davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
THIRD TEAM

han of Yale and the other to Woods of Harvard ''They are both huge,' he says. and possess ability to diag nose plays quickly and as linemen they are impregnable.''
 Ends and Center
 Carney of Illinois and Fincher of Georgia Tech are given the rank of being the best ends of the year. Car ney has played practically an errorless game and Fincher." fs says. :" is need ed for a mythical eleven on account Of his power in attack. his long reach and his general build"
 Camp picks as his center Stein of Pittsburg. Tn his opinion there isn't much difference in his first choice and his second. Bill Cunningham of Dart mouth. Stein came through the sea son with little less grief. says Camp.
 Eackfield Choices
 Lourie of Princeton is his 1920 AL American quarter, due to his uncanny generalship shown all year and es- pecially in the battle with Yale. Me Millin and Boynton are on a par with the Tiger star in all other points. George Gipp of Notre Dame draws 1 the fullback position on Camps first stringers on account of his versatality and power, his ability to punt. to drop kick, forward-pass, run and | tackle. He does everything that a backfieId man is required to do in sUperlative form.
 The other two backs are Stinchcomh
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Walter Camps Pick

South and West as to what the East vas teaching. This has been brought about by international games.
 But perhaps the greatest factor of all, however, Was the very definite in crease in the knowledge of the game by the football public, The specta- tor in the stands, now is an educated sDectator"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Georges Not Taking
 Any Chances Before
 Bout With Dempsey

LONDON, Dec. 15-Georges Car pentier, champion heavyweight pugiI- ist of Europe. who left for Paris to- day, after a visit to London to witness the bout between. Frank Moran of Pittsburg and Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, on F riday last, declared flatly that he would not fight anyone prior to his match with Jack Demp- sey, the worlds champion. This state ment was made in answer to widely published reports that he was about to sign for matches with Moran and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16

Tommy Burns former worlds cham pion.
 Discussing the arrangements with Dempsey. Carpenter said it did not make the slightest difference to him where he contested for the champion ship.
 Any place in the world suits me, ,' he declared
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Rabbit Mara1UiUe
 Star .Shortstop or
 BraUes Will LeaUe
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

IHtpupIICaTI N' Fs L6d5eu NVITSI
 BOSTON, Dec. 15-'Rabbit" Maran- vile in all probability has played his last game with the Boston Braves. The little shortstop, who has been the active spirit of the team on the field for years. is on the block with several teams bidding for him. MaranviIe himself is understood to be eager for a change.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
Father Time And Phil
 SoLUodor Beat RiUers.

Republican A. p. Leased WIreI 1
 LOS ANGELES, Dec 14.-Joe Riv- CTS. former contender for the light weight boxing title, lost the decision to Phil Salvatore of Los Angeles at Vernon arena here last night. They met at catch weights.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-16
World Champs To
 Train At Dallas

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 15.-Dallas, Texas, has been tentatively selected as the spring training camp of the Cleve- land American league champions, ac- cording to resident James c. Dunn. The selection, Dunn said, had been left entirely to Manager Speaker.
 Great Briton lost 4s4.14s animals during the great world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Short lengths from to 4 square
yards, but enough pieces alike to
cover rooms. halls and bathrooms.
Choice of inlaid or cork filled limo
Ieums in tile and parquette flooring
designs. in assorted co1orings.
Goldenberg' s-Feurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
F0RTY-THREE OFFICERS
FOR ARMY STAFF COLLEGE
Second Glass Ordered to Report
August 20 for 1o2O-1o21
Course

Forty-three officers. who will CONF
prise the second class to attend the
General Staff College. formerly the
Army War College. have been or
NcAndrew, commandant of the col
1ege. August 20 to enroll as stu
dents" for the 1920-1921 course.
The list includes six colonies. most
of whom Were general officers during
the war; eighteen lieutenant colonies,
seventeen majors and two captains
The personnel was selected from grad
yates of the Staff College at Leaven-
worth. Kan. The first class from the
General Staff College graduated last
General Pershing being speakers on
that occa sion. =
The list of the new class members
follows: Coils. John B. Bennett, in
fantry; Joseph c. Cashier, infantry.
William F. Clark. cavalry. Albert c.
Dalton. infantry: William P. Jackson,
infantry, and William ]. Glasgow.
cavalry; Lieut.. Coils. George c. Barn
hardt. cavalry; Frank c. Bolles, in
fantry: B. Frank Cheatham. Quar-
termaster Corps; Frank S. Cocheu. in
fantry; Clarence Deems. jr., field ar
tillery: George H. Estes, infantry;
Fredrik L. Knudsen, infantry; Julian
r. Lindsey: cavalry; Perry l.. Miles.
James H. Reeves, cavalry; S. L.
Bayard Schindel. infantry; George II,
Shelton, infantry: Benjamin T. Sim
mons. infantry; William r. Smedberg,
jr, cavalry; Peg-ram Whitworth, in
fantry; John Z. Woodward, infantry,
and Rufus z. Longan. infantry
Majs.s Joseph +. Barnes, field ar
ti1lery; Raymond W. Briggs, field ar
tillery: James H. Bryson, field ar
tillery: Irving ]. Carr, infantry; Will
liam p. Ennis. field artillery; Jay p
Hopkins. Coast Artillery Corps;
Ralph e. Ingram, infantry; Frank
c. Jewell, Coast Artillery Corps;
James Justice. infantry; James NJ
Love. jr. infantry; Edgar a. Myer
infantry; Ernest Van d. Murphy. in
fantry; Charles r. Pettis. engineers:
John r. Proctor, Coast Artillery
Corps; William H. Raymond, Coast
Artillery Corps; Archibald H. Sunder-
land, Coast Artillery Corps, and Ira
c. Welborn, infantry; Capts. Francis
W. Clark, field artillery, and John C.
0hnstad, Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
GRAFT NEW FACES
FOR British HEROES
Paris Medical and Surgical
Conference Told of Sid
=, cup Hospital Wonders.
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.
by Cable To The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

PARIS. France. July ga man
who lost his face during the war
need not remain crippled for life"
said DIR. John J. Killeen of Chica go
before the Medical and Surgical Con-
sress in Paris. Such has been the
progress of modern surgery that he
need not look hideous to friends and
relatives.
in Sidcup Hospital. near London.
have seen a soldier whose eyes. nose.
upper jaw and legs were products of
artificial reconstruction. At the end
of his treatment he need not hest
tate TO go home in peace
Process Is Marvellous.
THE process by which this recon-
struction is accomplished is marvel
louS- The cartilage for a new nose
comes from the eighth rib. Bone is
taken from either the thigh or the
tihia and over the bridge thus form
ed skin is rolled down in flap from
the forehead and sewed to fragments
left clinging on the cheeks. Even
eyebrows have been made by graft
ing in their place skin from the hair
line of the forehead. IT is astonish-
ing 20 see the excellence of new lips
and nostrils. There can be no mu-
ccuS membrane. OF course. but other
wise the imitation is almost perfect.
Metal Teeth; Removable Gums.
the gums removable at will. takes
the place of an uDDer jaw. Extra skin
to fill UP holes in the forehead or
cheek can be taken from che fore
arm. l have seen perhaps the first
ease on record of artificial ears. The
cartilage was taken from the ribs
and the skin was curved up 10 cover
them from the hard bony surface
back of the ear
At SidcuD about 5000 cases of face
reconstruction have been treated
since the war. About 200 more remain
to be treated. They may require a
year o. several years in treatment.
Nothing can be hurried in such ter
rible cases. If ever man in Eng
land deserved honor and knighthood
j think it is Maj. Gill. who is in
charge of Sidcup Hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
RAIL MILEAGE LARGER.
Both Passenger and Freight Train:
Travelled More.

, Passenger trains in the United
States travelled 34,447.3S2 train miles
during May. 1920. as against 33.446,7
373 train miles during the same
month in 1919. the Interstate Com
merce Commission announced yesterday
in an advance summary of traffic on
team roads of the nation. At the
same time there was an increase in
freight service train miles over May
of last year figures for May of this
year showing 41.433.969 train miles
Travelled by freight trains against
35,S19,429 in May of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
UNLOADING DRIVE ASKED.
Baltimore and Ohio Road Appeals
to Board of Trade.

Cooperation of members of the
Washington Board of Trade in re-
lleving the freight car shortage is
asLed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. in letter just re-
ceived by the board from G. W. CAL
loway, vice president of the company
The letter urges the board to assist
eXpediting the unloading of cars at
the local freight terminal. Saturda y
was named as an appropriate day TO
inaugurate an unloading drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
WILL INSPECT HAVANA DOCKS

Roy S. McElwee. director" of the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce, and Thomas r. Taylor. chief
of the Latin American division of the
bureau. left Washington yesterday for
Cuba on an inspection tour of harbor
and docking facilities in Havana
harbOr.
The two trade experts will be
Joined later by members of "A com
mHtee appointed three weeks ago to
inspect shipping conditions at the
Cuban port. which are said to be very
bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

Just the kind wanted for summer
use Sheer Linen-nnish Handker-
chiefs of colored dimities: in corded
effects of pink, blue. lavender; with
hemstitched "A d French hemmed
borders. You'll want to buy a lib
eral supply at this low price.-Ffrst
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29

soc and 60C White Goods at
Remnants of 40-inch White Chfon)
Voile 40nch Chiffon Lawn. 56-inch Can IN
Cloth, 56-inch Pajama Check.. I-inchl /uo
Indian Head and 30-inch PlisSe Crepe. 1"
Good useful lengths.
85C and $1.l5 COlOred Wash Goods
The lot includes SO and 40 inch Printed
800
cerzed Popin.
Goldenberg - First Floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
BY A. j. SACK.

Director of the Russian 1nforma-
ton Bureau in the u n / t d
States, Author of 1.-THE Birth of
the Russian Democracy
Four factors enter into the pres
ent Russian situation, and every
one of them must be carefully an
alyZed in order to understand the
Russian events and their signifi-
canoe for the entire human civili-
cation OF today.
These factors are: The third an
niversary of the bolshevist rule in
Russia, an unexpected anniversary,
nobody could believe that the
bolshevist rule could last so long;
the defeat of the southern anti
bolshevist army, led by Colonel
Wrangel; the renewal of a militant
spirit among the bolsheviki, as the
result of General Wrangels defeat
and the new movement of the Red
army released from the anti-bol-
shevist front, towards the east; and
finally the repeated decision of all
the Russian progressive factions to
continue their struggle against boil
shevism, under the new conditions,
until the bolshevist regime is over
thrown and a representative, DEM
ocratic government is established,
chosen and recognized by all class
es of Russia's population.
"On the 18th of November, 1917,
the bolsheviki overthrow the provi-
sional government" says an edito-
rial in the issue of November Z
1920, of the "Volia Rossii' (The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
NEW FEATURE IS
INTRODUCED FOR
{ DANCE Of ZUN|S
ComanChe Warriors Are I'M
personated; 500 NavaioS
and About 100 Americans
Attend Shalako Festival.

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai)
Zuni, n. M, Dec. 16.--The COM
ing of the Giant Messengers of the
Rain Gods, the Shalakos, was cell
ebrated here this week in the same
style that has characterized it for
centuries, with the exception that
there was a splendid additional fea-
ture in the war dance of the Co.
manches, impersonated by some
forty Zunis.
The Shalakos We're entertained
in houses representing the follow
ing Zuni clans, the Red Ant, the
Bed Bug, Meat. Little Fire and
Hunting clan. Each house was
newly completed place, the future
happiness and well-being of which
was forever blessed by these giant
effigies, the Shalakos.
Besides several thousand Zunis
at the five dances proceeding at
the same time in different parts of
the pueblo, there were present
some 500 Navajos and perhaps a
hundred Americans. All visitors
were fed by the owners of the
homes entertaining the Shalakos
and the cost of feeding SO many
Nayaios who avail themselves
many times of the proffered feeds
is enormous. AS many as 200 NUT
tons were killed for the occasion.
The unexpected coming of the
Comanches was startling innova-
ton and was pronounced to have
been the most splendid dance ever
put on by the southwestern In
dams Their costumes were gor-
geous with their lavish use of sill
Yer Indian jewelry, fox skins, WOW
en- breech cloths of many colors,
leggings of buckskin decorated and
jeweled, and their matchless moe
casins. Their masks were tattooed
to conform to the custom of the
Comanches.
The war song and ominous roll
of their war drum were thrilling
and never to be forgotten for those
who saw it. There were forty war
riors in the dance and from the
standpoint of precision. elaborate
makeup and spirit, it was the fin
est thing ever seen by some of
those present who have seen In
dian dances in all parts of the
west.
Among those present were II.
George of st. Joseph. Mo-, the own
err of perhaps the most extensive
Indian basket collection in the
United States; B. j. o. Nordfelt,
the artist of santa Fe and party;
T. C. Poison and Mrs. Poison, Mr..
and Mrs F. S. Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Manning, Mrs. Hans Neu-
mann, Mrs. Bossemeyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yoder, William Staley, Ro-
man Hubbell and party, the Rev
erend Stark of Gallup and w. j.
Williamson, of Houck, Ariz.
From Ramah were Miss e. Ma
RE Smith, Mrs. E. C. Snyman,
Frank Lambson and party, Athlenn
Bond and party, E, z. Vogt, w. H.
Abbott and party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
UTAH SENATOR WOULD
PASS BUDGET MEASURE
OVER WILSON'S VETO

Washington, Dec. l6.--Demand-
ing an opportunity to have the ma
tional budget bill passed over Pres
ident Wilson's veto Senator King,
democrat, Utah, blocked o vote to-
day on the measure which came to
the senate from the house amend
cd to meet the objection raised by
President Wilson that it would en-
croach on the powers Of the execu-
tive.
II don't consider there Is much
merit in the constitutional objec-
ton the president made" said
Senator King. Let the bill go over
until after the holidays and we may
get a two-thirds vote to enact it in
the strengthened form"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

lions of the entire world should
not only understand the interna-
tional Importance of the struggle
against bolshevism in Russia, but
that they should stand ready to
render Russia material help, as
soon as bolshevism is overthrow
and a government is Established
that win have the right to speak in
the name of the Russian people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
LAS VEGAS MAN WHO y
is SHOT BY BANDIT
LOSES RIGHT HAND

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Dec. 16.-The
wound received by j. II. Chandler
when he was shot by two hold-up
men early this week, resulted in
his right hand being amputated
above the wrist Thursday morn
ing. The bones in the lower arm
were broken by the bullet. Chand-
Ter few years ago suffered the
loss of his right leg. The police
and the sheriff's office have been
unable to locate the two men who
shot Chandler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. 10
Lazaro Flores is on trial in the dis
trict court for assault upon John
Malouff with a dangerous weapon.
The assault occurred in November,
1919, and for a time it was believed
Malouff who was shot in the
breast, would die. No reason was
ascribed for the assault.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
WESTERNERS TO BE
MARRIED IN LONDON
tBy The Associated Press,

London Dec. 16.-William Smith
Howell, of Texas, former second
secretary of the American embassy
in London and now secretary to the
legation in Prague, CZecho"Slova-
kia, will marry Miss Charlotte A.
Barth of Denver, Colo, in st. Mar
garet's, Westminster, tomorrow
afternoon.
The bride will be given away by
John w. Davis, the American am
bassador, and j. Butler Wright
counsellor of the embassy, will be
best man.
Favors Years Embargo in Spuds
Washington, Dec. IA one
year embargo on imports of pota-
toes is proposed in bill intro
duced today by Representative
Hersey, republican, of Maine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

Calumet Waffle
Recipe
"a cups sifted past
ny -four, 8 level tea
spoons c ct
Baking Powder, "a
teaspoon salt, IL
cups milk, l table,
spoon sugar, 2 table
spoons melted but
ter, 2 eggs beaten
separately. TIL en-
mix in the regular
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-22
THE DIGESTS POLL.

The published million ballots
by presidential choice is be
Only $4,000 ballots
received a the of publication.
republican 5000 democratic They
the of New York and
Ohio polling approximately 1900 $500
lively nearly 5000 of the total of 5000 votes cast
favorte-sOn a Governor
1928 while Harding also
Edwards
prohibition
that the favoteson
ceved 1910 VIM G. McAdoo S52
On the republican side
with 1854
the fair that Senator Harding
the Hughes
heard FROM The latter
o Wood Senator Johnson.
perhaps that Johnson both friends
total of 1900 republican
the second choice 3215
Harding
choice of only 1895,
the ballot neither republican
in
choice
should We will readers added
information is available.
No dispute honesty the
poll owing character the Literary Digest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-22
THE NEW YORK SOCIALISTS.

of the difficult problems public
that of the wisdom xpelng office
theoretically hostile American
recently
of assembly
theoretical
socialism which probably
institutions without perhaps
These changes will come if ALL by the order
evolution.
a
attempting these theories
seIf be rendered. harmless
o
socialists
them society /.
a subject reform
reform school which Is
them punishment but merely persecution in
which they glory which increases their enthusiasm for socialism
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-22
AI6uauerque Morning Journal Thursday April o. 1920

observation-disclosures they
ghtngby socisc of eorse
To them it is further proof that liberty thought
is fiction government that
provided capitalism, otherwise No it
will reform them. N-|.
that there much in their
representative government the
duly elected officers presumably representative their
That exactly what they he.
therefore that until could be shown that the rank
constituency dsloya and should actually Of its
right represented merely ATTACKING
when eXpel the representative. a+ r. .tt
cong exhaust valve talking through their du)y
elected merely the
the explosion point revolution they agtae by
they will only remedy they
The right speech representative
should in judgment suspended direct
political orthodoxy dangerous America.
These five members would have been dangerous
assembly and voting than they martyrs"
bu
judgment would be with the assembly refused to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-22
WITHOUT PATERNALISM.

Tho Harlan general counsel for the St Louis Rocky Mountain
haing but opuent
spent yesterday
among This company
Mexico the Springer interests
That their thought the welfare of their employees
which attention rev
We do this without
attitude daddy toward his small about this I'll
cothe happy
know
the
would better forget it.
independence
comfortable labor conditions chance
a competency, with be recognized
they without paternasm their
going visit their tell
think the working Mr.. Harlan invites
frankly tell them they failing
their without paternasm" theory their We will
gladly
only
Mexico
solution along similar lines Come Let's have New
Mexico the enlightened attitude
honest living a daily
Surely labor will
and will bring the better good
will make the solution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-22
Upton TIPS

With sugar advancing ten cents
per pound the word Sweets" be-
comes obsolete in good United
States, as she is spoke today, and
"bittersweets" comes into general
and proper usage.
- = -
Things ain't what-they- used to-
be- clubs, where people could meet
and enjoy pleasant evening talk
ing over by-gone prices, ought to
be mighty popular in this country
now,
- -
c. C. McNatt stated the other
day that from actual count on the
range As out of so spring calves
were heifers. The whole world
is going te.-Alamogordo
ClOudcrofter.
- = -
If we could just figure out some
commodity to live on and in while
we went without the rest sOlu-
ton for the II. G. of l.. problem
would be simple.
= - =
Someone has suggested the adop-
ton of the popular song patches"
as a national air.
= - -
Persons desiring to get their pic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-22
, %%%~~% . y ~%%~~~
Is THIS YOUR TYPE7
BY Marie La Rogue.
s%~%%~ . ~~~%~~H%
THE MADONNA TYPE.
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure 4
Newspaper Syndicate.

To say that a woman is of the
Madonna type of beauty is simply
to say-that she has the character
istics ascribed to the Madonna by
the artists whose paintings of this
most exalted feminine character OF
Christendom are most popular
Usually we have in mind the Ma
donnas of the old Italian masters,
often those of Raphael, and the
traits then known as Madonna
traits are those that these artists
chose to indicate the highest ideal
of feminine modesty, purity, devo-
ton and religious fervor. They
sought to combine in one face all
that was physically lovely with all
that was spiritually beautiful. So
you see it is a good deal of a COM
pliment to be told you have a Ma
donna face.
PetrarCh's Laura was, says one
biographer, "a fair Madonnalil
beauty, with soft gray eyes, and q
profusion of pale golden hair,
parted on her brow, and falling in
rich curls over her neck"
1t seems to be the tradition to
give fair hair to the Madonna type.
However, sometimes this hair is of
the golden sort, as is with Pc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-22
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle. and ruins It,.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap. and few ounces will sup
ply every member of the family
for months.