davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11

Philadelphia. Pa MAY 1.-Two
home runs by George Burns and one
Hy "Tilly" Walker were not sufficient
Tor the Athletics to win the first
fracas Of the Chicago series this at
tcrnoon. The pastime went To eleven
Innings. the White Sox nosing out by
to 3
Score by innings: r n r
Chicago 700 coo ego 02-~5 10 0
phlla. .-. zoo 600 001 00--3 /
IN inninES,)
Batteries Faher Danforth and
Schaulk Gregg and Perkins umpires
Connolly and nineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11

ST Louis. May 1o.-Grohs single
with Wingo on second. was again re-
sponsible for Cincinnati's victory over
the Cardinals here today. II was the
third time in as many days that the
Reds have won the game in the ninth
inning The score was 5 TO 4 Toney,
who started for Cincinnati, was taken
out for a pinch hitter, and Schneider.
who relieved him. was found for the
run that tied the score In the eighth.
With the bases fun and none out,
Conley took Schneider's place. Sny-
der hit into double play and Ames
grounded out to Niehoff
Score hy innings: r. II. f,
Cincinnati ..,... 001 900 05I--5 .
St Louis ..,..... 600 20 ol0--4 II =
Batteries Toney. Schneider. Con-
ley and Wingo Ames and SNYDER.
Impires Harrison and Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
Where They PLAY Toda

8 Louis at Boston.
chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
College Mines Meet,

Norman. Okla. May 10.-The re-
turn contest between the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college
baseball nine are the University of
Oklahoma began here today on Boyd
field. The visitors will play here to-
morrow also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
GIANTS MEET SNAG
IN FIRST SAME ON
WESTERN JOURNEY
Pittsburg Pirates Take New Workers.
Measure by Score of to =
Benton Knocked Ont
SIXTH STRAIGHT FOR HAMILTON.

Cardinals Are Defeated Third Time in
as Many Days by Cincinnati Reds
Groh's Single, With Winco on Sec
ond, Responsible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
DARKNESS COMES ON
/ BEFORE REACH NINTH
FRAME IN WASHINGTON
Covaleskie Keeps Senator's Eight Hits
Well Scattered and Cleveland
Takes Game.
DETROIT DEvoURS YANKEES

Chicago White Sox Win Out I'm Faey-
enth From Philadclphia--Bong Hits
Feature Game--Red Sox Triumph
Over st, Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11

New York May 10 The Detroit
Tigers waliopped the Yankees in the
first game az their invasion Of the
East beating Miller Higgins and
company. 5 to ; this afternoon. The
game was fea tured hy long hits. Bob
Nearh and Frank Baker both drew
nome runs. bat both Of the waliops
came when the bases we're untB-
hahifed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

Chicago, b Philadelphia. y,
Boston, 4 st. Louis. l.
Cleveland, S; Washington. q
Detroit. 6. New York. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Y esterday's Results.

Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburg, 4 New York. 2.
Other games not scheduled J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
sta aiding of the Clubs,

Where They play Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
Make Measurements OF Ares.

As a consequence, il is charged. OF
wilful missta tement of ages. the mum
her of women in the British census
groups aged twenty TO twenty five and
twenty-five to thirty are dispropor-
tionately high.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11

-t&aiied on account darkness
Batteries, Covaleskie and o NELL.
shaw. Ha rper and Craft and Casey.
I'm pres owens and Hildehrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
RICHMOND BOY LED
TIGER FIELD EVENTS
hirk Parish. Former Local Athlete
Crosses Tape With 81 Points.
Trophy to- juniors.
Especial 70 The Richmond Virginia

Especial 70 The Richmond vircinlan)
Hsmpden sidney. Va May 1e,~--
The annual Field Day exercises took
place IN Nenablc Athletic field Wed
resday May 8 Weather conditions
were ideal and the committee on ar
rangemenIs had prepared an excel
lent program for the occasion. The
Farmxiiie merchants and business
men showed their interest IN the event
ny placing in the hands Of the com
mittee some twenty prizes for the
winners in tho various contests,
In Individual scoring. Kirk Parrish
OF Richmond. led the field with p
total of ~ points. followed by Gold,
OF Roanoke with 10. and J. Lacy,
of Maryland with IA. The class
trophy went to the Juniors, who led
their close rivals, the Sophomores.
by I points the total being 81 to
80 The events and records are as
follows:
Standard Events.
l0o-yard dash-Farrish- Lacy, r. s.
Jones: u A.
sSo-yard rln-parrish Glaze, Allen;
is i-s.
shot puf--Parrish. Warren, Hogs
head 81 feet.
20o-yard low hurdles--Gold. Rolston,
16 "a
Bali throwing C. II Eolston, F.
A. Saunders, Warren, 296 feet { in
ches,
Broad jump. W Lacy, Parrish,
Stevens. / Q feet 2 inches
44o-yard run-Brittain, Glaze. Par
rish. minute
High 1ump-Gold. stevens. ] w
Lacy. ) feet IL inches.
220-yard dash--J. W. Lacy, Britain,
Parrish: IS
High hurdles-~Gold. stevens: 20.
Pole vault--Glaze, Britain, Gold; s
Glass relay race-Freshmeu. Sephof
5o-yerd dash-Parrish. Lacy, Il :,
Jones; Us.
Scrub Events
Three-legged race-Stevens. Allen
Denny, Rolston, Lyle. r. c. Alexan-
der; 8.
Shoe race-.Rolston, Denny, Il r.
Higgs.
Fat mans race-Fergusson, Steuf-
fer. Scott
Officials for the Day.
Committee of ARA ngements--W +.
Gold. chairman: c. S. Sydnor Senior,
r. w. Wilson, Junior; G. r, Turner,
Sophomore: r. w, Britain, Fresh
man. Clerks of course-R. W. Bugg.
j. w. Hogshead. Time keepers---R
W. King. NJ. N. suter. Judges of
events-Principal G.. L. Walker Pro-
fessor ]. b.. Smith, Professor J. A.
Clarke, Starter-W. r, Gold. Mar
shals--B. A. McIlhany, Chief W, r.
Aylor. ]. $. Duckwall. J. B. Henne-
man, William Old. Faculty director
Professor J. r. Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
No Camp Meade
sAggr
Battle Axe Game

There will be no game at boulevard
park this afternoon. The Camp
Meade team was unable to get here
after receiving military orders. The
Battle Axe team will be idle, although
they will engage I'm practice.
The proceeds were TO be for the
benefit of the r. f. Lee chapter.
Daughters of the Confederacy. 4
DIR. Parkcr's Battle Axe boys win
have banquet tomorrow night ~
Stumpf's hotel. The doctor will act ~
POSTMASTER.
Those Picnic Spreads.
/ never saw n picnic spread
That didn't have among the eats y
And many plates of picked beets.
Some peanut butter on the bread
II 7 oungstown Telegram.I
And as for picnic spreads know
or many little jaunty trips,
Where all they had was Just row
or boxes of potato chips.
birmingham Age-Herald.) i
never to a picnic went,
And this is true. hope TO die,
At which a summer painted gent
But sat down In soft custard pie. Il
--(Houston Post.)
There never was picnic yet
without some hard boiled eggs. -
But from one hen how do they get
So many pairs OF legs?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
Red Sox Win Again.

BOSTON May lo-The Boston Red
Sox halted their losing streak today
taking an easy TO game from the
st Louis Browns Mays held the
81 .ousians to fve hits and they
never had q. chance. Davenport who
started fer Jones, was ineffective
Ruth whose hitting has been a league
sensation, played left field and went
to bat four times without Il safe blow
Score ny innings: n. n r.
ST Louis ...loo 600 e60--l S q
Boston ........ coz OIL oox-4 Z O
Batteries; Davenport, Shocker and
Nunamaker: Mays and Schang I'm
pIres-~O'Loughhn and Moriarty
Southern League Scores
Memphis, 4 Mobile. az innings
Nashville. 5. Atlanta. 2
Chattanooga 1; Birmingham. g
Little Rock. 5; New Orleans, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11

" InnInR

Summary. Home runs Northern
f%l Three base hIt-Thompson
Two base hlt--Aylor Base on balls
orr knight. l., of scott. : struck
out by knight 5 by Scott. :
Passed balls~~Aytor, Hit by pitcher
Nesterman Double plays knight 70
Oliver Parrish va Crosby Scorer
Gray Tmpirs-H edgepeth Time Of
rAme two hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
Score by innings


gr.dge, Love and Hannah Jmpirss
%alliB and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11

Kansas City, 0: Minneapolis. 4.
Toledo. 0. Louisville, 2.
Milwaukee, o; st. Paul, s.
Columbus. Z; Indianapolis. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-11
Washington j. Loser

Washington, May i0.--Covaleskie
kept the Nationals eight hits scat
tered while the Indians fell on Shaw
early IN the game and won the opener
Of the series, TO 2 Harper and
Craft who followed shaw on the
mound. pitched Well for the Nationals.
Five Of Clevetands nine hits for extra
bases. four being triples. Darkness
stopped the game At the end OF the
eighth
score by innings Il II E
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

greater than that OF the previous
year.
The gold output of Nevada in
1917 was valued at about S6,852,-
900 a decrease of about 100000
This decrease was due in great
part to the reduced output OF the
Goldheld Consolidated Mining
Company, which has for yeais
been the main gold producer OF
the State. The production OF the
Tonopah district, the ores OF
which contain considerable gold.
was also less. The gold output
was valued at about 81 $4,000
against 81, 94l Al in 1910. The
main producers were the Tonopah
Belmont, Tonopah Mining Co..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26
Nevada MINE OUTPUT IN 1917.

The value of the gold, silver,
copper, lead and zinc mined inNe-
vada in 1917 was over SIS 900, 900
according to preliminary figures
compiled by Victor c. Heikes OF
the United States Geological Sur
vey. Department of Interior. This
total represents an increase OF ov-
er 100000 in spite of the fact,
that there was slight decrease
in recoverable zinc and a marked
decrease in both gold and silver.
There was fair increase in the
output OF both copper and lead.
The average prices OF silver, cop
per. and lead were unusually high
in 1917, and this fact had much
10 do with making the total value
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

This week saw OF women Jurors District Court
Lyon county may have seemed strange them first but by
this novelty gone and long they will realize what
field has thus been opened to them The
especially interesting the that
about suffrage which
history then said be woma sphere participate
political afford her the privilege would make her
love OF home children and work havoc with all
The thanks womankind due
the that afraid the and
prove nothing the argument and that
wise politically and anything faithful to
than Our jurors attentive and
dsnifed have doubt acquitted themselves we'll 1t
hoped will ir this and other responsibilities
OF citizenship
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV En- ~
in pursuance to an order OF the apoVe -
Aori1 A. D. 1916. in the above entitied MAJ
trr the undersigned. Receivers OF the keaaing
Mercantile & Transportation Company; "Hi
sell at public auction to the hlghest anu oes'
liJdcr for cash L 6. Gold Coin. subject to
so1 frn,ation By said Court, on Monday. the
Eighteenth day OF February, \. ID. l9IS' be,
t,yeen the hours 81 nine o'clock \: VI ana
1--WE O'Clock p NJ. Of said day, to'Wh az me
bour Of one o'clock P NJ. OF said day. al me
Company's store in the town OF Wellington
I von County. State Of Nevada, all OF the
;gbt title and interest OF the receyershlp
STATE of the Reading Mercantile Trans
portation Company or in and to all oil the
following described property to-wt;
REAL. PROPERTY
143 acres situated in the Southeast quarter
of section Three and the Southwest quarter
~ Section Two all in Township Eleven North
Range Twenty-four East, MD b. NJ. less
The Railroad right Of way, known as hudson
Towusite: together with the store. warehouse,
and all other buildings situated thereon, az
the town Of Hudson, Lyon Count. NeFdaa'
PERSONAL PROPERTY
On. Amplex automobile; two Mcn auto
,,,,cks. two work horses; telephone Inc IN
smith Valley. and connecting lines with its
lines stock and equipments all Office furniture
md fixtures. situated in the Wellington and
Hudson stores: all office stationery and sup
lilies situated in the Wellington and Hudson
torres. and all Of the goods, wares and
merchandise situated in Wellington and HUI
.or stores belonging 70 said Company
said stock Of goods and all articles above
named for sale can he seen at the Company
torres at Hudson and Wellington AZ any tune
from and after the date Of the posting OF this
notice
he entire stock Of merchandise and for all
fixtures. according TO Inventory IN file with
The undersigned. and all OF the real estate
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

During the past country has been given the spectacle
politics patriotism There doubt that the past few
efficiency degree unsurpassed
beginning Spanish War ought convince the
Notwithstanding that parties going after
fodder rather than giving their attention the needs
the This Republican paper and proud OF what
the Republican Party has done for the country but have
pay group persons that puts ambition party
above the immediate demands national and Re
pubcans this attitude the quicker
they eliminated and the fewer have OF them the better
II the OF the they will be telling
getting together and planning for the
dependent Walker River Our hopes for
running down the lake and
likely be for OF OF disappointment While
hope this not be possibility pleasant think
about and should that this
be delayed longer than is absolutely necessary
Somebody has suggested another department OF the
with its head member OF the Cabinet and has nominated Roosevelt
the position Imagine such situation Four Fluher OF San
Juan HILL the who will he rule and who wrecked
the Republican Party when he could boss given place
those who honestly and sincerely trying the country
step in the right direction taken last TUESDAY afternoon
when the meeting Of the business Yerngon held the
Mutual Theatre resolved itself association Tor the benefit
and upbuidng OF the community There good
compished by such association and should behind
and lend support Eveyim portant and city the
similar organizations which doing build
their respective communities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

amounted to over Sl1,000,0O0The
largest was that of the Nevada
Consolidated which paid over So
100000. Others were the Iono-
pah Mining Company, Jim Butler
Yellow Pine, Nevada Hills, To-
nopah Extension, Boss, WestEnd,
Hamburg, Nevada Wonder, IVA
da. Rescue Eula, and Prince Con
Solidated.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
TIE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON.
w. f. READING. \. G. READING G. N.
READING. J. l. WILSON ana I'm
CANTILE & TRANSPORTATION CON-
PAVY. a Corporation, and W +. READ
ING. d. L. READING W, {; 0s SGN
INWFS c. BERRYHILL, J !. WILSON
c. N. READING, A. G. READiNU' a,
ORFN COMPANY, a CORPORATION and
NEVADA DOUGLAS COMPANY, a Cor
poration, plaintiffs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-26

prADINC MERCANTILE &TRANSPORT-
NTTON COMPANY. a Corporation.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

shaped girdle is pointed at the end
where 1t buttons over large bone
button at the left of the front. Snap
fasteners above and below the button
hold the belt in a neat adjustment to
the figure. This girdle is the most
popular that has appeared this sea-
son. The skirt is correct in length
and width for a walking skirt, which
should be in the neighborhood of two
yards wide to insure freedom in walk
ing. and reach an inch below the shoe
tops for good style.
In cutting two-piece plain skirt
from wide material there is enough
cut away to account for the girdle
and pockets as ample and original as
those that are shown on the model pic
tured. Twice the depth Of the pocket
is needed for making it, one-half Of
this length cut into two straps that
fold upon the pocket and fasten down
with bone buttons like that on the gir-
die, but smaller. The straps and pock-
cts are lined with silk of the color
Of the crossbar in the material. In
this skirt deep tan ground is crossed
with bars of flag blue.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27
DAIRY HERD CAN
GIVE MORE milk
Make Improvement by Becoming
Member of Co. Operative Bull
Association. .
SUPERIOR slREs ESSENTIAL
Production Can Be Greatly Increased
In Single Generation and Greater
Economy Effeeted-Scrub
Worth More as Beef.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Every dairy herd should produce the
maximum OF milk at the minimum of
cost. This is a war peed-produce
more food at the least cost of feed.
To do this the scrub bull must go. The
cooperative bull association has sound
ed his death knell. No longer can he
retard dairy development and hinder
efficiency.
BY breeding to superior sires milk
production can be greatly increased in
single generation and greater econ
omy effected. It has been impossible
for the 100000 farmers who produce
the bulk Of this country's milk supply,
but who own an average Of less than
ten cows, to use bulls of high quality
because of the great expense. BY join
ing bull association any dairy farmer
may own a share in an excellent pure
bred bull at cost far below that ordi-
narily paid for a scrub. The initial cost
Is smaller and the maintenance cost
Is very much less.
Scrub Bull Worth More as Beef.
Dairy bulls are judged by their abil-
ity to increase the production Of their
daughters over the dams. Scrub bulls
can only decrease production-thus
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

Here is the last word In the tailored
blouse and separate skirt for utility
wear and it is very creditable last
word. It isn't likely that anything
better will be developed for the work
a-day Quitting of the average busy
woman of today, although we may
have equally good designs in both
blouses and skirts for the same sort
Of wear. Neatness Is the keynote in
this kind of outfitting and it is the
most potent charm of summer dress.
ing.
The blouse is strictly "shirtwaist"
model, made Of white wash-satin
which proves to be very practical and
desirable. 1t is one of the few de-
signs with high neck and buttons
straight up the front, and collar with
small white pearl buttons. The cuffs
button over with single button and
the waist will look well developed in
wash silk, percale and other substan-
tial weavcs In cotton.
The skirt is simply two lengths Of
54-inch wool material cut to fit about
the hips and without plaits. The wide.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

marked eagle quill that is posed
against 1t.
The hat at the right Is also Of crepe
georgette. 1t Is wide-brimmed
model; one of those "halo" brims that
are becoming a fixture in the millinery
styles Of midsummer. 1t Is beauti-
fully made with a balmasque finish
about the edge Of the brim. The trim
consists Of a collar. covered with mar
row plated ribbon. and small, conven-
tional flowers of braid with stems. A
hat very similar to this is covered
with georgette tucked In the fashion
able narrow cross tucks and finished
with crepe flowers applied fiat to the
crown. They are hand made of the
same crepe as the hat. These wide
brimmed, transparent or semitranspar-
ent hats, will make lovely headwear
for the June bridesmaid and the June
bride.
A hat Of fine black milan faced
with sand colored crepe finishes the
group. It Is trimmed with clusters Of
lacquered leaves. at each side Of the
front. In a bright shade of light blue.
Hats are not easy to make this sea.
son. They require the work Of a pro.
fessional milliner.
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

towering the efficiency of the herd.
Their harm Is not ended in one gen.
Grafton, but continues indefinitely.
With beef at exceptionally high prices,
sell the scrub bull, for his meat value
far outweighs his dairy worth. A
common practice for the farmer with
a few cows is to breed to the nearest
bull, regardless Of breed, breeding, or
conformation, and as a result dairy
herd Improvement is slow.
The cost Of bull service also falls
heavily on the commercial dairyman
with small herd, as bulls must be
changed every two or three years to
avoid inbreeding. AS rule, therefore,
he buys a bull calf from the nearest
farmer who keeps the breed in which
he Is interested. Too often cost is
the first consideration. Too seldom is
the bull purebred, and even then au-
thentic production records Of his an
cestors are not usually available. The
result is lack of Improvement. -
What Bull Association Is.
A cooperative bull association Is a
farmers organization whose purpose
Is the joint ownership, use, and ex-
change Of three or more high-class,
purebred bulls. The territory COW
cred by the association is divided into
three or more breeding blocks, and a
bull Is stationed in each block for the
service Of the so to 60 cows in the
block. Every two years the bulls are
lnterchanged. Thus, at small cost, a
bull for every 60 cows is provided for
six or more years. The cost Of bull
service is thus greatly reduced, the
best Of bulls are obtained, and the man
with limited means and only few
cows is enabled to improve his herd.
Bulls of outstanding. merit are pre-
served for their entire period of use
fulness. Associations Of this kind
teach cooperation, encourage careful
selection Of cows and calves, introduce
better methods of feeding and man
agement, intelAgently fight infectious
diseases Of cattle, and assist in the
marketing of dairy stock and dairy
productions. Assistance in organiza-
ton may be obtained by writing to the
Dairy Division, Bureau of Animal In
dustry, United States Department Of
Agriculture.
One fact cited by the dairy special
lists In support Of the cooperative bull
association IS that about three-fourths
of the 23,906,O00 dairy cows in the
United States ere owned In herds of
less than ten cows. The owners Of
these small herds In many cases can
not afford to maintain purebred bulls,
ana for such owners the bull assOcia-
ton offers the only practical remedy
for the poor quality of dairy cattle.
Through bull associations they can i'm
prove SNsir es'-le and decrease ex-
psasa
The Twin City star., 1918-04-27

There are not many things that af-
ford woman more real satisfaction
than to know that she is wearing be-
coming hat. and her chances Of acquir-
Ing such q valuable asset were never
better than they are now. The shapes
brought out this season are graceful
and varied. There are almost no freak
ish hats, and there Is wide range Of
styles and considerable variation in
size-in fact hat for all types Of
faces. 1t Is good idea to give plenty
Of time to the selection Of the right
shape and to remember that trimming
sometimes plays tricks upon the eye
altering the proportions Of the shape
apparently.
The first essential Of becomingness
in a hat shape lies in its proper at.
It is because the head size is too large
or too small that many pretty hat
falls short Of being success on the
head Of its owner. When the head
size IL wrong all the lines are wrong
the crown too large or too small and
the brim, therefore not In the right po-
sition. When this matter Of first Inn
portance is taken care Of the other
details of color, and trimmings and
style are not hard to manage.
Three hats shown here are IRE
proachable In style and quality of ma.
terial and workmanship. The hat at
the left Is good semidress model Of
sand-colored crepe georgette, having
its upper brim of satin-straw braid In
the same color. There is an odd drape
made o. the braid that extends across
the front and II makes fine back
ground Cor the short and beautifully