davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
TENER TO QUIT HIS JOB WHEN
 TERM EXPIRES

New York, June 1a-Although he has made no official announcement of his retirement from baseball, Prest- dent John K Tener of the National League stated yesterday after the meeting of the leagues Board of Di- rectors that he would not be candi- date for reelection in December. He refused to further discuss the matter.
 It was while he was governor Of Pennsylvania in 1913 that MT. Tener was elected president of the National league. He did not serve actively as the leagues head until the expiration of his term. Secretary Treasurer John Heydler doing the active work. Presi- dent Tener was elected for a term of four years. which expires in Decem- her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
EDDIE CICOTTE OF WHITE. S0X REAL
 STAR OF SEASON

The horseshoe of flowers will this day he presented to Eddie Cicotte, the White Sox star pitcher, who celebrates his 32nd birthday. Therefore every body gather around so that we can talk about Eddie's great life and works. Eddie was born under the constellation of baseball in the we'll known and justly celebrated city of Detroit. He made his first bread and butter out of baseball playing with a semi-professionaI club.
 It was in 1905 that he got his first chance to play some real ball with the Detroit Tigers. But Eddie didn't show up particularly well, and after brief tryout he, was sent on his merry way to pitch for the Augusta club of the Sally league. That was in 1905. The following year we see our hero playing with the Indianapo- lis club of the American Association.
 But the Hoosiers were not particu- larly snitten with Eddie's perform ances and they let him go. He went to Lincoln, Neb., and did very nicely, thank, you, in the Western League, where he also played with Des Moines. After the 1907 season Eddie seemed to show up well and signed up 1. with the Boston Red Sox. His chief work with this team consisted of sit ting on nice. hard bench until 1912.
 That year he was traded off to the Chicago White Sox, the latter team never having regretted the swap. Ed die, however, was sore. He had been trade just about thed time that world series money was in sight and he de- cided to revenge himself. Not alone that, but his compensation as a ball artist had been considerable as a ball in the exchange. So Eddie set to work to show those Boston fellers a thing or two. And he certainly has done wonders. As a pitcher he has steadily increased in effectiveness, and the same can be said of his field ing. He is said to be one of the high est paid mound artists in the ,Ameri- can League
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
(By Wiagner.)

The signing of Hank Bracket by Bridgeport after he had been released last week by Manager Krichell has re- suited in a, protest by the Springfield club which has been carried to Sec retary Farrell of the National board. Springfield claims title of the player and is determined to make a fight for him.
 The Springfield Union states that when Bridgeport was in that city last week one of the Americans remarked to Manager O'Hara that Bracket had been given his notice and advised O'Hara to get the player. After Bridgeport left Springfield the Green Sox manager wired an offer to Brack- cit, who is said to have replied that he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Southern Association
ResuIts of Yesterday,s Games.
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

On June 19, 1919. the first Assembly of Virginia met at Jamestown. Set dement's had by that time become so numerous that II corporations sent their representatives. On this day in the year TYPO John Mathews, aged IS, was executed at Tburn, England, for printing a political work while he was still an apprentice. A memorable event took place on June 1S, 1754. when the states. assembled at Albany. N. Y., proposed a union for defense against England Delegates were present from New Hampshire, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland and New York The battle of B1enheim was fought on June 19, 1900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
SPRINGFIELD CLAIMS TITLE
 TO BRACKET OF LOCAL CLUB
Declares He Violated Agreement and National
 Board Will Investigate the Case.

accepted the terms. 7, O'Hara was greatly surprised to see Brackets name in the lineup of last Sundays game. He got in touch with the player who told him he had decid- ed not to join Springfield. He, said Manager Kricheu had given him an iron clad contract for the balance of the season and he figured it would be better for him to stay in this city.
 Brackets fine showing against Wor- cester last Sunday convinced Manager Krichen that Bracket has at last struck his stride. The local manager says Bracket had been signed for the second time by Bridgeport before he accepted terms with Springfield. It looks like pretty muddle for Secre- tary Farrell to wade through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
YOUNG RECTOR WHIPS s BURNS IN 10 ROUNDS

' Two Jersey boys carried off the honors at the. Yorkville Sporting club here tonight. Young Rector handily defeated Frankie Burns of California after 10 sizzling. rounds while his sparring partner. Mike Graul, defeated Eddie German Rector's whirlwind findsr in which he cut both of Burns eyes. earned him at the end a de. cided advantage. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

the players who were on the team of the Wellsville Tanners in 1892, the year McGraw begun his professional baseball career.
 A game of ball was played between the Giants and team of picked play CTS that included "Red' Murray and "Wid'' Conroy, who was once Yan- kee. The Giants won, 13 to 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis 1, New York 0.
 Boston 6, Chicago (frst).
 Boston 8, Chicago T, (second). Detroit 2, Washington o..
 The Philadelphia-Cleve game was previously, played.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
TORPEDO AND CRANE co. ENTER
 BIG SHOP MEET

Two more factories have promised to enter teams in the Inter-Factory track meet which will be held in this city July 21. A committee called on officials of the Lake Torpedo Co. and Crane Co. yesterday and received as- surances that teams would be enter ed This makes ten teams already signed up. It is also probable that the Locomobile Go. will have a team in the meet. Much enthusiasm has been shown at the different factories
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled for Today. Hartford at Bridgeport. Worcester at Portland. New Haven at New London. Lawrence at Springfield. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
.REIr1G JUMPS SPRINGFIELD.

Otto Rettig. the clever young pitch CT who is as hard to handle as Red Waller in the days of Jim O'Rourke, has jumped the Springfield club. He has been fined $100 and suspended by Springfield but there is little chance that the money will ever be collected. The Green Sox have had all sorts of trouble with Rettig.
 He was purchased from Lynn, to which club he refused to report last season. Rettig had. a job pitching Sunday games for the Paterson, Silk Sox and it was said he signed with Springfield with the understanding that he would twir1 two games a week for O'Hara's club if he were allowed to keep his Sunday dates. But Ret tig refused to stay put He was all ways missing trains, rushing back to New York and staying away from Springfield for days at a time. His latest escapade was to jump the Green Sox while they were taking a train in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Games Scheduled for Today. New York in Boston. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Chicago in Cincinnati Pittsburgh in St.. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
EDDIE ROUSH OF
 REDS JUMPS TO
 THIRD IN BAT TING

change occurred yesterday among the leading batters in the major leagues. Eddie Roushsi by getting two hits in four trips to the plate. jumped from fifth place to third, forcing George Burns into fourth place and Bill Fischer into Sfifth.
 Here's how the leading five'' in the race for batting honors in the two major leagues stand this morning:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Contracts for 10 more steel merchant ships and A wooden h1ills were an- nounced by Major General Goethals, general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporatio0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

A meeting of the One-NIillion Acre club was held at Utica to stimulate the farmers of New York State in raising a million bushels of wheat for the 1916 harvest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
McGraW Given Great
 Reception By Fans In His Old Home Town

WellsvilIe N. Y, June 19-McGraw Day was celebrated here yesterday by friends of the Giants manager. Me Graw received calls from many of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Lawrence 5, Hartford g. New London 8, Portland 0. New Haven 4, Springfield B. (15 inc nings, D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Games Scheduled for Today. Detroit in Washington:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays GameA Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Rube Marquard stopped briefly in home town, Cleveland, O., yesterday. He pitched three innings and was not scored upon by the Cleveland Amer jeans, with whom Brooklyn was play ing an exhibition. Manager Robin son was so good hearted he decided to let Marquard retire before Cleve-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
RELEASE PILLOW.

Manager Krischell of the Bridge port club has released Pitcher Billion. He is a big left handler who worked few games but was not steady enough to hold a place on the staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Although New York writers say Carpenter, the. French boxer, may arrive in this country next week, the boxer has cab1ed that no definite time has been fixed for his departure from France E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
American Association

Results of Yesterdays Games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Batteries =, Curtis and Coleman; 'iercy, Bailey and Sweeney. =
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-18

paign. from Nation that as a people were not accustomed to purchasing Government bonds. It should be re- membered, too, that the bond issues
 of other nations were sold when the 1 foe was either on their territory or
 at their very gates. Our bonds were
 sold when danger was far from us. There was no duress, no hysteria. The bonds were bought in the calm eXer-
 else of patriotism and sound business judgment after a campaign of educa- ton and information.
 Richmond, Va, the old capital of the Confederacy. bought a Liberty bond for every five inhabitants. Mon- tana in the far West. largely exceed ed its quota of bonds. Little villages all over the country exceeded their quotas as the metropolis of the coun- try exceeded it's. There was hardly a State, city, or community that did not do the same Poor crop condit- ions, a recent great fire and other To- cal causes resulted in two districts fal- ling a little below their allotments, but the large oversubscription everywhere else more than made up for this una voidable deficiency. Cities with large foreign-born populations subscribed as liberally as others
 The united spirit of the American people, the solidarity of the Nation, made up as it is of people from all na- tions, have been demonstrated
 - A second loan is contemplated with in the next few months. The same things that made the initiation of $2,- 000,000,000 a success will operate to make the new one equally successful. In fact, the information regarding Government bonds and finances now possessed by the people of the country will make the placing of the next issue of bonds difficult Those subscribers Of the first issue who were not allotted their full subscription will give the new issue a start of more than $1.000,. 000,000, since it may be regarded as certain that they will not lose the op portunity to obtain the amount of Gov ernment bonds desired-Official Bulle- tin
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-18
PHYSICIANS INSIST
 THAT LIGHT WINES
 BE GIVEN SOLDIERS

Prohibition" in France and Italy means only the prohibition of spirit
 ous liquors. for no one in those coun tries has thought of fOrbidding the light wines which are the universal
 accompaniment of meals. And the gov ernment furnishes about pint of clar-
 ct day to every French and Italian soldier, wine being regarded by the greatest military and medical author l ities of Europe as just as necessary as food to the health of fighting men.
 The War Ministry of France requisi- i toned 132,000, 900 gallons of wine for the use of it's troops last year, and has already requisitioned 20O,000,000 of this years wine. besides 10000, 900 gallons of the Algerian crop for the same purpose, and has taken over spe- cial warehouse accommodations for it's storage.
 Italy has taken precautions to re- tain at home sufficient supply of her own wine to furnish the soldiers with their daily ration.
 Commenting on the wisdom of this course the London Times says:
 "Dr Landouzy pr. Armand Gautier, Dr. E. Vidal and others-the most emi- nent in their rofession-publicly an- nounced that the use of wine is not only a desirable food for the troops, but necessary to secure efficiency The addition of pint of wine to the daily pensible for soldiers who are called upon to undergo the excessive physical strain which is inevitable in the fight ing lines. After an experience which is not excelled by any physician in France, Dr. Landouzy makes the fol- lowing emphatic declaration: q refuse as a physiologist, as a medical man, as a dentist, the taboo of wine. Dr. Regis professor at the Faculty of Medicine, Paris, states that the prohibition of wine under present circumstances would be almost crime against the nation from the economic point of view, and heresy from the hygien- ic point of view Pure wine is found to be especially suited to those who derive insufficient nourishment from the ordinary daily food, as we'll as to the adult who works hard and eats badly; to the convalescent who is re- cuperating, to the aged who are fail ing in strength, to the sailor and to others who are exposed to cold and trying conditions of weather, it is a generous and precious tonic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-18

FOR SALE-Small Pot Scow-Apply Wm Angel, Phone 144adv St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS
At ketchikan Post Office, ketchikan
 For Week Ending July 14, 1917

Brown, Miss Margaret; Campbell, E. E.; Casey, Frank; Consale. Samuel; Curry, Roy; Dalton, Simon; Douglin; Morris NJ; Fitzpatrick, James; Guild, J. NJ; Hayer, H. L.; Kellogg Glen; Krestensen, Ole; Lorraine. Bert; Lynn Elinor; McVeigh, Wm. Meade, John (two) Nelson, John; Ness, Jorgen; Parker, Flora; Pederson, A.; Petersen Emil; Snyder, Ray; Sutton. Fanny (4); Wesch, Otto; Wilson, Laura
 When requesting any of above, please say "ADVERTISED". All let ters on foregoing list remaining un- claimed on July 28, will be forwarded to Division of Dead Letters at San Francisco, California
 4 fee of one cent will be collected on each letter claimed from this list.
 JAMES F. WARDER,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-18
NEW LOAN IS
 CONTEMPLATED

The Liberty Loan of 1917 was a great success in whatever aspect it is considered. The Government called for s2.O00 .000, GOO and over s3,000, ,O00,- 900 was subscribed for by more than 100000 people This large subscrip- tion and this great number of subscri- bers were obtained, after a short cam
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

Mr.. T. B. Easton, the able editor
Of the Houma Courier, presided as
POSTMASTER Tuesday night over one
Of the finest get-to-gether meetings
ever held by. any community in
Louisiana. The gathering was held
in the Hotel Afford and plates for
100 gentlemen were laid and not
vacant chair was visible. Broading
their progressive city building move
ment in order to include the sub
ject of road building, the promoters
of the meeting invited Mr.. E. A.
Pharr, Judge VIM. Baker and Hon.
I. N. Wooster Of st. Mary Parish to
meet them and discuss the building
of roads, particularly the building
of a road between Morgan City and
Houma. The visitors named were
prominent speakers of the evening
and they were followed in turn by
many earnest, progressive men of
Houma who realize the needs of
their community from an industrial
and civic standpoint and who seem
to feel that their community will
be greatly advanced from every
viewpoint and placed a long dis
lance on the road to their detectives
by securing, through cooperation
with st. Mary, Assumption and
Terrebonne parishes, model road
which will form a link in the Old
Spanish Trail, coast-to-coast, high
way.
Mr. ]. H. Tharpe, president of
the Bank of Terrebonne and a
leader in the Terrebonne good roads
movement, was the courteous host
in whose charge the visitors were
placed until the hour of the sump-
tuous banquet served at 8 o'clock.
Many of the prominent agricultur-
lists, mill men and sugar planters
of that section were present and
the evening was a veritable good
roads-civic progress love feast.
The postmaster linked up the sub
jects of the various speakers and
the hearers were led from matters
pertaining to roads, schools, civic
Improvement, fairs, health, ETC., in
q connected and interesting way.
The applause with which each
speach was received showed that
such themes Of community better
ment were intensely interesting and
heartily appreciated.
The spirit OF good-fellowship and
the evident desire to reach out ard
join hands with their neighbors was
marked in the Houlaa assembly an
. suggestion that the meeting be
duplicated in some city in st. Mary
Parish and made an inter-parochial
affair was heartily received.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Donald Keeth, a young lawyer,
goes to a small Western city to
make his fortunei He finds that
the town is in the grip of Quartus
Hembly, who owns the smelter and
most of the mines. having gained
them by fraud. Donald does not
like Hensbly, but he does not feel
that it is his place to interfere.
Then Hembly kicks his dog and NAL
treats poor, old man, and the hid
den spring is touched. Donald de-
cides to kick Hembly out of town.
Alone and uhaided-except for the
advice and trust of Thora Erickson
= he goes into the fight. He fol-
lows up clues she gives him, only
to find that they lead directly to
door Of her own home. Her father
apparently is as guilty as Hembly.
He cannot break the heart of the
girl he loves, and he must rid the
town of the menace. "The Hidden
Spring" tells the miraculous way
in which the problem is solved.
Harold is an ideal Donald Keeth..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
ALIENS

Name Address given on Registration Card
Bonona, Semane, Morgan City, La.
Catrone, Anthony, Morgan City, La.
Cefalu, Vincent Morgan City, La.
Caletta, Tony, Morgan City, La.
Caccioppo Philip Amelia, La.
Dumicelli, Sam, Morgan City, La.
Grizzaffi, Rosario, Morgan City, La.
Guotta, Nick, Morgan City. La.
Gogliano, Cologgro, Amelia, La.
Manfre, Lee, Morgan City, La.
Mongono, Francisco, Morgan City, La.
Mont abono, Paul, Amelia, La.
Meadovrch, Tony Morgan City, La.
Ovie, John. Morgan City, La.
Papa, Joseph, Morgan City, La
Peccattogia, Henry, Morgan City, La.
Sass Frank, Matogorda, Texas,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

(To be contir ned tomorrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

Anyone wishing to room AMI ooafd
with private family-Address Boz
I'll, City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
List Determining The Order OF
Liability For Military Service
MAn Registrars In St. Mary
Parish, La.
Prepared By The Local Board, As Required By
The Rules and Regulations Prescribed By
President OF The United States OF America

|
|
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|
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! 1921
| 2722
| 2723
| 2724
! 2725
! 2726
| 2727
! 2728
| 2729
| 273O
|; 2731
| 1882
| 1888
| 2734
| 2735
| 2736
| 2737
273S
2739
274O
2741
2742
2743
2744
2745
2746 .
Plat
2748
2749
275O
2751
2752
2753
2754
.2755
Piss
2757
2758
2759
276O
2761
2762
2763
o7cI
2765
2766
2767
2768
2769
077O
PHI
2772
2773
2774
22775
PITS
PITT
2778
2779
27000
2791
2702
27Q3
27Q1
07QS
2796
2727
27a2
070oo
27Q0O
27Q1
27Qo
o7Q9
oo1ooA
07os
o7oe
oo7oo77
27oo
07qo
22O00
oooS
ooOo
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os0I
oeoS
ooaa00ee
oa077
290a
2809
2810
o211
oQ12
2Q12
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o815
o216
2017
2219
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282O.
2S21
$500
28o2
1904 1854 +
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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

Swellings of the flesh caused by
inflammation, cold, fractures Of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing
and penetrating power eases the
pain, reduces swelling and restores
natural conditions. Price 25c, Soc
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold BY Be-
hanger Drug CO. II
Morgan City Daily Review deliver.
ca to yeur heMe, 40c. per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

New Potatoes and Cabbagea,
Fresh Garden, Tested, Seeds Jut
Received. Now is a good time h
plant. Fresh Canned Goods Of IL
kinds. Also a fresh supply Of Low
ney's Cocoa and Cake Chocolate
Phone II and delivery follow
JOHN DALTON, JR.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
NOTICE

TO PROPERTY OWNES1
WITHIN $50 FEET VI
ANY SEWER LINE.
You are hereby notlile e:
to comply with City oiu
nance number twelve r.
lative to sewer conn'
tons. .y
NJ. D. SHANNON
Mayor.
e G.. deGRAvELLES,
Pres. Board of Heal'n'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
LOOK AT THIS!

LOOK AT THIS!
I have a fine Jack; a fine mons
half French Coach, and oo o.n.
Mares, Mules, and Horses. 1'ss
according to size, quality, etc. n aIl'
English Wyandotte Chickens ron J" /,
Barron strain. Prices right On .
above | am closing out.
W. G. ASKEw'
Belle River.
Address: Morgan City, La. -"
Board and room for four psv r.
in private family-Apply to the =
view Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

Sure enough, merchants sstt,n,
patriotic-glory-by CHARGING a,
the increase in prices to the custom.
err. We do not do this. Tobacco,
and cigars at the same old price
Fruit and vegetables, same. Furn;.
ture at 1-2 its real value. We will
jam another car load of furnitur, IN
at the funny window" place. You
save 100 per cent by dealing here
PEOPLES SUPPLY COMPANY
Dalton Building.
Oh! Eyes tested, glasses fitted to
anything that can see. All kinds
of watch and jewelry repairing at
1-2 prices of others. II
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

See our new line Ivory-We deli.
yer right now, Peoples Drug Co..
Phone 6.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17
FOR SALE

Ozenne Dwelling on Duke Suees
by Presbyterian Church. See l. "
Paddock.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

Entered as second class mail mat
ter at the Postoffice Of Morgan City,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-17

A 7-room house screened through
out 2 double fire-places, elects
light. 2 screened cisterns, galleries
all around the house, flower yafd--A
bargain $500 month rent-fn0Ds
81, Berwick, La.