davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

KHAN for SalaZar In sra ana ftn.
IRAN for Salazar in the 7th.
The score by innings:
FL Paso loo 600 VIZ
Grays O03 V4U lux
Summary-Earned run. Ell Paso
1; Grays 3 Two base hits-Mul-
cahy, Cohen, Teller, Salazar 2.
Three base hits-L. Marty, A.
Chavez. Bases on balls-Off Tel
Ter 2 off Sheay 4. off Smith 1.
Struck out-By Teller s. by Sheay
4, by Smith 8. Left on bases-El
Paso 8. Grays 6. Double plays
M. Chavez to Salazar to Armijo,
PARENT to Armijo to Wilson. First
base on errors--El Paso l, Grays
1. ubstitutes-Sheay and Smith
change places In sixth. Umpires-
Cameron and Bagley. Scorers
Hall and Cassidy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
HIGHLAND SLUGGERS
LOSE TO CENTRALS

The Albuquerque Centrals de-
feated the Highland Sluggers by
a score of 8 to yesterday after
noon. in a game which was re-
markable for the small number of
base hits. The Centrals made only
t, rec base hits in the game, al
though they scored eight runs. and
the Sluggers brought three runs
out of two hits.
The batteries for the game We're:
for the Centrals Garduno and
Vigil; for the Highland Sluggers,
Saines and Tartaglia.
There was one double play in the
game, from Baca to Pena to Ro-
nero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
Totals ......34 0 827 II
z-Batted for Jones In ninth.

BY innings:
New York ......,..300 900 302-S
Boston - 200 900 000-0
Summary: Two-base hits-Pipp,
j. Collins. Three-base hits-Meu-
sci, Ruth. Double plays-Peckin-
paugh to Ward to Pipp (2); Pratt
to Scott to McInnis. Base on balls
off Shawkey, 2; Jones. /. Struck
out-By Shawkey. /; Jones. 1.
Score-Second game: r. H. E.
New York 1000 010 001-2 0
Boston .....101 004 20x--8 10 0
Batteries: H. Collins Quinn,
Rogers and Devormer: Karr and
Walters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
xBatted for O'Neill in 8th.
xxBatted for Braxton in Sth.
xxxBatted for Cruise in Sth.

Two base hits-Southworth, Cum
ningham. Three base hits--Burns.
Home run-Toney, Christenbury.
Sacrifice hits-Holke, Nixon, Boec-
KEEL (2). Stolen bases--Boeckel
2, Nixon. Double plays--Burns to
Snyder; Christenbury to Holke.
Base on balls-Braxton Q; Watson
A; MGQuillan 2; Toney 8. Innings
DECENTRALIZATION 2-3; Braxton /
Ia; McQuillan 1 1-3; Morgan 2-3;
Toney 1-3 Sallee 2-3; Causey 1.
Struck out-Toney s.: Watson 2;
McQuillan 1.
Second game
Boston 100 020 000-3 10 2
New York Dol 800 01x--5 Z 1
Scott and Gowdy; Shea and
Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
THE DOPE COLUMN
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, Al; Washington,
81.
Boston, 0-S; New York, 80.
Detroit. sd; Chicago, SO.
Cleveland, 1913; st. Louis. 5-12.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
Close Games at Detroit.

Detroit, Sept. 5.-Chicago and
Detroit divided a double bill today,
the visitors taking the morning
game in the eleventh inning, and
losing in the afternoon.
Spectacular fielding by the
White Sox and the pitching of Kerr
In all save one inning this after
noon. permitting the Tigers to
overcome a two run lead.
Score--Morning game: R.H. e.
Chicago ..112 DOL 600 OIL IL O
Detroit -. 900 600 005 00-5 II O
Batteries: Kerr and Schalk:
Holling, Leonard and Bassler,
Woodall.
Score--Afternoon game: r. II. E.
Chicago .002 DOL 000-3 6 1
Detroit 800. 100 600 03x-4 9 2
batteries: Wilkinson and
Schalk; Cole and Woodall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon, one of Bril-
tain's foremost women scientists,
has accepted an invitation to be-
come a candidate for parliament
in the next election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
COAST LEAGUE.

Vernon. 1o-5; Salt Lake, sic.
Portland, 4-3; Los Angeles. SO.
Oakland. 81; Sacramento, 60.
Seattle, 81; San Francisco, 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, IL; Cincinnati, 81.
Brooklyn, 3-S; Philadelphia, Ia.
st. Louis, "A; Chicago, 7-S.
New York, SIS; Boston, 6-3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
Dodgers Take Two.

Brooklyn, Sept. 5.--Brooklyn
won double header from Philadel-
phia today. Bunched hits gave
Brooklyn the first contest. George
Smith was knocked out of the
box in six innings of the second
game. Sedgwick allowed one hit in
the last two innings.
Score--First game: r. II. e.
Philadelphia 100 900 000-1 Z :
Brooklyn 1000 210 00x--3 2
Batteries: Winters and Remline;
Grimes and o. Miller.
Second game: r. H. E.
Philadelphia 600 DOL 003--4 IL 2
Brooklyn 100 033 10x--8 IL 8
Batteries: G.. Smith, Sedgwick
and Bruggy; Milju, and Kruger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
Cardinals Beat Cubs.

st. Louis, Sept. 5.--The Cardinals
took both games from the Cubs
here today by a score of A to 8.
The second game went only five
innings due to rain. A heavy rain
made soggy field for the first
game. which was completed in
drizzle.
Score-First game: r. H. e.
Chicago ....010 100 010--3 O
st. Louis 1904 900 00x--4 10 /
Batteries: Ponder, Freeman and
O'Farrell, DAILY; Pertica. North
and Ainsmith.
Second game: r. H. e.
Chicago ........ 900 03-3 8 0
st. Louis ....... 900 13-4 8 1
Batteries: Freeman, Jones
Cheeves and DAILY; Doak and
Clemens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
Hasty Outpitcbes johnson.


Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Washing-
ton divided doubleheader with
Philadelphia today. The scores
were to and Z to /. In the
morning game Hasty outpitched
Johnson, the contest going eleven
innings. Hasty helped to win his
own game by good work at the bat.
Rommel was hit hard enough in
the early innings of the afternoon
game to give the Senators a COM
manding lead and was finally sue
ceeded by Naylor in the third
Johnson, Miller and Charity each
got a home run.
Score-Morning game: R.H.E.
Washing. 010 900 100 10--3 10 1
Philadel. 002 600 900 Ill II Q
Batteries: johnson and Picinich;
Hasty and Perkins.
Score--Afternoon game: R.H.F.
Washington 212 200 000--7 9 o
Philadelphia 010 900 000--1 4 o
Batteries: Mogridge and Gharri-
ty; Rommel, Naylor and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 1873; Chattanooga

Mobile. 3-s: Atlanta, OIL.
Memphis, To: Little Rock, Gil.
Nashville. 20; Birmingham, AS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha SIS; Sioux City TT.
At Des Moines 81; st. Joseph
5-3.
At Oklahoma SO; Joplin 1876.
At Tulsa 8; Wichita "a.
, 1921-12-08
DETERMINATION.

A life insurance company which puts out some very
attractive literature distributes a card containing this
sentiment:
am that which called the Shepherds OF old to fol
low the Star Of the East and they saw the Babe of
Bethlehem.
I am that which exiled the Pilgrims, and finally
brought them across the wintry seas to a landing at
Piymouth Rock, and the right to worship God accord
ing to the dictates of their own conscience.
I I'm that which instigated the American revolution
and brought it to q successful conclusion, resulting in
independence and freedom.
I am that which covered this land with blood dur
ing the Civil war but that was not in vain, for it es-
tablished ! government of the people, for the people,
and by the people.
I am that which prompted Franklin, Fulton, Bell
Edison, and other great men to perfect useful inven-
tons, which assured comfort and happiness for mil
lions of men and women.
] am that which sustained the Allied cause, at the
fighting front and at home, during the world war.
When men cried out in anguish of soul-"How long,
oh Lord, how long?" 1 comforted them, and victory
came.
I am that which encouraged men and women every
where the world over, throughout all time. to fight on
ward and upward, in face of any and all obstacles,
to success.
/ am that which will inspire you during this year,
and in the years to come and il you will but use me,
I promise you increased personal development, use
fulness and finally achievement.
/ am Determination.
, 1921-12-08
IRISH PROBLEM SOLVED.

The world will rejoice over the settlement of the
Irish question which has been reached through confer
ence of representatives of the two peoples. While the
agreement is yet to be ratified by the British parlia-
ment and the Irish Dali Eireann the terms are known
to include recognition of Ireland as an independent
state, an agreed form of oath of allegiance to the
British Empire, and many of the major and minor
contentious of Ireland. Ulster is included in the
scope of the new government with the option of with
drawing in thirty days, reverting to her present status
with territorial boundaries to be fixed by a COM
E,ssion.
1t is conceded that the settlement will be ratified
promptly upon the converting of the parliamentary
bodies.
Thus will end one of the most historical struggles
OF earth, continuing over a period of seven hundred
years.
While in the nature of a compromise, Ireland may
be said to have gained :. victory and if she did not OBJ
tain exactly what she has striven for, still she has
received its equivalent and will govern herself in flu.
ture with practically the same powers as other COM
ponent parts Of tho empire.
Now will come the real test. The Irish have helped
govern the rest OF the world, let US hope they will
make an even grcater success in governing themselves
, 1921-12-08

A young wife complained to a Lon.
don magistrate the other day that
, 1921-12-08
SELECT THE CHAIRMAN.

,,rber of the Republican editors OF the state
have expressed themselves to the ehee' ma - SO.
nuhi,.,n state committee should meet at once Sc
"a, ! state chairman TO fill the existing vacancy, ~
organize insofar as is necessary, prepare 10 = ss"
paign of 1922 and inAugurate II carry neN unnsual
Next years campaign promises to Dc Oh unu
;,t.re,t. with a United States senator, memoe, o-
eoneress, governor and other state omeeIs 40 w"
countv osscers in each county to elect
There is no time to be lost in getting unuef Wy
.rd the idea that a campaign can be put over n .
few weeks in the present instance Is ioohsh'
read the signs and be informed tnat ~ !" sO sns.n nv
a real live campaign. Don't be luhed 70 seep "
,nv soft solder talk from John kendrieks persons,
organ, that he 'may not be" a candidate TO sueeeeo
himself. You don't know your uncle john behyahin
20 yon swallow any such. twaddle. That sort OF a
statement is made at this time to put fear into the
b.art. of the faithful ard create a demand that the
senator must not desert his party in its day Oh great
need. 1t is expected to bring about something hke
IN unanimous party urge, which is exactly what ~
will do. When this little formality has been ehaeteo
John B. is given an opportunity to reluctantly aeSePt
AZ. ..u ~ his countrymen and will hang his colors
on the outer wall. He is the only candidate OF sena-
torial size his party has in stock. He has served but
one term, rather likes the job and as a matter Oh
course desires another term, at least
Pitted against Senator Kendrick will be Frank Mon
def, present Republican floor leader in the lower
house Of congress. Mr.. Mondei mas areau5 o."
nounced his candidacy.
If any brother believes the senatorial contest IN
Wyoming will be tame and tiresome he VIII revise ms
Spinion when the exercises open.
Then there is the governorship. The best loved ne
,ublican in Wyoming will be the Republican candi-
date, il he will but consent to the use OF ms name
John Hay. Burke Sinclair is mentioned as the Demo-
cratic candidate. d.,
Then there are Mr.. Mondells old congressional
shoes that may fit any one of several Republicans OF
good party standing. While the Democrats would ad-
lust them to the feet of J. c. O'Mahoney.
But. this is enough to arouse the Republican mind
to the fast that a busy campaign is just around the
corner, and it is high time to get ready to meet it.
II the Republican party were wise it would keep It's
headquarters open the year round and doing business
all the time. Instead, the party newspapers are de-
pended on to do the party work out of season and IN
season they are requested to double the speed.
It would be a mighty dreary old campaign with
out the newspapers.
At this time they are calling upon the state com
mittee to do business and start the fireworks, they
are honin' to go.
, 1921-12-08
The Call Of Home
CLARA s. McCULLEY.

Isn't that a lonesome feeling
That suddenly comes stealing
A cross between a heartache
And a weary. wishful sigh?
And through the evening shadows,
You scent the dear old meadows.
And you see the old home plainly
Though the tears are in our eyer
You have "sneaked" and gon a-swim,
ming,
Dad has promised you a trimming
And you both adjourn. for business
To a corner of the shed.
And your choking sobs are mingling
With the birch straps painful tin
Cling.
You go supperiess to bed.
, 1921-12-08

enough 10 bug toys for all the little folks, 20 the big
brother devoted the snowy December afternoons to
making wooden ducks and rag dolls out in the wood
she'd, juss as irauEerable other older brothers have
done ever since. BET Santa did it first That was
the seere. Of hE greatness as Of many another
genius.
"Aud the toys first mnde for his own little brothers
ard sisters were so popular that before he was grown
up he was making them for the whole community
aud that makes the rest Of the biography
THE real significance of this study rests, however,
not In the mere details of the life Of Santa Claus. ott
in the promise 1t gives for more serious consideration
of lives Of other great popular heroes. History pays
far too much attention to the careers Of mummies
and other ~long-dead nonentities. Why not find out
about the people that are rally interesting today
"Tf the old favorites are to be saved it must be
done not by shrouding them in greater mystery, but
by throwing more light on their history, even IL some
pretty details have TO be sacrificed. That they can
he 10 saved is witnessed By the Santa Claus biography
You may never have quite understood before why an
old gentleman with high blood pressure should wish
TO leave his comfortable hearth and cavort around the
world in a reindeer sled by night, but when you real
ize that he began doing it as q little boy and just
naturally has the habit, why, how can you help be-
levingg"
, 1921-12-08
SANTA claus RESEARCH.

Generations of children have wrlnkled their young
brovs," asserts the New York Tribune, trying to fig
uro out how a fat man like Santa Claus could slide
down such narrow chirnneys and how he could have
carried sisters doll in that crowded pack without
mussing her curls. but little serious study has ever
bcen given By adults to one of the most interesting
personalities in history.
WHO is this man Santa Claus? What nationality?
What parcrtagc? What were the influences of his
childhood that shaped him for a career OF stocking
stuaing?
"At last a studen. has come to the fore with a
biographical study OF the ChristmGs saint, which
throws Ugh. on many OF these ncver-answered cues
tons. In the Christmas nuni3er of The Ladies'
Eo-ie Journal Sarah A~ddington tells US all about the
boy Santa, eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claus, and big
hsetnsr TO a large family. There was never money
, 1921-12-08

But the ms mories are stronger.
As you dream a wee bit longer
OF the gentle r a haired mother.
Can't you Q her plainly nowa
With the light like star shine beam
ing
tDreams are so sweet when we'r,
dreamingl
In her eyes when she smiled on you.
with a smooth unruffled brow.
Now you're old and worn M jaded.
But the picture hasn't faded.
o'tckens up tFe sluggish lifeblood-
Say-you all know what l meant
And you know the folks are waiting.
oil you. Don't be ~hesitating,
But go make n visit.
And forget the years between.
, 1921-12-08
What Is Healtha

~. They do not have reserve force 1,
meet the emergencies OF life or to az
complish the things that are mcot
worth while. They are destined to be
come i'll from time TO time, and ID
most cases TO BIO a serious burden u
society One American man OF letters
says that the important thing Is not
what you can get out OF the world but
nat you can give to the world.
, 1921-12-08

We sometimes assume hat freedom
from disease or physical defects means
health, but this is only one part IL
tho story. There are thousands and
thousands Of school citIircn and
Adults that are not really II and have
no serious phy slcal defecrs hut have
cniy energy enough to drag them
selves through nfe-to exist physical
, 1921-12-08

Health education should seek to pre-
vent disease and physical defects and
to promote right habits OF living
which play UGH an important part in
building up robust health with It's re.
rsrvo force Of energy. This is one
OF the ways of insuring to each indi-
,idual his maximum contribution TO
the world.
, 1921-12-08
Three Knights
Golden Circle
Sent to Prison

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Secrets Of the
Knights Of the Golden Circle or the
Big -Four, nc" were disclosed today
when three knights were arrested
and a book Of rules and a charter
were found upon them. The men were
charged with an attempted hoidup.
Some of the pledges contained In
the books OF rules were:
W. viii never fail to help a brother
in distress.
IAN money taken shall be divided
equally and each shall receive an
equal share. regardless Of what part
he performs-"
, 1921-12-08

At the age OF 10. Mrs. Josephine NJ,
ingalls,. OF Green Bay. Wis. is operat
Ing n linotype in the same office where
she began work as 4 typesetter 81
years ago.
, 1921-12-08
Fine for Neuralgia

Mustrrole insures quick relief froa
neuralgia When those sharp pains 90
shooting through your head. just rub a
little Of this clean. white ointment On
your temples and neck
Musterole Is r.zde with oil OF mus.
tard, but will net brrn and blister like
the oid-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Mustero,e ct your drug store.
5e6Sci in trb>s;hospitalsi size, s..
DETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1921-12-08

her husband had reserved TO hirnss,,
the duty Of housekeeping. and thnt
she couldn't eat the food he bossSt.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-17
New Capitol Bill
Is Prophit's Aim

Shreveport. La.-One per cent Of the
severance tax for 1925 and 1926 viii be
set aside for the construction of a new
capitol in bill that win be introduced
at the next session of the Legislature
by Representative R. L. Frophit Of
Ouachita. The ALLEGATION of 10 of the
tax for the two years. Mr.. Prophit fig
ures. viii provide ample funds for
building new capitol that will be a
credit to the State. One per cent of
the tax for 1925 and 1926 is expected
to produce about s2,5OO.OOO.
THE bill xvii introduce" Mr.. Pro-
phit said, "wfll, in addition TO setting
aside 10 for two years, provide that
the new capitol shall be located and
built at place to be designated by
the peoplS of the State at an election
in NoyemL,r. 1922. The location of
the new capitol would, therefore, be
settled by the people themselves and
not by the Legislature"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-17
Glass Plant VIII
- Be Largest IN World

Shreveport, La.-Louisiana can boast
of what is designed to be the largest
sheet and window glass factory plant
In the world.
s The plant Of the United States Sheet
and Window Glass Company. which
has been under construction for some
time. is nearing completion and will
begin operations within the next ninety
days. The factory win represent an
investment far in excess of $1,000, O0O
The plant is being built in units with
the view OF enlargement from time to
time 1t has already been enlarged
beyond the construction Of the original
units.
The company is West Virginia cor
poration and owns and operates sim
liar plant in that State
The new factory when complete will
employ from 1000 to 1900 men. 1t will
operate continuously the year round,
Sundays and holidays included. No
part Of the plant will be shut down.
except in case Of accident or unfore-
seen interruptions.
The machine process of making
sheet and window glass will be used.
The plant win consume from 10000 to
10000 tons of silica sand and from
$4,000 to $4,000 tons of ground lime
stone year. Most of the sand will
be obtained in this vicinity. particu-
larIy from the bed Of the Red river,
which contains large quantities of it.
The limestone viii come from depos-
its in Louisiana, South Arkansas and
East Texas.
The factory is located at Jewels, a
suburb. on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad The site was donated
to the company by citizens of Shreve-
port. who subscribed $4,000 for that
purpose.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-17
Heroes Memorial
Planned at |. 5. U.

Baton Rouge, LA total of $751;
214.49 has been raised in the Soldiers
Memorial Campaign, which was con.
Quoted throughout the state of Louisi-
ana during the months of May and
June, 1920. The committee in charge
was composed of twenty-five citizens
of Louisiana, three from each congress
sional district, with Governor John
M. Parker, honorary chairman Ray
mond Parker OF Winnsboro was active
chairman and Coleman Lindsey Of
Oakdale was campaign director.
Three parishes exceeded the quota
which was allotted to them, as fol-
lows: West Baton Rouge, George
Hill, chairman; st. James. Rodney
Woods. chairman; Jefferson Davis, w.
H. Adams, chairman
The S91, 21449 raised win be used
to erect q memorial building on the
campus Of the Louisiana State Uni
versity in honor of all the men from
this state who gave their lives In the
world war.