davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-25
We use the Smith F0rm-A-Truck delivery free to any part of the county.
Starr Made PhOnOgr The Re-Created Tone

Starr tone is not "phonograph tone" but the tone of the artist who created the record. In orchestral ensemble. for instance, each instrument is dis- tinct and, even though subdued to relative unimportance, may never theless be recognized. A violin record is the perfect tone of the violin; cor net record, the bell-like tone of the cornet, unmuffled by the coloring of wrong or imperfect materials.
 Herein lies the success of the Starr. The Starr had to be different in re- suits because it was different in con- struction. Each principle of tone building, each acoustic law has been faithfully applied and the resulting tone is duplicate of the original as recorded on the disc. Each degree of shading, each depth of coloring, each variation of expression is brought out as the artist himself rendered it and as the artist himself desires to hear it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-25
Leasing Medium Priced , Pianos

Is made to meet a de- mand, not for a cheap Pi- ano, but for a thoroughly good Piano, at a moder- ate price,. LEssING Pi- amos are excellent in de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-25
Partial List of Satisfied
 Starr Customers.

Starr Monograph to Clark sani- tarium, City.
 Starr Monograph to Davis Hospit- al, City.
 Star Monograph to Toler Drug Co, Sheridan, Ark.
 Starr Monograph to Dr. Pyatt Drug Store, Sherrill, Ark.
 Starr Monograph to De Luxe Cafe, City.
 Starr Monograph to Rosenberg Book Store, City. sS7sEs victrola to Southern Hotel. City.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

of space prevent details how ever. But if you ever come to California do not fail to stop of at Bakersfield.
 We retired Friday night early, but not before pulling al win dows down and getting all sur plus cover, for on account of the elevation, it was exceptionally cool.
 We awoke Saturday morning at Stockton, 70 miles out of San Francisco. From here on were the most beautiful sights we saw on our entire trip. This part of the country truly does come up to the high standard of beauty, which California is known to have. On either side of the road can be seen thousands of fertile land planted in fruit trees of al kOnds, and especially grapes. The colntry Is mountainous but the mountainsides are cultivated just as the holiows are. but they are generally planted in grapes.
 About half Way from Stockton and Frisco we ran into the Cas-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
YOUN NGN0MEN WANTED
To Ell Bookkeeping 30d Stem graphic Positions left ga a Ca6t by Young Men
 Training for th9 Army

IL k HHae 4s.e eteat 5eu. E woman ia o4r Uaj.ad =za..s, secure m the enjoymen of Liberty and llappr ness. should azio h-H be- tY taking the place of same 8oaae nan wh4=ta per forming hefaia and e7Aea. eerpiee oa the battle front.
 In previous cond.ets women have not been unresPensjYe to our country $ call and the women of ztoday will like wise spr,Hs to la4 foza and do T aan 2 par wherever They eae.
 The need f9r yplag women today js imperative Not oaR k there short age of stenogrqphcrs III all government departments at Washington. but pri- vate firms all over the country nut have stenographers anu otfea help to fill the gaps caused hY the war.
 IL IS splendid chance for the young womanhood of America to serve.
 Write us today for special terms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
AFTER SICKNESS THEY GAVE
 HER VIN0L
And She Soon Got Back
 Her Strength

New Castle. Ind.-aThe measles left me run down, no appetite, could not rest at night, and took severe cold which settled on my lungs, so was unable to keep about my house work. My doctor advised me to take Vinol. and six bottles restored my health so I do all my housework, in- aluding washing. Vinol is the best medicine ever used."-Alice Record. ts7 So. nth St., New Castle. Ind.
 We guarantee this wonderful cod liver and iron tonic. Vinol. for all weak, rundown, nervous conditions.
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store, preacott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

cade mountain, We went thu 1 tunnels in this range. tn long est of which was Franklin tun- nel-a mile and half long. We then came to Pablo bay and were in sight of it until we reached Richmond Point, s miles out of Frisco. Here we took a steamboat and crossed San Fran cisco bay over to the city From the Ferry depot in the city we walked blocks to the govern ment wharf aud there took a government boat to Yerba Baena IT nrt,v. aa0Nu ye Coo, ,a.-,.l... The last thing 1 remelaber l. tna words Hello Rockies ringing in my ears.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
FROM SL0CUM, TEXAS,
 ID SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
By Ruel McDaniel, Ids. Toe. U. s. N. Training Station. San Francisco, California.
Conti1ued from last week.


 Late i'll the afternoon. in cen tral westerd New Mexico. we ran into the foothills of the Rocky 1 mountains. Here the scenery was remarkable. We reached | the elevation of more than four thousand feet en route across the mouatairs When possible the road followed the narrow val. leys. making lhe position in which tie road was ID appearI very dangerous In some ln- starces tae road l. cut oat of the side of an almost perpendicular mo1utaia. making q tii uf some hundred tert stfaigAt down on one sid and perpendicular rise of aaf. taaa q hundred @eet on the other
 We toa#aue4 Haiea. NJ. Th7a Seed Hemaef of ndiaa dee= ea in their nat,4a attire, which were the first ae had seen in uler1e dress. Friday morning when #e awoke W found ourselves ssratchiag foe=eoeea essas8| Arizona. 4 BeIen we had t46oa. the California Limited. aaa had made much better time thru the night Nv Grst impression of Arizona, is as usual the most lasting. The first things l no ticed were the hills and rocks and the adobs h4ts of the MeXi- cans and Indians. The next thing noticed Was the dry ups of the ground and the enormous thornyIree cacti.
 About eight o'clock We crossed over the wide muddy Colorado into Sunny" California. We followed the course of the Colo, rado until about l5 miles up stream we rolled into the beauti- full little city of Needles.
 My first impression of this city was very pleasant. Around the station constructed Of the best of granite. grew thickIy the much pictured tropicaIpalm trees. and numerous other tropical and subtropieal plants.
 As the train pulled in, host of MohaVe Indian sQuaWs gath cred around asking in their nut tering way. the visitors to buy trinkets from them, and they usually made every sale that they attempted
 From Needles we took a due westward course across Southern California, From Needles 10 Bar stow, where We took dinner. the country was generally hllly, rocky and very dry there being very little vegitation except the giant cacU and sand palms, which somewhat resemble the giant cactus.
 From Barstow We went north westward. few miles out of the town we ran into the famous Mo nave desert. The desert where We crossed is about one hundred miles across, and the entire dis tance. We were compelled to shut down all our car windows to pre-. vent the lot wind from blister ing us. l never saw such al waste of land. In any direction there could be nothing seen save the barren sand. There was no animal life whatever Even the | desert horned frog, and jack rab- bits could not be seen. There was no plant life except occa
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

Do you get up at night? Saaol is surely the best for all hidney CT U,ad der troubles. SauoI gives relief in Z4 hours from all backaehe ana bladder troubles Sanol IS a guaranteed rene dy. 35e and S,.00 a ottle at Hesterly drug store
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
SOL DIERS LOST
 STATES FIGHT

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, June 10.-German prisoners de- clare the inhabitants of Alsace and Lorraine who are enrolled by force in the German army are treated with the utmost suspicion and sev- erity, especially on the western front.
 They are kept under strict sur veillance and for the most part em- ployed behind the lines as it is feared they would desert if sent to the front trenches.
 The Alsacian soldiers as we'll as well as those from Lorraine are only granted leaves of absence 10 visit their homes after very stricT investigation of their sentiments as regards France.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
LETTERS GALORE.

Evidently quite number of peo- pie work out satisfactory exist ence issuing circulars on every sub ject under the sun. Their activities are apparently universal and the la bor paper, we take it, is the favor ite recipient of the results of their mental energies.
 As usual the mail brought in quite deluge of circulars from every manner of being on every sub ject under the sun, but especially ! upon the war.
 Quite evidently all financiers are not on Wall Street, and just as evid- ently all the military geniuses of the age are now devoting themselves to the pen which is natural enough being mightier than the sword.
 What with long dissertations on the Liberty Loan and how to ac- quire a parcel of Uncle Sans gilt edged securities, about promoting it's sale, about breeding better child ren that they can endure the trench life more efficiently, about conscrlp- tion and the superiority of volun- teer army, about industrial mobili zation and so on, it takes time and patience to made through the mass of circulars and to fittingly appraise each at it's proper value, before they finally contribute to the more eco homie mode of life some of them ad- wise, by taking the place of a scuttle of coal in the office stove.
 Endless words and endless worry about this that and the other thing. as if their protest would avail any in the event that government decided one way or another against their wishes.
 But it IS ever thus, and the war has only added more to the number of these circularizers who persist in dumping their opinions broad cast that the World may reaIize that the really great ones are not in office. and what might be done if they were.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11

bolted, so that workers may have some excuse for steering clear of such reserved quarters. On the contrary it is always ready to make the new conner as welcome as the cid timer.
 It is labor that produces the wealth of Alaska and labor is en- titled to its product It is upon that ground that the miners of this section are organized and when we say miners, we mean workers ill and around the mines in any capa- city whatever or in any sort of min ing whatever.
 This paper holds that right at this particular time, exists the greatest need in the worlds history for all workers to get together. The inter- est of all workers is solidifed by the war and it is in these days of stress and duress that :his fact should be realized as never before. At no time was labor liable to suffer without having concerted power as at present, at no time was it matter of such vital necessity , as at present that they should find in the labor organization a means of giving expression to that power.
 in aRy event then, for local needs or for general necessities, the work CTS must organize. The existence oi organization in these parts is given this publicity with this end ir view
 The Union invites all workers to membership and resents any at tempt to partake of the conditions which attract workers here without doing their part in the work O. maintaining them as they are which has been the work of tn, members of the miners and othel organizations of labor in this com munity since their establishment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

It is understood that Clarence Hawkins is putting up resolute fight for the position of United States Marshal of this division and is said to have promises of strong support. claiming many of the DO litical stars that are reported to be shining from the Congressional Armament solely for the benefit of Phil Corrigan who is also an aspi- rant for the position.
 
 A. J. M'CornelI the General Man ager of the Alaska Industrial Min ing and Power Co.,, q name long enough to conjure lots of bullion with, will leave again from here for Cordova where his company has secured the power company ot the copperterminal Cordova is the great city of Alaska, according to Mir. M'Connell. His company has tho De Nigne combustion engines which in the local plant have proved 1 their complete efficiency.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11

As fast as possible these soldiers are being withdrawn from the French front aDd sent to the Rus sian front.
 One German prisoner recent. |: states that while he was at Hides helm he saw 70 Lorraine soldiers brought in in closed waogns and under armed escorts. They had be- longed to the 231st German regi- mcnt of Reserves then stationed at Vitry-les- Reims but had been with drawn as the result of constant de- sertions amongst their comrades from Alsace and Lorraine.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11

Yet still many persist in coming up here. just as if there were no such opportunities as they speak of waiting to be garnered and they regard this alone as the land of Promise.
 In the same breath, they will depre- catingly declare that Nome is very quiet, that this camp seems dead
 Apparently these kindly hearted people have come to aid the inter
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
ment and did so at tremendous sac

ment and did so at tremendous sac rifice of time and money.
 Now the opportunities in Nome are strictly, as they stand, limited for any one, whether a wage work CT or a businessman and that may be admitted without any loss ot modesty But if times are so pros porous outside why then the annual rush to Nome?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT

If 80 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor Bring your forfeiture notices to the industrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11
LOTS OF WORK.

Arrivals on the incoming boats state that outside, things are boom ing and that wages are better than usual and opportunities for the ca tpitalist the best ever.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-11

Anything in the Hue of Job work at the Industrial Worker omce Satisfaction assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
ANTITRUST BASE BALL
SUIT HEARGING BEGUN
Goldman of Baltimore Federals
Claims League Agreement
Violated Sherman
Law,

Philadelphia, June 1l.-Testifying
today in the 100000 suit of the Bal
timore Federal league club against
Organized Base Ball growing out of
the peace agreement of directors in
1915, whereby the Federal league
went out of existence, L. Edwin Gold
man, director of the Baltimore club,
said his club knew absolutely nothing
about negotiations to put the league
out of business until the peace agree
ment had been reached. He empha-
sized his denial that the Baltimore
club was consulted in the negotiations.
The suit was brought under the
Sherman and Clayton antitrust laws,
the Baltimore club charging that the
agreement between the Federal
league and Organized Base Ball was
a violation of the antitrust laws and
tended to monopolize the base ball
business. The club also charges that
the agreement disrupted. the Federal
league and that the club suffered dam
ages to the extent of $300,000, for
which, under the antitrust laws, it is
ask ing triple damages.
Base Ball Not Commercial.
George Wharton Pepper of counsel
for the big leagues, in his opening
statement, declared that base bail was
not commercial business and did
not come within the federal antitrust
laws. He also indicated there was no
attempt to monopolize base ball by
the major leagues, declaring that the
peace agreement with the Federal
league was made necessary to end a
costly war and to restore public con-
fidence in the management of the ma
tional sport.
David L. Fultz, president of the
Players fraternity, testified to the
operations of players contracts, the
reserve clause and release clause when
court adjourned.
There was every evidence today
that the case would be bitterly
fought.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Beaver City Boosters
Defeat Stamford Stars

Beaver City. Neb., June ll.-(Spee-
cial Telegram. m.)--The Beaver City
Boosters at Stamford yesterday de-
feated the salaried team at that place,
5 to 0. This broke Stamford's winning
streak OF five straight games off
teams in this section Red Styles. for
merly with the Omaha Western
league team, pitched for Beaver City,
and his terrific speed could not be
solved by Stamford. He let them
down without hit or run and sent
seventeen back to the bench by the
strikeout route, This is the second
game he has pitched. for Beaver City
and he has allowed but one run. Blod-
gett, once with the New York Amer
leans, was on the firing line for SIAM
ford, but Beaver City pounded his
delivery for eight hits, An immense
crowd saw the game. Score;
r. u.
Beaver City .,.sooo o o--S s o
Stamford .......,o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 o s
Batteries: Beaver City, Styles and Gran
niger; stamford, Bodgett and Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Result Of Miller Park
Golf Contests SUNDAY

Close contests marked the play
from the first round. for the Benson
& Thorne prize at Miller park Sun
day. Following were the scores:
C. Tlessen (3) beat C, II. Hiddleston (1o),
one up.
F. spellman W beat J. e. Merriam
(plus ~. one up.
B Bisset t5) beat I. r. Knee tb). two up.
r. Malcolm t0 beat q. Peacock dil,
two up.
c, Dooiey % beat W. r, Dudley t4), four
and three,
n. Warren o), beat ]. Hiddleston ue),
one up.
A, n. Fcstherstone (sl, beat N. Wilson
(D, three and two,
]. Morris (o). beat p. Kendall (o). one
up in twenty.
For the Brodegaard cup, the re-
suit of second round was:
Dudley beat Knee. one up.
Hislop beat Gait, two up.
McCarty beat Bissstt, one up,
Kerr beat Tracey, default
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
JOPLIN MAKES IT
-FOUR OUT OF FIVE
Pound Cecil Thompson Hard
and Easily Defeat the Strug-
Rourkes Eleven to
Three.

Joplin, No, June ll.-Joplin pound
ed Cecil Thompson hard here today
and easily won from Omaha, II TO 3.
The Miners captured four out Of the
FIVE games with Omaha,
Dalton's men pummelled Thomp-
sons benders so soundly Krug jerked
the southpaw and sent in young
Leuschen, who was hit even harder.
Krug returned to his position at
short today after an absence of three
days. Manager Marty was hit on the
head by bean ball by Pitcher San
ders last Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Woodmen Are No Match
For the Stays of Omaha

The Stays defeated the Modern
Woodmen, Is 10 l, batting Schuhart
from the box, he being relieved by E.
Nuffer, who went the same route. Ras-
muss let the Woodmen down with
two scratch hits.
The feature of the> game was the
playing of Seaton, the Stags' second
baseman, he making sensational one
hand running catch robbing E. Loner-
gan OF hit. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Young Bohemians Pay
Call Upon Governor

5]tFrom Staff Correspondehtl
Lincoln, Neb., June ll.-(Special,)
twenty-five Bohemian lads, ac-
compmied by DR.. Jelenik, all from
Branard, called on Governor Neville
this afternoon and were introduced to
the executive by the doctor.
The boys have all enlisted Yin the
service of Uncle Sam and will be sent
to their assignments at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
How Long Must Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism

nent good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it today, and you vii.
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid of your Rheumatism.
You can get valuable advice about the
treatment of your individual case
by writing to the Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, Swift Specific Co., Dept N75O,
Atlanta. Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Standing of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
wEST.LEAGUE.
.N

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, 3; Joplin. II.
Lincoln. Z; Denver, 8.
Sioux City, 1; Wichita, 6. tTen innings1
Des Moines, 6. 81. Joseph. g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 2: Pittsburgh, o.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, 3,
New York. 8; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, S. tFifteen In.
nings)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland Washington, wet grounds.
Detroit Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago New York. rain.
ST. Louis Boston. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 4: Columbus. s.
st. Paul, 0; Louisville G.
Milwaukee, Q; Indianapolis, I.
Kansas City. o: Toledo, 4.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at st, Joseph,
Des Moines at Denver, Lincoln at Wichita,
Sioux City at Joplin.
National League--Boston at Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chi
caRo. Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League-Cleveland at Washing
ton, Detroit ht Philadelphia. Chicago at
New York. St Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Washington, June lI,-(speeiaJ Ta,..
m.l-Pensions granted: Nebraska: Mary
a. Mccormick, Burkett, $40; Manda Bell,
Indianola, $40.
south pakots; Minerva A. Bailey. Madi-
son. sl2; Eupha c. Breed. coiman, SIS.
John G. Miller has been aupointed ro.t
master at Berlin, ottoe county, Vice Rich.
ard w. Hawley, resigned. Charles I, raw
at Huntley Harlan county. Neb., vice Mi.
ton Feusner, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Meladys Lose the Game to
Te Be Ce'S> Ball Crew

The Te-Be-Ce's defeated the
Meladys, 2 to |, The pitching of
Pete Mcclure was the whole show.
he allowing the Meladys three hits
and striking out fourteen men. Wool
sey started for the Meladys, but was
yanked after one score was made off
OF his pitching. Sullivan, who fol-
lowed, pitched excellent bali after
the first inning. The combined work
Of both teams in the field was of
brilliant order. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Silver Medal to Skipper
Who First Ran Blockade

An Atlantic Port, June 11.-Captain
Allen Tucker, master of the steam
ship Orleans, the frst~American ves-
sci to reach a French port after Ger
many's declaration of unrestriced sub
marine warfare, was presented with
silver medal by the city of Bordeaux,
on his last visit to that port. The
Orleans arrived at an American port
today, completing another successful
round trip through the submarine
zone.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-Two thousand
persons composed gallery. which followed
the final eighteen-hole Of thirty-six-ho
patriotic exhibition golf match here this aft
ernoon over the links Of the Blue Hills
Country club, in which Charles Chick"
Evans, present open and amateur national
champion. and Alden Swift Of Chicago. were
defeated on the linal round, one up, by
Tom Clark. local professional, and Ned
Sawyer, also Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Famous German Aviator
Is Killed in Action

Amsterdam, June ll,-Via Lon
don. "A Berlin dispatch reports the
death in action in Flanders OF Baron
Ernst Won Plener, one Of Germany's
most celebrated aviators.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Is there no real relief in sight ?

Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this ques-
tion, which continues to remain I'm
answered.
Science has proven that your Rheu-
matism is caused by germ in your
blood, and the only way to reach it is
by remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons from
your blood This explains why lini.
ments and lotions can do no perma-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Sport Calendar Todag

Horse show-Opening Of annual e1bibi-
ton Of Springfield (O.) Horse Show associa-
tion.
Bench show-Opening Of annual show of
Ladies' DOG club, Lowell, Mass.
B0xing-JOhnny Dundee vs.. Frankie CAL
lahan, twelve rounds, at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-12
Errors Prove Costly;
Lincoln Drops Another

Denver, June ll.-Denver coupled
hits in the second, seventh and eighth
with three costly errors by Lincoln,
and with driven in runs in the fourth
and sixth, piled up lead which Lin
coin could not overcome, although Sc
curing fiveshits in the ninth. Score:
LINCOLN. DENVER