davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
SUMMER MILLINERY.

where operative, VIII give the golfers
chance for at leas. i've more holes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

One understands that even the great
war has not Increased tho price OF
dandelion greens. They are poor
mans salad. worthy OF gracing a rich
mans table.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
Naa.-4 W]s~ass.els .els

Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
PEARL.

Pearl Is undoubtedly a name OF great
price. Not only Is 10 musical in sound,
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

May not the people now expect re-
turn OF dot lb.tle Cherman band now
that II is all over over thereg You
know the one-where the fellow
catches a penny dropped from the third
ilor in the bell OF his slide trombone.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

As some OF us now understand u,
that movie In which Jack Dempsey
appears as the hero is a very peaceful,
and not war picture at all, az all
Anyway. the daylight saving law
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

As q matter OF fact. most bootleggers
wear shoes. and shoes as well as boots
cost good money.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

A returned traveller says the Turl
has not msligned. Not In print. Moth
ing that would malgn the Turk coulC
60 through the malls.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

Says Emerson, "The distinction and
end OF soundly constituted man is
his labor. Use is Inscribed on all his
faculties. Use Is the end to which he
exists. As the tree exists for it fruit,
SO man for his work" All right,
Let's dig In.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Richard and
 Burdick Win
 Tennis Trophy

Southampton, N. Y.. August 2s.-Vih- cent Richards, Yonkers. N T., and Ralh H. Burdiek. the Chicago star, de- feated the holders ot the Meadow Club bowls in final tennis doubles here to- day, conquering the Davis cup pair, William T. Tilden, II, and Charles s. Garlin by a score of 6-2, S-6. 4-6. 6-2 and 7-5.
 Richards was the Norm dable player on his side of the net. His smashing at the critical stages was exceptional ly bright and he had the crowd with him. Burdick was also good. although
 he never rose to the heights of his partner. Filden was poor and Garland feli to mediocrity as he repeatedly sent the ball into the net at critical times, Tilden tried to carry the match single handed at times and was spec tacular. He was unable to stand against Richards Smasterful Jobs and | smashes that provided the thrilling flea ture of a popular victory.
 Richards also won the final of the mems singles. defeating the veteran William J Clothier of Philadelphia 1 whose "come back" in the tournament had caused great interest in the match | The score was 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
REDS OUTFIT GIANTS, BUT LOSE, 4 TO 0

Cincinnati, August 2S.-Although the Giants were out-hit by the Reds today almost two to one they were more sue cessful in punching their safe drives and won, to 0. Benton allowed twelve hits and walked three men but the champions did not get runner to third base after the first inning. The second game of scheduled double header was stopped by rain in the first inning, neither side having scored. The series will close with a double header | tomorrow Score: R H F. New York .. 100 0o2 010--4 , Cincinnati .. 900 900 000--0 12 1 Batteries: Benton and Smith; Eller and Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

their part of the fourth. when consec- utive hits by Kaufman. Damrau and Mills, and Sheehans infield out scored Kaufman.
 Tn the ninth, the Barons fell short only one run of tying the score. Grif- fifth led off with a single, his second of the game. Martin threw wild to first in an attempt to head Griffith off. and Bert took second. Hairston singled, sending Griffith to third. Peters grounded to Damrau, who touched second and completed double play by tossing to Kaufman. Griffith scored on the play. Damrau was mighty lucky to get away with a double like that The decision at first was mighty close, but Johnson gave It to the Crackers. Croll, pinch hitting for Meeker grounded out to short.
 Sheehan pitched a good game. which, combined with a little luck, gave the game to the Crackers.
 Griffith got two hits for the Barons in the second game. both clean singles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
.LOhman Wins
 Rubber Game of
 Series For Vols

Nashville, August 2s.-Nashville de- feated Chattanooga here today by the score of to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
ALexand CT Bests
 Grimes In Duel
 And Cubs Win

Chicago, August 2s-Chicago shut out Brooklyn. to 0, today. OFar- rells slngle. Alexander's sacrifice and singles by Flack and Terry resulted ;n the lone run. The visitors threw away their. opportunities by poor base running. Both pitchers were hit hard but were backed by sensational field ing. the work of Terry saving the To- calls several times. Score: R H. E Brooklyn ...... 900 900 000-0 Chicago ... 001 900 00~-1 Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Alex ander and O'Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Bulletins From
 Olympic Games

Antwerp. August 2s.-Ethelda Blieb- of New York. won the final of the soo- i metre, free stroke style Olympic swim
 ming race for women here today. The final of the 400 metre free style Olympic swimming race was won to- day by Norman Ross. of the Illinois A. c.
 Brussels. August 2s.--Jack Kelly. of Philadelphia. the American single sculling champion, defeated Hatfield of New Zealond in seven minutes and AS 1-5 seconds in the semi finals of the Olympic single sculling race today. Brussels August 2s.-In the semi | finals of the eight-oared event Eng
 land won the first heat in minutes, l 26 seconds and America took the second ! neat in 6 minutes. 2 seconds. l Antwerp. August 2S.--With the ex- ception of taking third place last week I in the team foils competition, the Americans were unplaced in the six 1 Olympic fencing events. which have I just concluded Tn the individual com petitions with the foils, dueling swords
 and sabers. the Americans never reach ed the finals.
 The fencing competition was a great victory for Italy, their team winning
 number of events. while their indi- vidual champions. the brothers Nejo and Aidt Nadi, took most of the indi-
 viduai contests.
 Antwerp. August 2s.-rhe American boxing team. which finished second In the recent Olympic contest, Is planning a European tour before returning to tho United States.
 The athletes making the trip will be under the panagement of Fl. M
 (Spike) Webb. their coach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

a tie cane in Tuscaloosa Tuesday krteS- noon. A half holiday has been declared and all races of business here will be- closed Some professional haH players are on the teams Another game Will De played Wednesday. A special train will be run and 1t is expected over 1000 people will visit Tuscaloosa
 Murchinson, firmer Cleveland pitcher vil ritch for Gordo and big Jim Roo- erts of Detroit will pitch for Aiiceville -ruesdav Ching of the Southern League and Lefty smith of Birmingham VIII pitch Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
BOSTON WINS FIRST
 VICTORY ON FORBES FIELD

Pittsburg, August 2s-Effective pitching by Fillingim and timely hit ting by his teammates, resulted in g today, to |. The game was the last in which Boston will appear here this season, and the victory was the first one earned by the visitors at Forbes Field this year Score: R H E. Boston ..... 020 003 o00--5 ' 1 Pittsburg ~ 900 010 000--1 g 1
 Batteries: Fillingim and Gowdy; Hamilton, Wisner and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

T, Twob base Hit-Wingo. Struck Out-By Markle D. by Morri- son 8.
 Base on Balls-Off Markle 3. Stolen Bases-Damrau, Stevenson Barnhart. Bernsen. Umpires-Johnson and Pfirman. Tine--1 .35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

lap he covered in six minutes and II
 seconds, breaking the course record Of
 six minutes. IS seconds, made by Spencer Wishert, five years ago in the race in which he was killed Both DePalma
 and Milton made the twenty-fifth lap in slxminutes and lS seconds. DePalma' s
 average of 79 12 miles an hour for the entire distance also previous mark of T. .25 orders to every club in the leadgue miles and hour having been made bv Gil Anderson in 1915. Milton won Ia ast
 year, averaged only 7sa in securing first
 place then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
MAY WINS FIRST GAME
 THIS YEAR

1 St. Louis, August 2S.--A double by McHenry In the eighth inning. followed 1 by Lavens sacrifice and Heathcote's s single gave St. Louis to vic- tory over Philadelphia today. It was Mays first victory of the season. He
 participated In fifteen games, but only four are marked against him as lost. Score E. II E. Philadelphia ..... 010 900 i20-4 10 5 St Louis ......... no 200 0l'-o ? Batteries: G. Smith and Winthrop May and Dilihoefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
>GRIFFIN SOLD TO GIANTS

Memphis. August 2S.-Arthur Griffin, an outfielder. has been sold by the Memphis. Southern Associa ton. club to the New York Ma tionals 1t was announced today Two pitchers, Leo Weber and p. W. Zoellers, secured from the St. Louis Nationals. reported to the Memphis club today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Summary: Stolen base, Cunning. Sac riffce hits, Ellam, Cunning, Lohman Two-base hits, Townsend. Johnson, Cunning, Ellam. Three-base hit, Burke. Home run. Brown. Double plays, Dudley to Gleason to Fielder : Ellam to Brown Struck out, Lohman l, Noel 1. Base on balls, of Lohman g. off Noel 1. Time. 1:3o. Empires kerin and Clifford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
X. De Palma
 Wnn ner in
 Elgin Races s

EIgin. III, August 2s.-Rsiph De
 Palma won the eighth annual ma
 tional road race of 250 miles here
 today. De Palma's time wns
 3:O0;S4.
 Milton came in second in S:1 iO5.
 De Palma covered the course of
 2SI miles and 2,s2o feet in 3s00i54,
 breaking lap and race records in
 the process and averaging 19M
 miles an hour. Milton was second
 in 3;f1I01. He also broke the lap
 record. tying De Palma at 6:11 for
 one round of the course.
 Murphy finished third In 3,I2:4..
 Mulford finished fourth in 3it2,5o.
 Eddie O'Dennell won fifth prize.
 finishing in S:10:35.
 From the first lap to the last DePalms his lead over the field set ting the pace all the way although h, was closely pressed at times by Mulford and Milton. Only a few seconds separated the leaders at any time dur ing the race leaving the outcome in doub until DePalma had crossed the tape fo the last time, winning the Cobe Trophy $, 600 for the first prize money and R Op more leading at the end of each lap.
 During the entire contest only two car stopped at the pits, one being Gastol chevrolet who was forced to halt in th second lap to remove an obstruction iron ms gasoline pipe and who thus los, fou laps which he never recovered and tb other being Joe Thomas. driver of ca numoe l5, who stopped to allow Ton Alley to replace him at the whsal thomas was injured during pratice sni, last week and found himself foo raai 10 finish the contest although he nirota, his car for six laps. p''oee' Der anna covered the first ona ,,, e useo @ ana rifty miles at an average snas "t miles an hour. The ninetasrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
.Batted for Meeker in seventh.

SU M VI AK Y. Two-base Hits-Wingo, Sheehan. Three-base Hit-Bernsen. Double Play-Damrau to Kaufman Struck Out-By Sheehan 3. Sacrifice Hits-Mills, Stevenson. Umpires-Pfirman and Johnson. Time-1;15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

The youth played cautious back court game in the first set depending on speed, and changed to net game in the next set. Clothier rallied ana took the third set with perfectly timed passes and although he fought nara Tn the last set, Richards fast footing and q hilitv 10 outmaneuver the veteran earned f1fnn six straight games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
GORDO TEAM TO
 PLAY ALICEVILLE

Tuscaloosa, August S.-(SpeciaL)-Ior- dc and Alceville, rival members Of the Pickens County League ,will play OH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
What's Doing
Around the State

DArlt@Daui ID making extensive
preparations Tor e big celebration on
the Fourth OF July. Horse races. big
barbecue. bronco busting. aud other
attractions. ana u. w. Morley VIII he
IN charge which ensures the success
Of the celebration, As the campaign
viii be In fun swing by that time they
also expect to pull on some political
stunts
rLONis-Rigid inspection OF all
dairies, bakeries. and The places OF an
vendors ~ food stums. comes within
the ordinances OF the city Of Clovis
with the passage Of sue an act by
the city council at It's last regular
meeting. The ordinance provides for
The proper care, sale uf milk. butter.
meats. fruits. vegetables, drinks.
bread. ana other articles OF food. and
%sttpulates "a penalty Cor IT, %viniutiOn.
The food inspector or inspectors are
to be appointed by the chief of police.
and according "a the ordnance, u Is
ther duty To make regular inspection
tours ~ all vcndera OF commodities
within the eity- The inspectors may
Boz m states the ordinance. and
.It 81 probable that women viii be
selected. alttough Chief Meye has not
20 stated.
CLONIS-Rov walker. ~iO-ycar-old
son OF M. and Afrs. H. l. Walker. has
been "a the point 81 death since last
saturday morning aH The result Of no
accident IN which he boy fell he
meath the wheels of u truck belong
ing 20 the ltail~aye Ice company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Ripe Olives May
Again Be Eaten
Without Danger

WASHINGTON. May 3t.-Ripe
olives have been restored to favor.
n is again safe TO cat them. accord
Ing To government experts. The APP
peti2ing delicacy which, By reason Of
a few Instances Of Imperfect packing.
was brought into temporary disfaVor
an over the United States. has been
Officially restored ta lbs place Bt the
table and cpicurcs may breath q sigh
Of satisfaction. Incidentally. tho
bacillus hOtulinus, that tiny organism
responsible foT the ripe olives UNDER
served loss of popularity. has been
utterly routed and destroyed and.
~hcnceflrth, must seek other fields.
Secretary Meredith. OF The depart
mcnt Of agriculture. in making public
the result Of n thorough investigation
by government chemists OF caHrs Of
poisoning due TO the eating Of ripe
olives. said the trouble WAS not dtie
to the containers In which they were
hacked but to ISOLATED eases Of made
Wuntc sterilization The chemists
found. he said. h II wins possible 10
.terinze completely both glass jars
aud tin cans. To eliminate an posi-
bio future trouble. he said. the pack
ers have adopted the departments
recommendation that tho olives be
subjected to not less than -" de-
bgroes nf heat 10 prevent the POSSIBLE
ity of danger To the consumer This
incrrh Sed sterilization, IL is said, In no
way effects the flavor or edibiliiy Of
the relish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
COMMISSIONERS TO
q ACT ON REPORT
Jail Investigators Thank
ed and a Few Explain
ations Made

ur. " x. wylder, chairman ~ Tho
board Of county commissioners. has
sent q letter to the committee which
Investigated the county Jail thanking
them for their worig and aiso making
q few explanations regarding condi-
lions which they ield ~ In their To-
port. The lsiter fonows'
MAY 20.
Mrh Marcnref Medief.
Mira A. 81. McNiHrn.
Mr. clark NJ. Carr.
Me. WIZ Mctcnir
AIR ~. a. t~Osuflch.
IN behalf - the noard ~ County
Commissioned 1 wish 10 express our
thanks 10 you for yuur efforts in in-
N~estigatinf D conditions in ncrnal-
~. county jiii and FOR your report
recommendations that have been
made "a o result .of this Investigation.
We have gone q your recommended
lions VpN carfully and Will act on
Them ~ soon as possible.
with regard to the question Of
the County Commissioners visiting
The jail. will SAY that Ia March the
County Commissioners spent over two
hours ~ going through the Jail and
that I have inhde u a rule cver since
J have been a County Commissioner
90 visit the jail every month. with
regard To vacancies occurring in D.
office OF Constable in the various
precincts the Justice OF the Peace Is
supposed to notify the County Clerk
and pom receipt ~ such notice
County commissioners at their next
meeting appoini 10 fNl the vacancy.
Al the present time there are no such
notices and " thcte ate any such
vacancies they have not been called
20 the attention Of the County CLERK
OF County Commissioners. 80 that =
can see no reason why tho TALLER or
.hia guard should be called on to do
This work and w shall insist that III
Sheriff discontinue this Ifacticc OF
ntgiccting their " work To- 10
elscs.
THE board ~ County Commission
cra viii make strenuous efforts to $40
that your recommendation are car
ried out TO the letter. Thanking you
for the time and trouble you were
unf to Ia making his Investigation
ana report. ! am
VERY ully yours.
M. X. WIDER. Chairman.
"hnarf 10. toUgty CommiHsioaers Of
iornulillo county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
MAYBE FAIRBANKS
WILL PAY HIS FINE
Taxi Driver Gets $40
Fine for Driving on
Santa Fe Platform

The fact that }. c. Cira. a taNi cab
driver. snki DuuRins Fairbanks order
cd him 10 drive npon tho platform OF
the Santa Re station Saturday night
a. far ne the curio shop did not save
the driver from a fine IN nolice court
this morning. He was fined SO upsn
a plea % guilty
The driver blended extenuatine cir
cumstsnres ga Judge Mcclellan. say
ing that Douglas aud Mary pickfOrd
VINO had aiken n short drive around
the city had MY q few minutes IN
which tc catch their train and that u
would moi have hreu possible Cor
them to have made their way through
The crowds 10 their cur.
Douglas Fairbanks could have
Jumped from Ceniml avcnue 60 hts
car, said the Judge. This Is no
excuse Tor driving on the platform.
When the King and Queen Of belgium
were here the king walked from his
car to the street and Douglas Fair
banks n no greater q personnge than
The king
Francisco Tnpin. a hoy living on
Mckinley street, was before the Judge
charged with shooting n canon fire
cracker on Central venn The
Judge said the boys would have To
learn that they could MOI shout fire
cruekera IN he city and sentenced the
hos Ia one houf In The city Iail.
Frank A. Montoya and George
Demns were before The Judge on %
charge uf fighting and disturbing the
ncaCe They were arrested last Night
on North Fourth street IN front Of the
home oG chief Deputy Sberlm
Wootocn. They we're fined $40 eaehi
which they paid.
william Robertson pleaded guilty In
police cnurt Saturday night 10 a
charge OF obtaining money under
falne %nretensrs and was scnteaocd N.
so days in the county inii. he Is the
man vino promised Mrs. Lilly Brewer.
e0G North Afno. a Ford automobiles
u Ehe would subscribe to q magazine
tor W. years, Tits wife was In our
with him. Ne said they had been
married only recently at %lndcpend-
ouVp. Kansas. she was taken IN
charge by the v. ". e. \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

pwing To prejudice, due TO the pub
licitN given eases of poisoning from
eating ripe olives. according to the
packers, the ripe olive packing in
dustrv has been practically destroyed.
the demand having fallen on % per
cont So widespread was this prcjh-
dice mat The CONSUMPTION of green
olives WAS similarly reduced although
no tatnlt'tes were traced To The use
ut them. II b. believed That the
action ~ the department Of agricul-
turc Ia discovering that The cause Of
poisoning was not due Ia either tin
cans or glass jarh, and in uniting the
packers In a cooperative movement
TO STANDARDIZED their product by ahsu-
lutclN safe methods of sterilization.
will restore the olive industry to lis
former position IN American trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Cash Register at
Drug Store Rifled

The Royal pharmacy was enfered
early sunday moraing and the cash
register rifled Of about ti5. Police.
believe that from mark an he lock
that someone had placed Il piece OF
TN over tho lock witch prevented
the door from being closed securely
when the store was closed saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Hundreds Turn Out
To See Film Stars
Announcement In Herald IIrings
Crowd To Welcome MarS PicLford
aud douglas Fairbanks.

A small advertisement lu The Even
ina Herald Saturday afternoon. an
u%ounciug that l.. puccini. owner ~ the
pn8iimc theatrr HAD invited Macy
Pickford II Douglas Fairbanks 10
visit his theator during the time Ia"
santa Re limited was In Albuquerque.
lrouEbt hundreds Of MN fans t. the
Santn lr station and later TO the PAS
Tree ~SatutraN n'rht.
M. Fu",tni was ready with an ~
tomobllr and viii hrs. puccini took
MAJ and her new Husband FOR a ride
ahont the CITY. a. tho car with tho
stars and the local movie exhibitor
were Mary's mother and her manager
As q male TO the event tile I'VE aturs
we've ph-otoGruphed IN front OF the
PaEtime, with hundreds crowdinE Ia
got into the picture.
Mary and Douglass wera on ihcir
WHY to New York. They enjoyed the
stay IN Albuquerque aud raid so. MH
pugcini. Immediately on learning Of
their presence on the east bound lini-
tied, wired them the invitation ~ he
hiH guests Tor an hour,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
California Delegate
Sure Johnson vii.
Win Nomination

Tint SENIOR Hiram Johnson viii
WIN the republican presidential nom
ination. orer other ~rcpuhfcanf candi-
oates i the belief Of Judge Rex B.
Goodceli of the superior court ~
California h wus in Albuquerque
Saturday night on his way to Chicago
a. - OF Ca~lifornla's delegates to the
convention which opens there June A..
california is solid FOR Johnson.
said Judge Goodcell. IT Will listen
to NE other candidate"
Speaking OF the platform. Judge
Goodcell expressed the opinion That
liquor had gone from the country for
ever II will make no difference he
said whether prohibition Is put Ia
the platform or not as tho wet forces
have practically no chance OF bring-
ing liquor back again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Belber Wardrobe Trunks

"A combination for men and women. They
are absolutely indesiructible and fitted with
patent style binding and new patent lock
that locks IN four places with one turn of the
key.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

According To estimates OF the fuel
administration tho amount OF nat
Nrds gus wasted In the United States
In 1871 waa cihiiyalcnt to 81 900, 00O,-
900 worth ~ artificial city gas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

night and Chen opcring n, n The
door VAS locked again and the rob-
berry no discovered until sunday
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

Edhh-w when are you to De mar
ricdf
Maud-The d~ressmaker hasn't de-
cided yet Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

The one great Fassion Of the Jap
anese b. hot water hathinr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Handbags

There are black and tan Handbags in the
10 and ls-inch sizes-all real leather, very
serviceablc and neat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
GovERNOR.To.BE

NEW ORLEANS-Iohn NJ Parker.
governor elect. h. u zoos 81 FOR the
pld clothes club formed by Tulane
students 90 have bought ono I.air
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Straw Suit Cases

The Straw Suit Cases in .he sale will in.
terest the tourist. They are light. conven'
ient, and very serviccable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Mendel Drucker Wardrobe
Trunks
Cowhide Suit Cases

And the assortment of genuine eowhide
Suit Cases in all sizes, shapes and styles are
priced very, very low indeed.