davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Joe's a Versatile Mug

ZOE fell upon evil days after he left make
~ pitcher Newark the first visited
league meanderngs Joe managed the Jersey
years not without degree
to the fore and rved ambition
ruined him.
Joe wished to emulate Comskey club
er club and club pitching staff Perhaps
another Comskey had he picked the right
But here Old Dame Fortune
rght-hander She pointed Joe in the wrong
Joe bought the Tacoma franchise the League
Tacoma though hundred
the Gulf to the Yukon the dogsh
good citizens Tacoma looks
Verdun-a thing, experienced avoided
Not the on Sun
day afternoon could the Tacoma away
OF the front porch After carefully examining
IN his four of futile ndeavor
was convinced that the deficit had been
time he had been almost reduced the extremity sleeping
own park So he went from there.
The next found him editor publisher
team in the league Butte another
all swinging picks down the bowels
that Joe had his inclined toward the unse
to be club as long he had a To
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Wearing on the Nerves

WITH the of his disposition days
w to be discussed the
to the wounded BEAR Driven financial pocket
owner his club in flames showing heavy port smoke
bchng from the hold Joe full
and tried to the the
of margins Every time he the ground
keeper unlocked the clubhouse
One memorable afternoon Butte, third
ne picked convenient boder and at the
base umpire On another he publicly proclaimed
his noble athletes had whitfield
release For this last dastady offence his fellow magnates
ened hang him from the agpoe team
moved out from under him. be club
Although he the Job the though his
reached uneard of attitudes his pitching
to the fifty mark and weatebeaen
of battles Joe still tos his tanng eager hitter
with much of the skill his Mcavan worked in the
Butte last winter when
1t to become the backbone of the Pacific
Coast International League having added
its title but atonng for this display cutting salaries
and the length of the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Facts and Fancies
by LOUIS LEE ARMS
Bless Him
n Contrib acW
n Gain quick renoaOn,
Who urtes my staff
When "Buck's' in toun!
The Methusaleh of the Mound
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS.

ANAGERS good right huer halter
broke we'll above the draft willing to NOW
the take tickets when not onp on the
might N1cCinntv
VINO doed his urban to the ctenry Harlem for the
about ten years ago.
Joseph and is underhanded He
cd 1an Carl Mays the Austrian Foreign Minister
the Adam the morn of
twentieth century it Jos crush single afternoon
dual uprisngs of the Dodgers mayhap So thew christ
ened Joe the Iron Man.
Iron men have been springng SINCE way from
Tulsa Tuxedo Park species and the
most successful Doubtless there
to-day who could blot the Robins
afternoon the opportunity
1918 are too full of the milk of human Kindness
Their wrath sight
oened IN the shelter of Robbys
gore-dnkne shnkckng diamond directors
IT, indeed they already
grateful, but the Dodgers
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

brcezing her out to good lead or saw
ing her for d telling sprint at the end
fought the fllv through the first half
mlle, sawed her head oft. choked her to
death and otherwise maltreated the
dumb animal
He succeeded in bringing her to the
stretch more tired and Knocked out than
she would, have been had she been
crowded out to commanding lead, in
stead OF held back almost to even terms
with her challengers. Johnson, with
Kate Bright. laid off the pace. He let
Empress and Quietude fight it out to
the stretch He came then Just as Qui-
etude began to tire. and OUTRAGED En-
press through the last furlong
Daedalus, favorite of the first race,
at about six furlongs, started the day
rght for the talent, when Fairbrother
brought him with great rush through |
Bill McCloy, the early pacemaker and
an outsider, ran a cracking race but
could not outstand the challenge of the
tresher colt, which had laid off the early
pace.
Glen Ryan, favoritc of the second
at tive furlongs, had to be ridden out
by Rowan to make good an early ad-
vantage of four lengths over Kean Jane,
which always held the balance safely
Ensor took the fifth event, at mile
and sixteenth, cleverly by coming
through on the rail at the stretch
turn. with Little Cottage. Koon-i-Noor.
the favorite, which led up to this stage
CT the journey, went away wide 1t
is doubtful if she could have won in
any event, but might have beaten
Sunny HILL which also weakened tow
ard the end.
Joyful raced through the stretch of
the closing event at five furongs like
a stake tilly, and smothered Lillian
Shaw. Scoots, the odds-on favorite.
who made the early pace, was in
terfered with badly on the turn and
knocked out of all contention.
1t has been decided to continue rae
ing locally until October 26 There
will be fall meetings at all of the
acks-Belmont Park, Jamaica, Aquc-
duct and Empire City. These meet
lngs. will clash with the Maryland
tracks, of course, but it is believed
there will be plenty of good horses
to- go round
If those in control of the sport keep
the. game clean and wholesome fall
racing doubtless will prove profitable.
But as racing has been conducted
hereabouts to date there have been oc-
caslons for suspicion. A suspicious
public will soon undermine any sport
which depends upon it for patronage.
Let heads be cracked which bare
themselves to the slightest breath of
suspicion regardless of how exalted
said heads may be-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

They hammered them in the fifth,
when the wise money climbed aboard
Little Cottage at the last moment, and
they repeated with Joyful in the last
race lust before post time. Now, the
wise money was not down on all these
winners, but the majority of the
patrons were. One could tell it by the
ovation handed the winners. And the
fact that faVorites won the first two
races, in addition. made it a somewhat
memorable day for all concerned.
As to the Arrow Stakes. which fur
nished the medium of the big killing,
1t proved pretty fair sort OF horse
race Compadre and Assume divided
the play. though by no means equally.
Compadre was one of the most seri-
ously respected favorites of the meet
ing Indeed, many of the professional
and amateur handicappers "whip-
sawed,' picking them as they finished,
respectively. one and two. The prices
on all the others broadened steadily
till the last moment.
Jockey Walls Displays Skill
Little Jockey George Walls, who had
tae acunt on the Quincy Stables black
lnres-7ear r-old colt Compadre, which
won the Arrow Stakes, at about six fur
longs, with guaranteed cash value of
$4,000, had to display all his skill
through the stretch to earn the brack-
cts and save the family jewels of the
ever faithful.
Walls got Compadre off running from
a favorable inside position, beat the
bunch to the first turn handily and
opened up a lead of a length and a
half over Caddie in the first quarter.
Ensor, on the other hand. was not off
so favorably with John Leonard's four
squeezed safely through slight jam
at the first bend and raced his mount
to the vanguard of the pursuit flight
in the first half. Compadre was still
leading by length and a half at this
stage Of the journey.
Ensor held on with Assume right at
The crupper of Compadre down the
backstrerch and all the way around the
second bend. Coming around the turn
into the stretch it looked for moment
as if Assume might beat the favorite.
They hooked up in deadly duel at the
mead OF the stretch. Walls knew he
mad his work cut out for him and went
TO bat. Until the final sixteenth As
sumo hung on gamely and menacingly,
but right at the end Ensor's mount
weakened under him and Compadre
drew away again. The others were all
beaten off badly
The stewards should have given Bux-
ION sixty years in Jail for his ride of
Empress in the third race, at a mile.
This Jockey did about everything but
fall off to foil the Butler filly, which
was second choice in field of four
Empress, great sprinter, broke full of
running. But Buxton, instead Of either
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Still There, Too

Toe still the old to- and h.
doesn't time doing AS his floating
all outdoors the hitter starts his swing v
back by the box There
mheders shade their with their
down. Straight toward the the
scends into the receptacle by harred
hitter hurs his bat the fence with
the bird
nuthn III soak it out of the lot time end of
eighty minutes Joe generally the
while the grand total Of flies propelled has been ma
terialy increased.
The Pacific international sunk without other
day and Joe doubtless his
pitching when Nick Atrock He
for uggng like the Yank ambition
become landscape ARTIST in shpyard Who smoked popular
of tobacco when Pickett charged Gettysburg? Mcnntv
He knows RICHARD Nancy
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Home Horsemen Win
Sweepstake Event.

The first day of the Junior League
meeting at the Parkway Driving Club
under the auspices of the Nassau
Driving Club of Long Island was re-
plete with action. Ten races were
decided and many close heats were
witnessed.
Both sweepstakes were won by the
home horsemen in easy fashion. The
two-year-old class went to Brooke
Worthy, owned by William Gartrell
and Phillip Hoeffner, both old timers
in the light harness game. The vic
tory was worthy one to the reinsmen
of Long Island. The winner was driven
by Bob Davis.
The second and final race will be
staged to-day. Ten races are listed
on the programme.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Long Island Net Title
Event Is POSTPONED

The open Long Island lawn tenni.
championship for women, which was
originally scheduled to begin at the
Woodmere Club. Long Island, next
Monday was postponed yesterday until
the middle Of September. The com
mittee took this action upon the re-
quest of the stars, who declared that
special matches would prevent them
from starting play next week. Among
the women entrants will be Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. Miss Marie Wagner, Miss
Eleanor Goss, Miss Edith Handy and
many others.
Beginning August 5. the juvenile
players Of this district will storm the
Woodmere courts in the Long Island
centre junior title tournament, which
is down to begin that day
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
3FaU0r1teS Triumph
In Empire City Races
PLAYERS Make Big Killing the Feature Race and Repeat
in Last Two Events on Little Cottage
and Joyful
By W. !. Macbeth

and between York Citv Empire
the players take whatever handybus
to walk But
blew station
which, of signifies
had their information
hotter the
bricks that were corchng the layers hoof the big They
nc.nAf fronn6 6tn5 FOL
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
American Athletes Win

ROME, Wednesday, July l7.-An
American relay team to-day defeated
Italian and British runners in 500
metre race in an international track
meet held somewhere in Italy. The
American team was composed of Breen,
Conn, Irvine and Swivven
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
To Direct Sports in Italy

LINCOLN, Neb., July ls,--Dr. f. j.
Stewart, coach of the University of Ne
braska football team, will leave here
soon to become an athletic director
with the Italian forces in Italy.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
One-Sided Victory
For PAY Department

The Pay Department team of Gov
crnor's Island won one-sided game
from the Invoice Department nine on
the formers field yesterday by score
of 10 to 8.
Pagan twirled for the winners and
compiled creditable record of holding
his rivals to five hits and striking out
fourteen batters. Six of these strike
out victims came in the last two in
nings.
The score by innings:
Il r.
Pay Department. .......,. 90 >
lnvoce Department. | 0 0 o :
Batteries-FaSan and Besknd ha,z. Blecher and
Nah
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Racing Summaries
Empire City, Fifth Day, July IS
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

27 fisr AA1f a For maiden three eads $500 added
Au Princess
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Golf Notes

Chick Evans and Kenneth Edwards.
the two widely known Chicago bows.
are to play the Atlanta kids, Bobby
Jones and Perry Adair, on Wednesday
August 2l, at the White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
lnwood Country Club
The very best golfng talent in this
section of the country will be brought
together in the four team matches
which are to be played July 81 at the
1nwood Country Club. under the
auspices of the Professional Golfers
Association. The Scotch Homebreds
and Amateurs all have exceptionally
strong teams. The allied team will
be weakened slightly by the absence
Of two of its best players, as Pat
Doyle, of Deal, and Tom Boyd, of Fox
Hills, leave for Chicago few days
prior to this match in order to meet
Jack Hutchinson and Robert Mcdonald
July 2s, at the Ridgewood Country
Club, Chicago. The match is for the
benefit of the Red Cross. and the club
expects to raise a large amount Of
money.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
THE. MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Ideal country resort Vahalla Westchestcr
County. n. Y. 18th season. 40 min. 10 42d
St; sleeping porches. tennis. saddle horses,
dancing. Capacity $50; ST. and up; So. 3
per day. Phone VII Pins. 1105 Booklet.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
BRETON WOODS

WHITE MOUNTAINS, y. III.
The Mount Pleasant. Open June % 10 Oct. l.
&. j. DUNPHY. Mgr.
The Mount Washington. OperJulyS to Oct. IA
p. J. TRCDEAU. Mgr
For information, rates. etc, address hotels.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

turn into the
u urei
eI hrmie.l
328 SECOND
A twom of a % Won
D c. by BrehtonS NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
UP BOATS

"Returr boats same day from points
marked affording ideal one-dsy outings.
For Information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

head OF the stretch. saving lot Of ground and
N Nm finished strong Koh Moor went awsv
ne '
unno HUI lo5 scratchcd4N y. X Real. rs;
1 purse $500: value to winners. $3.50 500. $50
800 Start good. Won easily; place same
McGee-Josie l.. Owner. NJ L. schwarz
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19

,ooi e r oqaSs s SQUEEZED through the rs head
w o ., W" stretch but was probably beaten the
''erMeght--W T. Dabncy. g. ed veictt-Sunnv
s'Steh rs; Ballad lilo. Kinghsher. lio Greetings
JSZ SIXTH RACE-For maiden nuos two wears old: nurs
Tim. i've furlongs. At minutes OF at 500
Trs,n.- - va 10. l;ol ID Winner b. f. by MEG
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26

trous, and today, the master Hun
schemers are centering their efforts
against the United States in an ef-
fort to do by trickery what they
could never do by force of arms;
send the Sammies down to defeat"
BY the way, PrOwers county is be
coming rather unhealthy for pro-
Huns and lily-livered alleged Ameri-
cans who have not yet walked up
to the fact that the country is at
war. Doubtless one or two disloya-
lists have been convinced that Mr..
Beavers advice anent the heaving
of "brick house brick at time
was being taken to heart. &
The Germans shell Paris with q
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26

of our Government to antagOnize it's
efforts and SOW the seeds of discord;
therefore
/. Be it Resolved that after this date
within the County of Pr0wers, in
the State of Colorado, any gather
ing, assembly or meeting which
shall be held without first announc
ing the time, place and purpose
of such meeting shall be regarded
as suspicious or disloyal act and
be subject to investigation by the
proper authorities.
Be it further Resolved that cop
les of this resolution shall be fur
nished every newspaper in the coun-
ty, and that copies shall be posted
in such places as may be deemed
necessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
Resolutions

Whereas, our nation has now been
engaged for one year in the most
deadly and devastating war of all
time, and
Whereas the inevitable results of
this struggle are SO far reaching
that it becomes the bOunden duty
of each citizen to render aid by
every word and action to our Gov
ernment in this emergency, and
Whereas, in all gatherings, as
semblies or meetings of the people
of whatsoever character opportun-
ity may be afforded to the enemies
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26

gun that shoots "a miles. The Ameri.
can people can shell Berlin with
Liberty Bonds"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26

= \
BRlN6ING The WAR HOME
(By the Prowers County Council OF
Defense.)
Every district in Prowers county
has exceeded it's quota and will re-
ceive an honor flag. The following
is the number of subscribers and
the amount subscribed in each dis
trict:
Lamar, LAP, s146,OoOOO
125 per cent of quota.
Holly, 356, 4,OON
1926 per cent of quota.
Wiley, 265 3l,ooo0o
2l6 per cent Of quota.
Hartmen 1873 27,soo.Oo
$50 per cent of quota
Bristol, 1873, 26sOO.OO
653 per cent of quota.
Granada, 2l4, l75O0.O0.
179 per cent of quota.
Total number Of subscribers in
the county 2.373, total amount sub
scribed $3.50, 10000, 15S per cent of
quota.
Friday, April 26th, according to
proclamation by president Wilson,
is to be known as Liberty Day
and all business on that day Is to /
give way to final Liberty Loan I
Drive
In Prowers County. this will be
a day of catching up loose ends.
Almost one person in every six
has bought a bond. That is good,
but it is not quite good enough.
We are asked for at least one bond
in every home and that means one
bond for every five people.
The Liberty Day Drive should see
this ideal accomplished
Remember, this is YOUR Liber-
ty Loan. The cause is yours: the
responsibility is shared by you. and
your boys at the front will reap the
benefit. So make the effort yours
too and whether or not you are
Lieutenant. pitch in on Friday next
and work for an overwhelming dol
lar victory
DIR. Jenkins says that the war is
being fought in four elements. all
unfamiliar once to the American
people; namely, in the air, under
the ground. under THE sea and by
propaganda OF these four, he
classes the fourth as by far. the most
important. Germany has never vet
won straight stand-up-and-fght
victory. since the first drive of the
war when only a handful of men
opposed her." the Doctor says.
The Russian collapse was due to
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-24

Now is the day Of all sorts of service
suits-overettes, war overalls, coat and
breaches, mountain suits and others
that mark the departures of women in
to new fields Of work and into new
kinds Of convenient clothes for outdoor
and even for indoor wear. Meantime
the reliable and time-honored Bingham
house dress is service suit that shows
40 sign Of losing it's popularity.
Bingham and bingham patterns in
other materials lead in point Of popu-
larity-percale and some heavier cot
tons; chambrays and cotton crepes-
even printed lawns and voiles have
q place in this considerable company
Of house dresses and designs are va
ried to suit the ages Of wearers and
the sort of service the dress is to give.
In the picture a Bingham dress design
ed for matronly wearer is equal to
all the emergencies Of an average day
at home. 1t is one-piece dress easily
put on, has jacket fronts on the bodice
with vest and collar in white figure.
There are pockets at the side that
prove to be both practical and decora-
tive. They are faced with piQue and
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-24
Local and Personal.

Nogales is visited at this time
by Mr.. Jack Angus of Tucson,
District Organizer of the U. S.
Labor Recruiting Service, who
is here on business connected
important war work in which
he is engaged. Mr.. Angus ar
rived yesterday and will be at
the line city a day or two.
The Oasis received a telegram
from Phoenix yesterday con.
veying an announcement of the
withdrawal of Lamar Cobb
from t governorship scramble
The gentleman recommends his
friends that they espouse the
cause of Sidney R. Osborne, land
give him their support.
The announcement of Frank
E. Cole, deputy assessor, that
he is a candidate for state rep
resentative on the Democratic
ticket, appears in another col
umn. Mr.. Coles middle name
is eli" and by that same token
his friends believe he will JUS
tify the name, and "get there"
Mr.. B. S. Watts, from Los
Angeles, who has travelled for
period of more than seven years
as mechanical expert for some
of the largest corporations, the
latest being the Studebaker
Company, is a recent arrival il
Nogales, and he has opened a
garage at No. 81 East Street.
Mr.. Watts comes highly recon-
mended, and his services will
be in demand.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-24
Petty Jealousy of Women Be-
trays Plot.

Petty jealousies on the part
of women have caused some OF
greatest catastrophies of his
tory. Kingdoms have tottered,
governments have been wreck
ed, leaders have lost their fol-
lowing, merely through efforts
to crafty whims of the femi-
nine sex which have been based
upon jealousy of another wom-
an. Yet this trait on the part
of the eternal feminine has Of
ten been turned to good advan-
tage, and in one instance it was
the direct cause of the Secret
Service gaining the first infor-
nation of ore of the most gil
gantic plots planned by the I'M
perial German Governments
spies and plotters in America.
"The Eagles Eye" at the No
gales Theatre today.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-24

For Sale.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that In
accordance with Paragraph
1862 of the Revised Statutes of
Arizona, 1913, the Three R Min
ing and Milling Co., a company
organized and existing under
the laws of the State Of Arizina
and having a post office address
at Patagonia, Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, have made applica-
ton for a license or franchise
to construct, operate and main
tain a telephone line running
parallel with the County High
way, from the said Three K
Mine to the City Pump Station
at the Santa Cruz Bridge; that
a public hearing upon said appli-
cation will be had before the
Board of Supervisors at the
Court House, Nogales, Arizona,
on the End day of Seutember
1918, at 3 o'clock p. m, and
that said Board intends to grant
such license or franchise on said
date, unless valid reasons to the
contrary are shown.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
this 9Th day of August 1918.
LAURA PARSONS,
First publication Saturday,
August 10, 1918.
Second publication Saturday.
August II, 1913.
List publication Saturday
August "a, 1918.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-24
Registration of Voters.

Notice is given hereby that
the registration of voters in
Santa Cruz county will close on
the 31st day of August at 5
o'clock p. m.
Voters on Nogales can be
registered at the office of the
County Recorder, or at the Of
flee of the Police Justice, at the
Town Hall.
In the country precincts JUS
tees Of the Peace are register
ing officers.
ARGUS REDDOCH,
County Recorder.
Nogales, August II, 1918.
8-18-6t
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-24

turned back in two tabs fastened down
with buttons.
Old-fashioned rickrack braid has
come back into favor as a trimming
for house dresses and is also used on
afternoon frocks of organdie. Combi-
nations of plain and plaid ginghams are
and always will be good in dresses Of
the kind shown above. For kitchen
work designers make shorter sleeves
and plain waists Joined to skirts with
wide belts. The frock illustrated will
do for marketing. Because bingham is
used for aprons and house dresses is
no reason to infer that it is not made
up into frocks for other wear. Hand
some gingham frocks, made up with
organdie collars and cuffs or with fine
Swiss embroideries are taking the place
Of silks in many wartime wardrobe.
They do not suffer by comparison, for
they are smart, with flavor Of their
own.