davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
FORlHAAi

First base on crrors-coumbia, g. Three base hit
Lucey Stolen bases--Dwyer t2l. Coletti. keoush
Halloran. left on bascs-Fordham 6: Columbia. q.
and CLARK Bases on hsils--on Farrell. q; OF
koenig. 3. Struck out-By Farrell, 2: by koenig;
/: BY Halloran L.. Hit by pitcher---By Farrell
lshankey}: BY Haioran lKoenig). Hits-on Far
rcll. In l-8 innings: Off Kocnig. In 2 2-3 Inn
1ngs. Umptres-Edwa ards and Connolly I1me-3;16s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Totals SO s "a l3 81
'BAttea for Adams in seventh inning.

sBAtted for Adams in seventh inning
philadelphia 0 IL
Chicago ........... . 0 0 D x-7
Two base hit-Crayath. Stolen bases--Bancroff
Merkle t2, Mann. Meusei. Sacrifice hit-Kllfer
Double plays-Cravath to Ialdesus: Trncup TO Lu
drrus Left bases-Phila adelphia. 8: Chicago
g. First base on errors-Philadelphia l. Chicago
l. Bases s. On balls--on oeschser. s.; on Hendrix:
Hendrix. in !. Hit by piteher-By Oeschgrr
tkildufYl. Struck out-By Ocschser. 2: by Hen
dirk. 4: by Tncup. l. Wild pitch-Tncup. Los
ing pitcher-Oeschger.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
BOSTON

Totals SO II 10 ~ II o| Totals. 80 6 27 10 5
s. SS1Si@% louis. i'll J.
-. Two base ht--Snyder Three-base hlt--Rehg
Stolen bases-Wilson Herzog Cruise Sacrifice hit
y. c. Smith. Double play-Smyth Gonzales
Baird Baird and Gonzales Left on bases-Boston L st.
Louis. 4. First base error-Boston. Bases on
balls-OR May 81 Off Horsman. A. Hits-Ofr
May, III 3 l-3 innings; off Horstman. in 8 2-3
innings. Hit by ptcher-By May (Herzog) Struck
out--By Filligim. . by May. /; by Horstman. 2.
Losing pitcher-May.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Two base hits.-Heilmann. Ruth. Stolen bases
Cobb. c. Bush Hooper. Strunk Scott. Sacrifice hits
Cobb. o. Bush. Hooper. strunk Scott. Sacrifice hits
Spencer, Ericksop, Hooper. McInnis. Double play
--Shean (unassisted). Left on bases-Detrott z;
Boston. s. First base errors-Detroit. l. Base
on balls-Or Erickson. q OF l.. Bush. 2. Struck
L. Bush. l. Passed balls-Spencer. l: Agne's. /.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

fr1nceton. .---,....... 90
Double plays-Bade Madden to Hc,ne: Rogers to
TTtnble. Stolen basss--Trtmble. Rogers. Gordon
Gsge and Prann. Sacrince hits-Case. Bcyd.
Holmes Bases baiis--On Taylor. 81 OF Kirk
land Struck out--By Talccst; 3: b Taylor: ! by
Kirkland. 2. Hit by pitched balisParker. Gordon.
Left on bases-Yaie. s.. Princeton. 3. Tme---i so
ump4res-Corcxan and stockdsls Auendance.-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
JOHNS HOPKINS

Johns Hopkins ...... 0 0 0 Q o.
Stolen bases-Murray. Ophant Jenkins Dom-
ney. McGowan 81; Purcell l2l; Sacrifice hits
meyer. s. by Whitesides, 4; by Welleber. 4. Hits
or Wedemeyer. in innings. Bases on balls-Of
Wedemeyer 8; of Whtesdes. 3; off Weeber. G.
Double plays-Mc(iowan and Munford; Wclleber.
ptcll-Weleber. Left bases-Army, 10: Johns
Hopkins. IL Time--2:OO. Umpire--Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Totals 40 10 80 % | Totals ..4osl2 80 90
.Batted for Risbe!g IN thirteenth inning.
tBatted for Ainslnth In thirteenth inning.

Chicago. .....o 0 0 o o 2-5
washington 0 0 %
Three base hit Collins Stolen base-Liebold
I.avan. Foster. Shotton Shanks Sacrifice hits
Murphy Judge McMuln Faber. f. Collins Dou-
Bile play--Ainsmith to Layan. Left on bases-Chi-
cago z; Washington, II. Bases on balls--Ofr Ying-
ing; Z: of Faber. B. Struck out-By Yinglng, I;
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Senators Lose
ToWhite Sox
In | 9th Round

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-For the
third time in four days Chicago and
Washington played extra innings, the
visitors getting an even break in the
four games by winning in the thir-
teenth, to 3.
Yingling and Faber went the full
distance, but the Washington pitcher
weakened in the last inning, allowing
two hits and issuing one of his seven
bases on balls, which, with a stolen
base and error, gave Chicago two runs.
The teams have played total of fifty
one innings in four days.
CHICAGO "a. L. WASHINGTON "a I.)
,,,,s - an 20 aei alb r h po a
Murphy. rf ..421 0I.avan. IS S0i Ky
y. Soil1ns 2ba . q Milan, Ct ....G 90 0 0
Ianoli, ID % $ q 0]Shanks. II ...5 80 o
y, collins. CT? | 0Judge 1b ....5 9 II 0
Risberg, ss. A l 10 0 Morgan Oh 6 / Q q
Weaver. S.. l oil Foster 3b Is / / 4 O
McMullin. 3b. 0 0 04 0 Ainsmth ca o "a i
Scnaik. ...4 0+Schulte .....1 0l 0 0
faoer. p ...4O 20 04 OF Yingling. p....503 4 0
Totals 40 10 80 % OF Totals ..493l2 "a 90 2
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02

Used Cars for Sale-Fou- cylinder, 7-passenger 1916 Studebaker touring car, extra tire, car in fair condition and looks we'll, $450; one 83 Over- land touring car in good condition, new battery and top, $425; one Dodge Brothers 1917 roadster in good condition, overhauled, 2 new tires, equipped with Hartford shock absorbers, $500; one Dodge Broth CTS 1917 touring car, overhauled and in good condition, $850.-Van Dykes Garage. 58d2t wit
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02

l Kauga hose guaranteed for two years. 171zc foot Bowen's Cash Store. 18d1mo. Miss Bettie Benjamin, of Baton Leone Magness, of Newark, were shopping in our city Monday. Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester 1 Robinson. 13-dtf l Mrs. Saxon of Tucumcari, New Mexico, will arrive this evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Estelle Clar- idge.
 w. A. Mink, contractor and build CT, satisfaction guaranteed 825 Malcolm Avenue, Newport, Ark.
 43d1 mo. 1 Mrs. George Foushee has been call ed to Heber Springs by the critical illness of her mother, Mrs. Oliver fBlackburn.
 Bolt Makers Wanted-at Nuckolps Switch. Wood inspection. Pay ev- cry two weeks.- Chess and Wyman, Nuckolls' Switch. 55d6t Mrs. V H Tate, of Little Rock, was in our city last evening, going to Batesville to visit her mother, Mrs. Ira Matheny.
 For Rent-TwO nice sleeping rooms in private home, very close in, and rates reasonable. Apply 123 Beech Street, after 6 p. m. 58dtf
 Judge J. B. Baker, of Melbourne, was here yesterday morning, going to Little Rock, being member of the Constitutional Convention.
 Found-On Front street, pair of gold eye e-glasses. Owner can have same by proving and paying for this ad 5Sd3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02


 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Mayhan, of Bald Knob, were here yesterday, go- ing to Newark.
 Knox mends shoes cneap. III Wal nut street. dtf. Miss Mildred Reamey and Miss Mary Bains spent Sunday with friends in Batesville.
 Bevens' Heat Lotion cures heat with one application. 47d1mo Mir. and Mrs. Dolph Lester, of Diaz, visited friends at Bradford last week, says the Bald Knob Eagle.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02
W. s. S..
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One good horse, one buggy and harness practically new. Also about 15 bales of old alfalfa hay. Will sell cheap for cash. See J. s. Fike. Tel ephone 68. b8Sdt
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02

Mrs. c. w. Muirhead and little daughter are expected Thursday to visit Mrs. Charles Fox. Mrs. Muir head has been in St. Vincent's Infirm- ary for three weeks, where she un- derwent very serious operation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02

MT. and Mrs Frank Hoofman spent Sunday at Judsonia, where they en- joyed a reunion of his family, before Ernest Hoofmann, his brother, leaves for Hattiesburg, Miss, Friday for military training.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02
JACKSON COUNTY MAY 20TH-27TH, 1918

 Miss Dove Erwin leaves this even ing for Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, to take her third years work in the In- ternational Training School for Sum day school workers of North Ameri- ca. On her return home she will stop off at Searcy to visitaher friend, Miss Docia Dowdy, at the Three Arts Club"
 BUY w. s. S..
 You command the immediate inter- est and attention of local customers when you patronize the Independents
 BUY ". s. s..
 FOR SALE CHEAP.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02

Miss Bettie Benjamin, of Baton Rouge, La, is the guest of Mrs. S. Heinemann annd Mrs. Charles Brasch for few weeks, coming in on No yesterday.
 Wanted Middle aged white lady for chambermaid. Board and room. Apply L. J. Cooksey. 58d12t.
 w. T. Woody, with the Arkansas Light 6 Power Company, of Pine Bluff, was here on business today and the guest of Manager o. P. Moss, ef the local plant.
 Corn for Sale at $2.O0 per bushel lat crib five miles west of Newport Crib open only on Saturdays. See Mack Bros. 48dtf 10wtf.
 Eugene Collier, of one of the Bates vile banks, was at the Columbia ho- sel last night on his reurn home from a visit to his mother, Mrs. M. F. Col Ter.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scruggs left early this morning in their car for Memphis and Nashville, Tenn. They will progably not make the trip to Virginia as they had planned.
 pr. w. F. Ball, of Little Rock, is with his father, G w. Ball, at Bates vile, who is critically i'll
 J A. Barker, who has been very i'll for several weeks, is not improving, but growing weaker every day
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02
HERE AND THERE

Young chickens, eggs, tomatoes, green apples. Bowen's Cash Store. 2s 59d6t
 Charles P. Randy, of the First Ma tIonal Bank, is taking his vacation lis week.
 Bevens Heat Lotion cures all kinds II heat. 47d1mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02

Found-On Front street, pair of gold eyeglasses. Owner can have same by proving and paying for this ad 58d3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-02

Judge J. B. Baker, of Melbourne, was here yesterday morning, going to Little Rock, being member of the Constitutional Convention.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Art

Especial exhibition" at the Mont
ross Galleries presents a gay appear
ance. each canvas showing brilliant
color combination, with the exception,
perhaps, Of Jerome Meyers delicately
suggested groups of children. Robert
Henri has two paintings rendered in
his inimitable manner. His large can
vas OF Fay Banter as the Image in
The Willow Tree" is gorgeous in rich
reds. greens and puppies, but THE
Beach Hut" has sublety and great
charm.
Two decorative paintings. "The Ell
derberry Bush" and "A Lady of Bur-
gundy," by Charles A. Winters, are
we'll handled. Clifford Beal shows
skating scene OF gayly colored crowds
against snowy background, and Guy
Pene du Bois is represented by IL
charming color scheme of soft browns,
red and green entitled Girl in Brown" !"
Childe Hassam's flag bedecked street
scenes vibrate with color and move
ment, combining in a harmonious
whole the rather difficult scheme OF
red. white and blue. A vigorous paint
lng is The Ferry at Rondout.n by Leon
kroli. George Bellows Pueblo" holds
It's own in brilliancy of color and large
design. Other artists exhibiting are
Horatlo Walker and c. Bertram Hart
man. The exhibition Will close Nav 4.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Smith Girls Stuck to Job
Unit Did Great Work at Ham
and Montd;d;er

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. April Of
The nineteen young women of the
Smith College unit who escaped from
Ham and Montcidier under the fire of
the Germans when the present drive
began lost everything except their
motors. according to a letter Just re-
ceived from Mrs Elizabeth C. Nor
row, president of the Alumne Asso-
cation. Mrs. Morrow is in Europe
with her husband. D. w. Morrow. Of
j. P. Morgan & Co. All. however. are
eager to get back to work. and ex-
pect to make "a new start" soon.
ESPECIALLY during the forty-eich+
hours before the Germans reached
Ham, the unit did wonderful work.
says Mrs. Morrow in her letter. "Thev
not only evacuated their own VILLAGES
keeping three cars going constantly.
but they also helped evacuate Nesie
hospital"
Mrs. Barrett c. Andrews. 'o4 Of
Bronxville. n. Y. the director of the
unit, is now conferring with the Red
Cross in Paris relative to future work
for the young women. The experiences
Of most Of the unit members durinp
the drive, however, has made il i'm.
perative, she says, to give a few weeks
of rest to them
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
Board of Education Meets
To-day to Discuss the
Situation
Ettinger Slated to Win
Even Opponent Of Local Man
Admits He Probably Will
Be Elected

lhe Board of Education TODAY will
meet IN executive session to take nm
the contest over the superintendent
OF schools in New York City. A prom
lnent member of the board last NIGHT
said that, contrary to previous reports.
the election Of a successor to DR.. Will
lam II. Maxwell would not be held
to-day, but would be on Wednesday.
Inc Irlbune's informant, who is on
posed to Dr. Walter l.. Ettinger for
the place, said it looked as if DR.. Ct-
Ilnger would be elected. Dr.. Edward
b. Shallow, whose candidacy was
backed by those who wanted to oet
some prominent educator of national
TTfepu'atlon Tf for the place after Mayor
ilylah issued his fiat that none but
enc IN the clty's school system should
De placsd at the head of the city's
schools, has been unable to get more
than three of the votes of the hoard
winch is one short of majority.
Schoolmen who wanted DR. 4,her+
Snlel, off Los Angeles, or Dr.. John n
rlhley, State Commissioner of Educa-
tlon, to head this important departm
VI the city government, or some other
peuagogue OF country wide repute. de-
eIared eIareea that should DR.. Ettinger be
t-ecleo' II would be due in large ex-
tent to Mayor Hylan's influence
r An effort. is now being made by Dr.
Ettlnger's friends to get the board 70
caucus on the election of superin-
1endent 1s, before meeting in open session,
ms is parliamentary procedure sci.
dom resorted to.
One member of the board said that
under no circumstances would he enter
caucus, and that should the proposed
plan to caucus the board be carried out.
ne would bolt 1t, and that he knew of
at least two others who would follow
suit Ao'''"
There remains slim possibility OF
the antl-Ettinger forces holding ont
and deadlocking the issue little
longer But the probability of post
ponement of action after the regular
mld-week session on Wednesday is not
regarded as likely.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29

carping or partisan criticism. But we
may fulfill 4 useful function by seeking
10 ascertain facts, to poin. out errors
aho shortcomings, to suggest remedies,
20 otter constructive advice.
~ Equal IN Importance TO industrial
eHort IS economic power and endur-
ahce. lhere again, is great task call
my ior BUSINESS to make its thoughts
arlculate and effective through an or
ganlzed agency. Wherever and when
ever great upheaval takes place in
vac "ofld 1t brings TO the surface eco
homlc error, social fallacies. quick rem
edies and nostrums. the true character
and effect of which often are not rec
ognlzed till they have brought suffer-
ing and privations upon the people and
the ol1 lessons have been learned again
IN lhe school OF bitter experience
Nation Learning Lessons
The wastage of war is enormous,
but most OF the money the government
spends IS used al home. and the tenn
porary burden can be borne without
causing TOO great strain provided we
all bend our backs to it and the load
IS not too unwisely adjusted by our
legislators. In many ways we are
es0aollshlng national assets Of the
g ,oe1S' Vaiue' we are creating for our
seves world-aspects and a world-posi-
Lioh Such as we never had before. we
nave become q creditor nation. we are
scrapplng and overhauling and invent
ing and the nation is learning the les
son OF cooperation, and the no less
Valuao!e and needed lesson of econ
omizing. No''
Unless we make grave mistakes Of
OMISSION or commission, we have .
right after the temporary disturbance
probably incidental to readiustment
from war to a peace basisJ to look
tor period of great prosper erjtv and
acsplcious achievement after the war
and | believe we shall all be surprised
to see with what ease the nation viii
De able to carry the burdens which we
snail have inherited from our war ex-
pend'tures-always provided that ou1
mousse IS ordered with reasonable wis.
dom by those in authority.
am entirely convinced Of our abil.
ltty to meet the situation SUCCESSFULLY
II we mobilize the brain power of the
nation. and if due weight is accorded
to the experience and matured iudr-
ment OF the spokesmen of business. and
IT. while recognizing and respecting
the demands of progress and social
justice, we do not venture too far into
uncharted waters"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
By Iheodorea NJ. Knappen

DETROIT, April 2S-A drab thing
on wheels, standing about feet high
and measurinv~about 5 feet in length,
is the shrine Of The agricultural world
to-day. This modern idol is called the
Fordson. Conceived before the Ford,
its embryonic development took about
sixteen years. The Fordson is the Ford
farm. tractor. The patrons of the Ford
are individuals, the patrons of the
Fordson are nations. In the name of
war necessity states and nations throng
10 buy Fordsons TO the exclusion of
individuals. Born now at the rate OF
a hundred a day they are still too
scarce 10 be intrusted to individual
use when the production of food has
become a national rather than an indi-
vidual preoccupation. Without inter
mediate profit they so from the factory
at Dearborn through official hands to
farmers who are sure to use them and
use them rightly. Precious as fine jew
els, they are distributed in proportion
20 need.
sand. They are all there now-those
pull in their tough little bodies they
are doing their best to beat the sub
marines The submarines sink no food
raised in England. Perhaps it is not
an overestimate to say that this brigade
Of Fordsons means q million acres of
grass land raising human food in Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
"Uncle" at Last a Loser
No One VIII Redeem German
Phcnograph Records

Far sighted folks with grudge
against pawnbrokers stocked them up
with German and Austrian phonograph
records just at the critieal moment and
haven't redeemed any. The pawn
brokers have discovered that there Is
no market for such pledges.
Efforts to persuade the original bor-
rowers to redeem the records have
proved fruitless, even V hen interest
claims We're waived. Friendships OF
years standing have been severed.
Meeting an old acquaintance on the
street recently, pawnDreker urged
him in fearful tones 10 take back his
"Du. Du, Liegst Mir I'm Herzen." his
"Durch die Walder" and his Cot
Erhalte Franz dem Kaiser" at The
original price OF the loan. emitting all
interest. The old acquaintance coldly
replied that all was fair in war and
that the janitor had threatened violence
to any one plaYing thncn rccnrSs
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
$4,000 Will Be
Made This Year

Canada was allotted a thousand, for
Canada is veritably the granary of the
British Empire-and workers are
scarce there.
Michigan, the home state, got a
thousand at $3.50 each.
Ohio got on the telephone the other
afternoon and after one hours talk
took n thousand.
Kansas is taking thousand
Iowa buys a thousand.
Massachusetts has a hundred
Kentucky has a hundred
Other states are yelling for them.
The conditions are the same to all.
The state must turn them over TO the
farmers without profit and every
farmer must pledge himself to keen his
machine busy for his neighbors at
reasonable hire. No chance for the
hog here. In England the state retains
the ownership and operates them for
the farmers at fixed rates per acre.
varying, according to the nature of the
work to be done, from one pound an
acre for ploughing to few shillings
per acre for narrowing.
Fifty thousand of the pygmy giants
are to be turned out this wear. Next
year there will be 10000 more. After
that-even the million Fords year
may yet be eclipsed by two million
Fordsons.
At the beginning of this year there
were only 10000 farm tractors all told
in all of America. The tractor age.
long coming, is rushing to its zenith.
The machine attacks the horse in his
last stronghold.
Henry Ford dreamed tractors before
New-York tribune., 1918-04-29
He Urges the Government
to Organize an Agency
for That Task
Wants Wiser Saving
Many Lessons To Be Learned
Erom the Experiences Of
Belligerent Countries

The establishment of government
@schcy TO be charged with the consid-
eratlon of industrial and economic
proolems during and following the war
iS suggested IN statement issued yes
Ierday by Otto H. Kahn, of the bank
ing hrm of Kuhn, Loeb &; Co. Mr..
Aahn believes that there should be
some system of directing the econ
oh1ies OF the American people and. if
necessary, legislation to compel such
economies as are vital to victory and
economic power and prestige after VIC
tory is Won
mere is every expectation that we
shall emerge from the war in a posi-
ton of commanding economic po-
tency,' he says, but in order to re-
tain that position and fully to utilize
~ Tor our countrys welfare we must
De ready. to act along well-planned
INES and with suitable Instruments
at our hands 1t is none too soon to
prepare.
All Must Save
I'VE must all save, rich and moor
But general exhortation to save is
not enough. The people ought to be
instructed in exact detail how and
Where and III what way to save. If
necessary such directions ought to be
given the force of law. Some SAVINGS
are more needed and more effective
.hah others: Certain excuses of sav-
ing are positively harmful"
Mr Kahn points out that the nation
al benefit derived from saving cannot
De accomplished entirely by the indi-
Vidual. No small part of the benetit
derived from the saving of monev1 he
says. lies IN the fact that unused
money releases labor from private
purposes to war purposes. and the in
telllgent direction Of such labor. he
declares. IS d task which the govern
ment must accomplish
lt IS worthy of note" he continues
mat III Great Britain, as we'll as in
other OF the belligcrent countries. il
has been found we'll to include in the
CABINET few men as ministers with
out portfolio, and to assign to them
speclhc tasks which the regular mem.
bers OF the Cabinet, immersed in the
necessary routine of their offices. can
not possibly find time, energy and
s'rength 10 deal with adequately This
may be found worthy Of admiration
here"
War of Industrial Power
he statement continues:
inns war is, to a very large extent.
test Of organizing ability aud indus
trial power On that field of battle.
the experience and training of business
men entitle their voices to be heard.
1hcy must not be raised, of course, in