davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon. in May and 3rd Monday ln Nov.
 Circuit Court-1st Monday in Feby. and 2nd Monday in Aug.
 County Court 2nd Monday ID Jan. Apr. July and Oct.
 Probate Court-4th Monday in Jan. Apr, July, and Oct.
 Quorum Coutr-1st Monday in Oct. each year.
 Common Pleas Court-1st Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dec.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney and blad der troubles Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from al backache and bladder trouble. sanol is a guaranteed remedy 35c and % bottle at the drug store Adv 52-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

For a good breakfast, try Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. Pearson sells it 35 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

Eleven full blood White Or pington roosters; dozen mixed hens with one White Orpington rooster with each dozen; 50 tons baled prairie hay; l new Nappan- nee silo l4x36, never erected: 3 good Gift double disc harrows; 1 good loft drag harrow; 4 6-toot spring teeth harrows; 2 9-ft double disc drills with open furrow attach ments for fall seeding, fixed tor en- zine use but can be easily changed for team use; 3 new Guilt packers used on about 100 acres fall oats: l Chatham flaming mill; l large size Clover Leaf manure spreader; one cotton and corn planter with ferti- lizer attachment; l road grader: l blacksmith's hand power drill; one forge; good refrigerator, capacity 200 lbs ice, and other articles too numerous to mention.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-02-14

The entire wheat crop in France has been requisitioned by the French Government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
RGrNIA BOY WHO HAS
WoE VAUDEVILLE FAME

|sCalter weems, widely known In the
husement world as the "cullud gem
"a from Virginia" is among the fea-
IN OF this week.
|nsofhinr Ia more natural than that
kiter Weems should present a negro
Born In Norfolk, he
n ample opportunity to study the
- as he really u.s. Because he
|@Gx his subject so well Is doubtless
reason that he chooses to charac-
EisA rather than hurlesque the sub
y h doesn't shout and cavort
|ki,f the stage in an exaEKeration OF
~ ana manner. hut shuffles quietly
n md proceeds to deliver, In a soft
|afhern drawl. monologue that pro-
|saN : constant response of CYCLES
VI eaffaws from the audience.
|@Aiy father was instructor In q mili-
|-sr hand" explained Weeme, II have
EEveA the euphonium since was
E.rfean wears old. In fact. that il
II broke into show business. II
Ant been for my knowing how
nIay the euphontum. would still
s4rnwing funny pictures for q news
rSr and conducting The Hunorlst's
'fixaf. or some such thing.
n had 3 chance to 80 on tour with
k6fcxrt band and couldn't resist the
Snfa ton to see the world. After
S1Ral weeks, one OF the comedians
Il mi. and asked for his part.
4-Aeen studying Il for lack Of some
" batter 10 do, AZ sat each night
n hfne rim Wall, knew the part
a3sHe hut when On tho nrsf time.
q - - W0iEn HnR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

ahead OF him, and II McGraw is lucky
ne should hold on to his triplets FOR
three or four years at the very least.
Burns and Kauff were seasoned
players when the season of 1918
opened. There was no doubt about
their ability. But there was some
doubt As to whether Ross Young could
successfully fill the shoes left vacant
by Davey Robertson. That doubt has
been swept aside. for Young has made
good with Q vengeance. He has made
Polo grounds fans forget Davey.
Young's style Of handling himself
in the field and at the bat is not un-
like that OF Burns, and he hits hard
and timely He Is a good Judge of a
ny ball and a good base-runner, which
is all McGraw could ask.
In the left field George Burns ranks
as one OF the best players In the Ma
tionaI league, There is no better sun
fielder than Burns. and the fact that
New York Is the only big league team
he has ever played with proves his
class. He came up once and has beer
up ever since.
Kauff. in center, is not the pretties
fielder In the business. but he is rea'
sonably sure. Benny traps a ball II
a rather awkward looking way bu'
he gets EN-" and that it what counts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
the early part of the season.


Jim Sloan. star halfback and pitcher
for John Marshall High school last
year, was in Richmond last week. Jim
ID well remembered here for his stei-
lar football playing, being one Of the
best halfbacks ever produced by John
Marshall. He has received an appoint
ment to West Point and some day his
many friends expect to see Jim
pioughing the navy line up for touch
down.
The football hopes at John Marshall
for next year are very bright with
eight letter men returning The men
are Sands. Riggs. Rob ins, Hun.
Quaries, J. Todd and r. Todd.
Benedictine would like TO know II
any other baseball teams In the state
would like to test their skill with
them on the baseball diamond. These
boys have now won the Eastern State
Prep school championship and are bet
ting on the State Prep school cham
pionship. If there LIS any such team
Just tell them to get into communica.
ton with Dixie Kievshahn and he will
fix them up.
The John Marshall High school
girls service corps had a big Acid day
Yesterday at Forest Hill All of the
girl soldiers came out to participate
In this meet At ~ o'clock a big
spread was given the girls which
made the occasion seem more lvelier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

E,uson played a stellar game at
+nnd for the Colts yesterday, figur-
2 IN two double plays. One was
[de In the second. unassissed. With
u men on base, Covington hit what
Lula he a Texas Lacquer. but Vim
n ieaped into the air and caught
hall with one hand and caught
let off OF second base,
AFTER allowing a hit and walking
y men In the third. Edy was yanked
me mound and replaced by Jack
h. who pitched good ball the re-
kinder Of the game.
The game yesterday was we'll at
hded; In fact, larger crowd wit
|ssed the game yesterday than did
Il opener. IL was pity for the
|its 10 lose a game before such
Ire crowd of fans. but as Manager
| son said. the New York Giants
y defeated sometimes,
|Yhat swat that Rust gave the pill
|Nhe third looked mighty like IL
j rcsng over the fence. but II was
|stined otherwise, and hit right on
!. edge of the fence. and rolled right
|ck into the hands of johnson, who
bpped him from making an extra
be hit.
sent ten of the Richmond
|ndfctters back to the dog house by
\ strikeout route, He had a plenty
stun and knew exactly when TO
h 1t. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
sIx-CENF FARE PLAN AT
PORTLAND PROVES LOSER

Portland Ore. May 2s-~Accerdsnk
70 Municipal Traffic Expert Edward
NJ Cousins. the sis-eent fare charged
by the Portland Railway, Light and
Power company has cost the traction
FIRM st2.65s.s2 during the guarter-year
just ended Mr. Cousins. In a report
to the city council says that the street
RAILWAY committee has lost ssa.fsi pas
sengers because Of the stx-cent fare
and that. instead of making 81 ,nss.-
ss9~-as It might have expected TO
make iu the usual run Of things with
nye-cent fare-~tt has taken in bat
sia2t3ssas from the passengers who
have Ratronixad It's lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

Cincinnati, MAY 2s-Pat Moran's
lilies broke up a pitching duel pc
ben Schneider ond their own Hogg
h afternoon in the eighth inning.
4 went over tho top again in the
|is' half Of the same stanza by re-
Ing the side on a triple play after
|tsan had done all he could 10 give
game back To Matts's men. In the
Lis eighth, Watson, succeeding
gr. who had retired in favor OF a
|eh hitter and was greeted with
Bile ri Wingo. Bressler scoring hin1
In angle. Croh also singled and
|snaergasi went In. Lee Ma&ee hi
|sner to Bancroft, who stepped on
|onf, getting Bressler, and tossing to
leras and got Groh. retiring the
sseare ny Innings: n. II, r
E,adeiphsa oaa 400 G4n--i
|einnati -. 400 oo2 ato~~s :
batteries. HoEg watson. Prender-
Il, Adams and Burns Schneider
essier and Wingo. I'm pires-~Har-
On and QuiEley,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
BANS WAR CHEST PLAN
For ssDIvERTING INTEREST,"

Hoston. Mass. May 2e--The MAssa.
chusetts committee on public safety
cities, and towns. ttartiug 4 war
chest" The committee has made Wig
orous protest to cities and towns
where this movement has been started
1t claims the war-cAest iAAx will IL
vert intsrest from the direction IL
should 60 and that the plan ID not In
the best interest Of the war subscrip-
ton plan. Many cities Ara towns
which had planned war chests have
abandoned the Idea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
Cards Get Three In Row.

Il. Louis, May 26,~--St. Louis MADE
|hree in a row from Brooklyn today
e. drove In the winsing run IL, the
Ia, after kayanangh and Gonzales
gle6 with two down. The score
d fto l. ST Louis scored In the
Isnd after Gonzales singled and stole
|ona. He started for third as Smith
God and Miller threw over O Mara's
ID, Gonzales scoring. and when Mil
mi9ed the throw to the plate,
18th went 10 third. Miller being
iited with two errors on the same
b.
core by innings. r Fl. f.
pokiyn $40. 10l 600 n0a~~-1 20
Louis $40 col 00x---2
Batteries: Griner and Miller: Ames
Gonzales. tmpires--R igier and
ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
Giant Outfielders
Bristle With Class
McGraw Has Trio Which Should Make
Some Record II Held Together
throughout Season.

New York. May 2s.-The regulay
outtieid trio of the Champion Giants
is ono of the CLASHES. combinations
gotten together in the National league
In years.
There are several ontfelders In the
rig show which may stack up as
more deadly with the bats, but for ALL
around baseball ability you have ~
go n long way to beet George Burns,
Kenny Kauff and Ross Young
First of all. each OF these players
has C. good many years of baseball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
BOOSTS LOAN DRIVE BY
CATCHING AUTO SPETDERS

st. Louis, May 2s.--Constable
Jacob Pfeiffer, of Carondeiet Town
ship, ST. Louis county, collected a
large mum Der of subscriptions to the
third liberty loan from automobile
speeders and other 'violators OF the
laws In the county whom he arrested
during the campaign Those who
agreed TO subscribe TO the loan were
allowed TO escape without fine. He
secured ten subscriptions on the first
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
AT THE THEATERS !

a queer gesling-ii sound that SEEM
ed very far away, II made a great
hit with the audience; they thought
1t was comedy---perhaps II was-but
not to me. ! got away with 1t, though.
and when I left the troupe, fixed up
an act for myself and have been DO
ing a single ever since. Whenever !
get cocky, ! think OF that hrst per-
Torrance, and quiet right down."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
Vaughn Holds Giants at Mercy.

[hioago. May 2s.--Jim Vaughn had
Giants completely at his mercy
Er the first inning, while Sallee
pounded freely, the Cubs winning
p J.. Young singled on the frst
pitched. took second on an out,
scored on Zimmerman safety
"a then until the end of the game
|lGf1n seemed to get better and the
|nts chances simmer.
|core by innings. R. III. r.
y York 100 GEO 01o--l 4 0
[cago ..i. COL ESQ 0eI--5 Ia 0
batteries. Sallee and McCarty;
|tghn and killifer. Umpires--klem
Emsiie,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

San Francisco. Cal. May 26.--~Dog
meat 10 worth si25 here.
In life Major Enfield was four
pounds of live Pomeranian dog His
victories In bench shows had brought
pride and blue ribbons to his owner,
r. l.. Raas Jury in Superior Judge
Deasys court decreed that r, NJ Loe-
ser, owner of an Airdsie dog that
killed the Poneranian must pay Ioos
$500. or sI2s a pound for Major En-
fields untimely end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
PREP SCHOOL SPORT
BY JOHN BLAKE.

Robins pitched stellar ball Tor J~nH
Marshall Friday In the game between
John Marshall and McGuires, tanning
SIX men and allowing only two hits.
This Ii the Arst game he has pitched
for the high school nine this year and
IL he continues to pitch well he will
make good relief pitcher for Har-
reison.
1t has now been definitely decided
that the Junior High School league
will be disbanded for the rest Of the
sAason. The teams are now looking
around for some other opponents. The
Bellevue team has already defeated
the Church Hill bank nine.
Turner the fast right fielder of John
Marshall. seems to have the Jinx hang
ing over him. He was hit on the
foot by bat Just before entering the
game at Fork Union last Saturday and
was unable to play. Yesterday he ran
into stuart when they were chasing
ny and was hurt 20 bad that he was
unable to remain in the game.
The big track meet which Binford
Junior High school held ct Byrd park
last Wednesday was big success, be-
Ing participated in by nearly every
member Of the school, Esther Glib
sen, of the "A grade. and William
Liniser, OF la. grade. were the girl
and boy respectively. to make Lie high
est number OF points.
The game which was arranged be-
twaen Academy and High school for
last Tuesday afternoon was called of.
1t seems like the two teams are afraid
o. each other, neither one knowing
Why they are afraid of the other. Every
time these two teams are scheduled TO
play one or the other managers OF one
Of the teams telephones the manager
that he will he unable to play his team
on that afternoon. However. local
Prep school rooters are hoping that
they will see q match between these
two teams before the prep school teams
disband.
Jimmie" Todd. one Of the most pop
ular city prep school athletes. was
elected last Thursday to al the posi-
ton Of captain OF the John Marshall
Hish school football eleven for next.
year Jim has taken part in nearly
every phase of high school sports. be-
ing manager Of this years baseball
team. and one of the best hurdlers In
the state He acted as captain Of the
John Marshall even last year sitter
Captain George Riggs was injured In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
Indians Make Sorry showing.

Cleveland. May 2s.---Cleveland made
a sorry, showing against the Yankees
today. The Fasteners ciouted the Of
fsr.sass of Enzman. Groom ana
Counbe. registering sixteen safe hits.
r,ysry Yankee made hit, with Baker
xAAoping the sphere four times In az
many times at bat. He scored two
runs. The Yankees sewed the contest
up in the fourth, making fve hits and
sending four men across the plate.
Score by innings: Fl. h. =.
Cleveland 900 100 i01--2 10 Q
New York 00s 400 o02-s Is j
Batteries. EnzH1an, Groom, Coumpe
and O'Neill. Caldwell and Walters.
mpires-- Moriarity and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

On the bases, Benny is the best of
the three and IL he rea1f1es his am
biffon this season. October Will hnd
him heading the batsmen OF the
mother circuit In place of Eddie
Rousch, his former teammate in the
Federal league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
WOULD SWAP AMERICANS
FOR ITALIAN LABORE-RS

Scranton. Pa. May 26.--The board
OF trade has decided to ask the war
department to have 1900 Italians
who left the coal mines here to Join
the Italian army return as a means
of relieving the labor shortage. The
board would replace the Italians with
as many American troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
virginia Boy In Casualties

Washington. May 2s---Among the
casualties reported by the comm and
ing general Of the American expedi-
tiensry forces.
Died OF accident: Lieutenant Victor
Bainehv, Newport News. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

A neat little double steal was pull
cd off in the second by Rust and
Emery. After Emery had reached
irst on feeders choice and Rust
had gotten safe on a bunt. they both
then advanced base
More's swat in the NTH. with three
men on cleared the bases. He was
the first man to face Jackson. and
gave him rather warm welcome.
Perry Lipe, the former Richmond
manager of the Virginia league. UNI
PRED the game yesterday. All Of the
Richmond fans welcomed Perry back
into the Virginia league, although he
comes back to perform different duties
than he performed before,
Richmond will play the Norfolk
team in Norfolk, the nrst of next
week Petersburg will Lao OF until
next Thursday as Newport News team
is not yet ready to play.
A big Improvement was made at
Boulevard field yesterday when "Old
Glory" was raised above the grounds
out in center field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
Standing OF the Clubs.
Where They Play To-day.

Erooklyn at st. Louis.
Few York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
oston at Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
senators Winning Again.

Washington. May 2s.--Walter John
son broke the losing streak of the
Senators today by shutting out the
Tigers. In only one inning was ne
in danger of being scored on. 1t was
the first game Washington has won
since week ago. Ty Cobb hurt his
shoulder in the third inning. He was
badly shaken UP and retired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27
! VAUGHN HOLDS
GIANTS At MERCY
rine Support, Big Twtrler Beats
Z AcGraw's Clan BY Score
Of 5 to /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

|rooklyn. ] St. Louis. 2.
'sW YORK, /; Chicago. 5.
nlladelphis. a: Cincinnati, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-27

The two Spider players have shewn
up we'll In the TWO games that the
Colts have played in Richmond. Pitt
sent In Richmond's only run yester-
day by A healthy three-base swat To
left field.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-21
Florida Fish Law Attacked

A very vigorous attack is being
made against the Florida fishing
law. Columns on the subject
have appeared during the past
fortnight in various newspapers.
On the first page of today's Her
aid, we print the views of a big
East Coast fishing firm; also, a
part of those recently expressed
by Commissioner McRae, and a
statement from Food Administra-
tor Beacham that the Florida law
has not been suspended. AS to
this last, any citizen ought to
know that only the legislature has
power to suspend or abrogate the
law.
In the Jacksonville Metropolis
of the 18th, the general manager
of the Southern Menhaden Com
pany prints lengthy and severe
attack upon the law and the state
officials who are trying to enforce
it. In the course of his attack
he makes the surprising assertion
that, eff every man in the state of
Florida was equipped for taking
mullet on the high seas with the
most modern and efficient nets a.
valuable, regardless of size mesh,
for the period of Mr.. McRae' s nat
ural life and for hundreds of years
in addition, we would never know
our population had been fishing. u
On the high seas, yes; but who
fishes for mullet ON the high seas
owe cannot" he alleges, Gun
der the most favorable conditions,
catch anywhere near 10 per cent
Of the average yearly reproduc-
ton" of mullet.
Well, in this case "doctors dis
agree" and the layman does not
know whom to believe. All the
wholesalers agree with this men,
baden man and with Ricou & Sons
in their views; whereas, the state
shellfish commissioner and his
deputies, many of whom have
spent years fishing for mullet, en-
terrain views directly contrary to
those expressed in opposition to
the law. In consequence of these
antagoniStic views from men who
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-21

assuredly ought to know the sub
ject thoroughly, The Herald does
not dare to express any opinion Of
its own. But it will venture to
say that the first lesson in moral
philosophy that its editor learned,
which was in his early boyhood,
was this: Whenever there is any
doubt, any dispute about a certain
proposed act being right or
wrong; and when, by refraining
from that act, a man would be alb
solutely certain that he was doing
no wrong, it is wise to refrain. So,
if there is any doubt about unre-
strained fishing depicting the sup
ply, and if we know that, by alb
staining from such fishing, we are
sure not to deplete the supply,
why not abstain?
Again, in later years, the writer
learned from ancient Greek phil
osophy that the line of demarka-
ton between good and evil is so
indiStinctly drawn that it takes a
very wise man to discern it dis
tinctly. But, there is no doubt
that there is good on one side and
evil on the other, and any man
can take stand on the good side
so far away from the line as to be
certain that he is right. Apply
this to the question of the good or
evil in the fish law.
We'll, why all this fuss anyhow?
Our fishermen seem to be doing
very well, and any one who may
feel disposed to complain of the
high price of fish, can easily get
all he wants for the cost of a pole,
hook and line and a little bait
or spinner or phantom minnow
will bring him an abundant sup
ply in any waters of South Flori-
da.
In this connection we will state
hat we have reason to believe that
experts from the federal Bureau
of Fisheries, who have been MAX
ing Investigations in South Flori-
da salt waters, are preparing a re-
port which will discredit the Flor
ida fishing law. If we are permit
ted to express an opinion, it would |
be that they would be better en-
ploycd in trying to discover an eff
fective method of propagating
mullct by means of hatcheries, a.
bout which they seem to know but |
little. The process of fertilizing
the female roe should be thorough
Iy studied with view to the es-
adjustment of artificial hatcher
les.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-21

Commenting upon the article in
last weeks Herald, in which it
was claimed that Punta Gorda
Strawberries are the best in the
state and that Punta Gorda can
produce finer fruit than those at
famous strawberry centers, like
Lawtey and Lakeland, Editor
Wayne Thomas of the Courier re-
monstrates with The Herald writ
er and stoutly maintains that, in
all particulars, Plant City lands
and berries are superior to all
others. Rejoinder: we have eat
en- strawberries grown at Plant
City, Lakeland and Starkc, and in
variably there were some defect
i've berries amongst them; some
half ripe; some ripe only halfway
beneath the outside; some green
on one side and ripe on the other;
and in virtually every instance in
which a quart package was
bought, there was a layer of love-
ly berries on top and beneath this
layer were many miserable cullS.
Per contra: The Punta Gorda
berries are thoroughly ripe and
red all the way through and a
round, and those at the bottom of
the package are just as big and
luscious as those on top.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-21

Punta Gorda is not the only
place in Florida where fish cut
queer capers. At Valrico, accord
ing to an extra-reliable CORE
spondent of the Tampa Tribune,
they have invaded and destroyed
a truckers cabbage patch, while
at New Port Richey, according to
a similarly truthful reporter of
the same paper, the mullet have
resolved on race suicide because
of the submarine menace and the
result is that mullet there are sell
ing at twelve cents a pound. Thus,
Willis Powell is proving himself a
very able fsh-storian.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-21

Editor Jones of the Arcadia
News, printed a lot of witty and
funny things in his excellent pa
per last week. Here's one that
tallies with our experience and
which we cordially endorse -
"When boy studying geography
in the school room, we remember
how puzzled to understand what
was meant by the mean annual
temperature of any section of the
world. After reading so much of
the winter weather of the North