters. Here too
the Republican National Committee
maintains extensive offices. while the
nemocrafio committee meets here on
occasion.
Since the Republicans began hold
Inn their conventions here regularly
81 1894 the Row has become an
Institution Of the party.
National headquarters OF Governor
Frank O. Lowdcn I'M Major General
Leonard Wood ,were the first to open
this season. The Wood delegation has
hten active on the Row since early
lest winter and the Lowdcn camp mas
hecn on the ground since January
flfst.
Later arrivals included western
headquarters for Herbert Hoover and
Attorney General a. Mitchell Palmer,
and the hcgional offices % the
National Personal Libohfy League.
working IN The Interests Of Governor
EDWARDS. democrat q New Jersey.
Reservations have hecn made for
Senator Hiram Johnson. senator
Miles, ~PoindcNtcr aud Governor Csoi-
idGe. uf Massachusetts,. They will
opfn offices several days before the
convention.
The Republican National Commit
toe has had offices on the Row" for
httnral months. The committee
moved IN convention headquarters AZ
tho Coliseum today, ana there will
begin hearing contests for convention
seats on Nav %, or 20 according 10
present plans
Following the convention tho Re.
pubiicon committee will occupy an.
cntlre floor, including the ball room,
Va a downiOwn hotel. and also cstnh-
lish work rooms In a loop office build
luae
VIII ". Hays. chairman Of the som
ntlttee y expected e. spend cunsid-
erahle iinto during the campaign
nero y u % the large hotel par
inff IL being prepared Tor his private
office.
The Democratic National Commit
tee will maintain Headquarters herr.
nut has not yet selected a location.
Chairman Homer =. Cummings Will
divide hts time between the offices
here and those at the Grand Contrnl
Feineo, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
McAdoo and Wife
To Visit Taos, N. M.

COLORADO SPRINGS coiq. May
f1-WIiiiam 0lbbs McAdoo. iormor
oecremry Of The treasury. H. not q
candidate FOR political office. he
stated e~mphaiicnils last night.
- am nor a candidate for any
political Office. he said ~ am not
IN the political game ana ] have no
intention - being present az the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Who's Here
TODAY'e ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS
q. ". MnriHne, Las Vegas.
g, r Scissor, Los Angeles.
Airs &. T.. Riley. Helen.
W p. Tharton. ~ pasO.
D. Nichols Maria, Texas.
4. g. Hilnicr. IT. lawson. Okla.
John G, Ross Belen.
Randolph Miller. Grants.
Mildred tOrsicr. santa Ana.
hAtel Northcross, Santa Ana.
susie N Rutherford. Santa Ana.
Harflett A. Bownetl. Santa Ana.
Willie Elgin, Esuncla.
Marion hili. Las Vegas
nal Franklin, Quanah. Texas.
" " Foster, Quanah. Texas.
a. ". rurpin, C~arrOlt1n. Mo.
Harry II, Cooke, Denver.
Roy + Fryer. Los Angeles.
saola q. Barciiffe. Pullman. Ala.
ALNARADO
H. !, Mahan, Los Angeles.
Y. ". ruthill. Denver.
Geo Knight. Ei paso.
WitkuwakL New York.
~ J. Riekman. Denver
y, ID. Nelson Sacicmento.
w u. Campbell. Nens York.
W.T.. Tanafarro, Topeka.
u a. schwenker, Chicago
Mart I. Castor. ~. Wingate.
VI. G. Jones, ~. WIngatc.
q, y. Scurr. Denver.
Thos $, Heath. Denver.
Erick X. Erskinc. Denver.
~ l. Kahn. Pueblo.
Henry Dendahl. Santa Pc.
Mrs. Alice Turtle. Denver.
Myrtle I, Turtle. Denver.
J. .. FHllon. Denver.
&c, psrnhardt San Francisco.
STUIltrk
q. 8. WlOodard, Grants.
q. y. MARROW. Las Vegas.
g. y Siescr, Denver.
thas &. Sghrider, Houston.
Diego Arazon. los Lunas.
u, W Brown. ST. Joe.
VIM. Eton. sOcorro.
r II Kelly. Dallas.
T. q. Thomas. DALLAS.
W A. Dunlavy, 81. Louis.
l. N. White. Mountainair.
g. H. Hallott. chicago.
wills Mckay Kansas city.
y W. Bartlett. Kansas CITY.
Nat Stone. Jemcz Springs.
- NJ. John. Hurley. y. NJ.
) II. schwartz. Silver CITY.
'has. ~. Clay, Iemez Springs.