davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 5. St. Louis, 3; Boston, ?.
 Washington, 2; Chicago, 0. Cleveland, 13; New York, 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

than once to intervene between the floor and the fighters
 Ringside tickets are selling fast and nearly all the box seats have been sold. Tickets for the majority of the house are on sale at Eddie Doyles cigar stand. and some choice seats may also be obtained at Pinney and Roo- insons and at Mick s billiard hall. Ar ransements have been made by the War Veterans association to sell re- treatments among the audience. but smoking will be strictly prohibited. All the indications predict q great opening night for the rerival of boxing ill Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
TodaY's Games

Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
BROOKLYN 3-CHICAGO

Chicago, June 1S-Brooklyn hit Vaughn hard. Psor base running by the visitors kept the score down. Chi cago was unable to do much to Pfefrer. Score:
 By innings: R H F. Brooklyn 900 210 000-3 IA Chicago . 900 100 O00-1 s
 Batteries: Vaughn. and. O'Farrell: Pfeffer and ld Wheat, Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Oakland, 12; Portland, 4. Vernon, 10; Seattle, 3. Sacramento, 3; San Francisco, 2. Salt Lake, 3; Los Angeles, g..
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

COLLEGE BASEBALL At Cambridge-Yale, 10; Harvard. ?
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

Batted for Hannah in seventh. Batted for Russell in seventh. 'Batted for McGraw in ninth. Batted for Wick in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Score:
 R H E Portland ... ..........4 6 2 Oakland -... ......-.........12 13 3 Batteries: Sutherland, Zweifel and Baker, Koehleri Holling and Mitze. LOS ANGELES, June 1S.-Score:
 R H E. Seattle ................. vernon ..... ........-.......10 II l Batteries: Schorr and Lapan; Daw- son and Devormer.
 SACRAMENTO. June 1s.-Score:
 R H L San Francisco ........2 4 1 Sacramento ..... ............3 s 0 Batteries: Smith and Baldwin: Piercy and Fisher.
 SALT LAKE CITY, June 1S.-Score:
 R H E LCs Angeles .........2 z 1 Salt Lake City -.3 ' l Batteries: Pertica and Bassler; Gould and Byler
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

stolen bases, Johnston, Speaker, Wambsganss, ONeill; sacrifice hits. Chapman, Johnston, Smith; sacrifice flies, Lunte, Johnston, Pipp; double plays Pratt to Peckinpaugh to Pipp, Wick to Pratt to Peckinpaugh, Lunte to Wambsganss to Johnston; bases on balls, off Thormahlen 8, off Rusesll 4. off Nelson l; innings pitched, by Thor mahlen 1 Is, by Russell 2-S, by Nell son 1, by McGraw 1; hit by pitcher, by Russell 1; struck out, by Bagby s, by Russell 2; Passed balls, Hannah, RueI.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
Today's Game.

oOdy 9dfneS Seattle at Vernon. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Salvation Army
Plans New DIRK

cause the organization is exceedingly
particular about getting the right Kind
of men and women to guide its des-
TIMES. and. although many are called
few are chosen, and Il person before
becoming an officer is put through a
rather severe acid test. Some cam
didates are quickly disilluSioned at
the outset by the smallness of the pay,
for leutenants and captains receive
but 50 and So week. and must pay
for their board and lodging out of
this sum. and they also pledge them
selves TO remain with the army for
life. They must devote all their ener-
gies to the organization, end are not
permitted to labor outside of their
work for remuneration.
To become an officer in the Organi-
eaton candidate must possess a
certain degree of natural intelligence,
must love the Lord and his neighbor
and must possess the indefnable some
thing known as the Salvation Grmy
spirit.
Must Prove Worth.
Before being admitted to the train
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
BRIEFS

In Japan individuals own only the
surface of the ground and its productS'
all mineral deposits being government
property.
one of the largest and most cumber-
some forms of money is found In cen
trail Africa, where the natives use
cruciform ingot of copper ore more
than 10 inches long.
Earth pigments and ochers nave
been discovered near tire Cape OF Good
Hone and South Africa's first paint
factory has been opened.
A European bOtanist who has stud
,ed 200 species of flowers asserts that
white or cream-colored ones have the
most agreeable Odors.
An inventor has designed srnal'
nortable circular saw, driven by an
electric motor. that can be used Tor
the same work as hand tool.
The blade Of new food chopper IS
coiled spring on which are TWO
handles that permit its shape 10 Dc
changed to fit the work to be done.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
AirpIane Factories Are Not Good
NeighborS.
France Warns U. S.: Don't Build
Plants Near Human
Habitation.

Paris.-With the certainty that ayia-
ton Is quickly to become one of the
big industries throughout the entire
world. Paris has little warning for
all of her sister cities of America and
every other country.
The warning is this: Enact imme-
diately. either state, municipal or ma
tional. legislation prohibiting the cree
ton of airplane factories anywhere
within hearing distance of where hui
man beings have to live and sleep.
otherwise, said human beings won't
be able to sleep and will be driven In
no time at all either into their graves
or some PARKWAY sanitarium.
Everyone knows how much rumpus
an airplane makes when it is flying
thousands of feet overhead. Well
every Mrplane motor before 1t Il
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Noise Stops Sleep

mounted has to he tested, and TO be
tested il is attached TO huge bench
or platform and run continuously ut
TOP speed. with hundreds of horse
power back of it, for ut least twenty
four hours and sometimes forty-elGht.
During that period of time nobody
living within hearable distance can
possibly sleep.
At Suresnes, where motors are test
ed for forty-eight hours, it has been
necessary to close An adjacent school.
At Puteaux the inhabitants declare
they have not slept for months.
At COurbevoie the city council has
resigned as means of protest.
At Clichy the city has bought large
tract of land for the erection of Il mu-
nicipal hospital. Airplane factories
during the war installed themselves in
the vicinity and the medical authOri-
ties now refuse to let the city build its
hospital in such a death-inSuring To-
cality.
The department of the Seine has
been forced in the interest of public
health to take measures to stop the
airplane factories and get them moved
! into more isolated localities.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
S0UTHWEST'S HARVEST ENDS
"Sanest" in History Is Boast-Army
of 125,000 Men Employed
Business Men Help.

Kansas City. Mo.-The southwest's
harvest, characterized as the "sanest"
in history, is over. Higher wages
were paid them ever before, and there
was practically no radical agitation.
An army numbering at times $4,000
men, advanced with the harvest from
southern Oklahoma through Kansas
and into Nebraska, earning an aver
age of GO cents an hour.
Federal officials say about 100 a.
legged agitators were arrested on va
grancy charges, but so far there has
Lot been a single complaint of sa-
botage.
College students and returned SCI
diers predominated among the har-
vesters. The response was so large
that 1t was unnecessary for side-line
harvesters-boy scouts and high school
students-to go into the fields. al
though many business men i'm small
Kansas towns Joined twilight" har-
vest gangs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Back With Fame

simply, "and | came back Just to thank
you for having given me the chance"
Then he told his story:
after you permitted me to so /
Joined the Canadian forces as pri-
vate. | went to France and into ac-
ton. 1t was real action. too. My
regiment fought in some of the biggest
engagements. wanted TO make good
and to show you could. and that car
ried me through some tight places. !
rose in the ranks. surprising myself at
the way forged ahead. even won
distinction for. bravery under fire."
"You have earned more praise than
this court can bestow on you" said
Griffin. Besides doing our country
an honor you are one of the many men
that have convinced me that the pro-
bation law is successful"
Then Griffin directed that the two
remaining charges against Ford be
erased from the calendar.
Ford was arrested three years ago
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
WOMaN'S WILL IS UNIQUE
Bars Husbands, Wives and Widows
From Interest or Benefit
in Property.

Middletown, n. Y.-There are some
unusual provisions in the will of Mrs.
Helen S. Cutting. wife of Robert Full
ton Cutting of Tuxedo Park, which
has been admitted to probate at
Goshen.
The will disposes of an estate esti-
mated at 100000 in personal and
100000 in real estate. While the
sons of the deceased are to have their
shares in the estate paid to them at
a certain time. the daughters are only
given the income from their shares
during their lives. The closing para.
graph of the will reads:
ut is my will and I direct shat no
interest or be Il whatsoever shall
pass hereinunder 10 any husband,
wife or widow OF any child of mine"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Training School tc Develop More
Officers for Tasks of
Reconstruction.
TO HAVE yARaEl BUILDING
ColIeae G:w/Men and Women Severe
Tests foJ Social Welfare Work
STUDENTS Trained With
Care and Patience.

New York THE Salvation army,
nowthat the war is over, is planning
and preparing for its work of recon-
structiOn. The active part that the
army took in the war called many OF
its officers and men to France, many
are still there and may be for some
time, and since the army and its work
has been growing and expanding there
is. at present real need for more
officers. A few days ago the army
graduated class of fifty-four officers,
thirty-three of whom were women.
When the next class is sent out II
will be twice this number.
This institution trains its students
with infinite care and patience. IL
has its training college at 1913 West
Twenty-second street, which Is In
charge of Colonel Charles Miles, who
has been q member of the army fol
thirtyZeight years. In the near future
the, Army will either purchase or erec'
Mrger and more cornmodious college
building at an expense, If necessary
of between 100000 and $5O0OOO.
Many College Graduates.
Many officers today In the Salvation
army are college or university grad
yates. and others were just graduated
from the worlds school of hare
knocks. They are all, however, me'
and women of more than average in
telligence, and some have made reall
great sacrifices for the privilege o
wearing the simple blue uniform o
the organization. OF the class jus
graduated one young man won honor
and degree at Cornell university
and seventeen of them were in tn
country's service during the war. on
of whom won the croix de guerr'
Since the war many soldiers and sal
ors have expressed desire to join tn
organization.
1t is not an easy matter to becom
an officer in the Salvation army b'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

ing college n candidate Is first as
signed to IN army corps for perioo
of six months. He is there given an
oppOrtuaity 10 prove that lie Is hll"e
of the right sort of stuff by showing
his willingness to do cheerfully any
kind of task assigned him. lie Is
Immediately sent out on the Siree'S
with the corps and often to Il t"u@h
neighhorhnod in the city where ne
may encounter q decidedly unfr.endiy
element. Almost at the start he must
make his prayer or plea to the hlGHt
crowd on the street corner. II III 'l'e
end of his period he has shown 'I'e
proper spirit he is then sent 10 'he
army training college. The COURSE
here is nine months. He pursueN Il
course of Bible study, learns the Gus
toms and laws of the organization anu
attends lectures. If he does NOT pos
sess the sticking qualities delnahdeu
of Salvation army officers. or SHOWS
that he is not fitted for the work, ne
is frankly told so, and is advised "
return to his home town Where lie
NAV nevertheless work for the organ
izatlon. and take up for his life WORK
some other line of endeavor for WHICH
he is better fitted
AT the outbreak of the war the Sal
walton army pledged itself to serve
and stand by the nation. Almost ever!
member was engaged in some KIND OF
war work, and large percentage OIL
the organization was in France.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
RAILWAY HREMEN
To ASK INCREASE
ONE Kindred AND SEVENTEEN
THOUSAND MEN DEMAND
WAGE INCREASES.
ASK FCRAUTC MATIC ST0KERS
WAGE Increase Would Be Effective
in U. S. and Canada-Want
Time and One-HaIf For
Overtime.

Cleveland. GA 35 to 60 per cent
increase in wages is demanded for
$4,000 firemen and hostlers on rail-
roads in the United States and Cana
da in a wage scale adopted before ad-
jourHment by 300 general chairmen
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
Another demand to be presented TO
the director general of railroads l5
that all coal burning locomotives in
road service weighing 100000 pounds
and over shall be equipped with me-
chanical stokers and that two i,fe-
men shall be employed on all sucn
locomotives until they are so equip
ped.
About half Of the 10000 engines in
the United States will come undeT
this proposal, only about 1000 %;
which are equipped with mechanical
stokers at present.
In accepting the report OF the wage
| Committee, some notifications were
made. but the report was adopted IN
| the main part.
The more important sections of the
report follows:
Rate OF pay for fremen and helpers
in passenger service, $3.50 per day or
100 miles or less except when Mai
lett engines are used, when $40 shall
be paid.
Overtime in passenger service Will
he computed on the present basis al
a speed of 20 miles an hour.
In freight service on engines weigh
ing less than 100000 pounds fremen
shall be paid $3.50 and on engines
weighing over 100000 pounds, $3.50
per day of 100 miles or less, overtime
TO be computed on present basis at
speed of Il IL miles per hour.
Firemen and helpers employed 1T
local or way freight service, mixed
trains, mine runs and other service
shall be paid a minimum of % cent
per 100 miles or less in addition T.
the through freight rates.
Firemen employed on helper, push
or transfer work, wreck construction
snoWplow, circus, milk ana all othel
trains in unclassified service shall b.
paid the through freight rates, &C
cording 10 class Of engines used.
Firemen employed on Mallett en-
gines in all service except yard ser
vice shall be paid $3.50 per day 70
100 miles or less
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
The Perfect Reporter.

There are various ways to tell a
story about man who was fined S25
for attempting to stab colored man
In fight. This clipping from a pa
per published within 10 miles OF New
York shows that newspaper writing
has not lost all the SAVIOR and style OF
other days.
philip Breba fOrked over % bones
at the behest of Police Justice BLANC.
enhorn last Monday night for threaten
ing in a row to perfOrate the person
If a sable-hued denizen Of this city
'aid."-New York Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Chance in Japan's Trade.

Japan's exports for the first three
months of 1919 were valued at $751;
81 900 and her imports at S239.599,-
600. showing an adverse balance of
So. 227 900. The adverse trend that
has been maintained since the begin
ming of this year is taken as an indi'
cation that Japan's business is losing
the war impetus and is going to run in
It's normal groove. states Japan Adver-
tiSer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

A recently invented te1i's
dergarmcnts stretches lenslns ..,l
not across the weave OF lns -
A clergyman is the lnys, \.
LIGHT bar to he held against y y
lips by clamps fastened ID US
to prevent snoring \
4 Freuchman claims to %"
ed an electric curling deV', co. = |.
ems hair so effective the A'h
its shape for months. -,
More than $4,000 tons ,, q J I
were produced in the ~, 49,, n,
LAST wear. exceeding the oes =
year by about So per . cent ~.
heating room or cooking .. %
scale is made Of a eo"P
soapstone and asbestos ,,,,ss
An Englishman 10, ,,,., y
steam-operated tree-iel '.ass 81
that is said to do more ' W" s,p
on s,t time than 80 men win !, ID (.
en- '', maw '| measuring cup fa
heavy liquids is suppOr, so,,on y
has an opening in the !. "a SIsessb
which its contents can De O
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Jersey Man Has Red,
White, Blue Goldfish

Jersey City, y. J.-Introducing
Miss Liberty" a new red, white
and blue goldfish, Frank He'd
den. a member of the Hudson
County Aquarium society. cross
ed a Chinese MOOr-black gold
fish with a fish that had a red
scaled Japanese and a brown
transparent-scaled Japanese for
parents. The result is a fish
with a red body, white fins and
sides, and a blue streak on its
back.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Youth Out on Probation Redeems
Himself.
San Francisco Boy Makes Good
Serving in War as Army
Captain.

San Francisco.-Three years ago
Thomas j. Ford. youth of 10 years,
walked out of Superior Judge Frank
lin Griffin's courtroom. grateful for
chance and vowing he would make
good.
: Three charges of grand larceny were
against his name. Judge Griffin placed
the lad on probation on one charge
and carried the other two on the re-
serve calendar.
Recently Captain Thomas J. Ford OF
the Canadian army walked into Judge
Griffin's courtroom.
'Tve made good" he told Griffin
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
The Mar Idea.

Farmer Smith was painting his barn
battleship gray, and every so far he
would mark off Il fake window and
smear black stripes down it.
Are you crazy. .IimT asked a neigh
Dor. what you doing that fer?
"CamInyfage." was the prompt an
swer. "at distance Of fifty foot.
tramps will think it's tn county Jail.
Believe me, I'm larnin' something new
from tn war every day."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Farmer Kills soo-pound Bear.

RhlneIander, Wis.-Fred Middleton.
4 settler near McCord. killed black
bear that tipped the scales at close to
the 3OOLpound mark. The animal had
carried OF two of Mr.. Middleton's rigs,
and he shot It few nights ago as 1t
was approaching the hog house to ap-
propriate another porker.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Enter Stomach Pump.
"Dry Tine Necessity"

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Among 9TH
or things that will likely prove
popular now don't forget the
stomach pump.
John Carlisle. as many more
will be doing soon. attempted to
devise a little cocktail of his
own. Hard cider and Jamaica
ginger were the ingredients, and
IL a policeman had not heard
Johns cries for help his last
cocktail would have been made.
A stomach pump saved him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Ind: IAN in Hiding Thirteen Years

Prince Rupert, B. C.-After eluding
capture for Is years. Simon Gun-a-
Moot, an Indian fugitive known in
every part of British Columbia. has
been delivered to the authorities and
will stand trial on a charge of muir.
der Of Alexander Mcintosh and Max
lie Clair In June, 1906.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
ROYAL Jewels To ". s.

New York. - Scores of almost
priceless Jewels which have been
worn in the courts of Europe fur
generations are streaming daily into
this city anG the staff or the collector
Of the port of New York has been
enlarged to meet increased activities
of Jewel smugglers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
President Vetoes Repeal Measure.

Washington. President Wilson
vetoed the bill repeating The daylight
saving law. The president said he re-
turned the bill without his approval
with "tEe utmost reluctance" be-
cause he realized "the very consider
able. and in some respects very 90
rious inconvenie nee 20 which the DAY
light savings law subjects the farm
ers of the country"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Would Restrict immigration.

Washington. - Changes in the ma
TONS immigration policy, especially
as it affects Japan, China and the
Far East, were proposed in a bill in
troduced by Senator Dillingham;, Re-
publican of Vermont, and referred to
the immigration Committee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

Mrs. J. NJ. Franklyn, twenty-eighl
years old, graduate of the Bellevue
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
who won prize of $1,000 by walking
across the continent from Seattle.
Wash, to New York. She was not per
mitted to accept ride unless asked
twice. The trip cost her only S2S.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Texas After Profiteers.

Houston, Tex. - Federal district
attorneys throughout Texas were
called upon by E. A. Peden, state
food administrator. to begin imms-
diately Grand Jury Investigations o.
violations of food laws, CONTROLLING.
boarding ard price fixing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
No CHEAP Bread in Prospect.

Chicagc.-Edward Holmes, secre-
tary of the National Retail Bakers
Association, declared that the price
of wheat will have to drop 65 cents
bushel before the price of bread caa
be lowered.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Government To Aid Ohio.

Washington. - Every effort will De
made to assist Governor Cox of Ohio
in his campaign to put on the mar
ket foodstuffs now held in storage IL
that state.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Chinese Declare War Ended.

Peking.-Parliame has passed
resolution authorizing the president
10 issue a mandate declaring that
state of war does not exist between
China and Germany.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
To Trv Germans Soon,

Paris. = German soldiers accused
of crimes in formerly occupied re-
gions are beginning to arrive at
Lille, according to dispatches from
that city To La Lbertie.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
ENGLAND NAV Get Part of indemnify.

England WY OCT Pert OF InutmnT-v.
Rome.-The newspapers announce
through a recent financial agreemcn;
between Italy and Great Britain, Italy
may cede to the British government
part of :he indemnity due her from
Germany
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Saws Work and Save.

Washington. - TO work and to
save" is the remedy for the increas-
ing cost of living pointed out by the
federal reserve board.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

mobiles that did not belong to him to
take women friends joyrid.ng.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-17
Theater Bills

Impfrs. ,h.n'cr 10 N n m :.
~ ib =. m Anita stewart In MIND
the Paint Giri" eon'dy
Nal IIc 'n'r'"r. 80 y. m, 10 lO'N
m -Tlnrn Kimhiu young IN Tn"
nar.puettcs" Marie Walcaup In
Tempest Coiy Turns the TABLES
comedy
Nv Folly 'hontrr. 10 a m. :"
20 % M Harry hor'y IN I'm
Honofn web" comedy
Drcntnland th"''r. . m. 70 u
= ~ Marie Osbomc in Daddy
Number Tpo'' Tom Nix In The
Stage CgH,h Gunrl.' comedy; H"-
rial
atrbri ,h.1te- ~ II. m 20 y. ?,
I 9. rrd lI g. m SOrma lh'.
madFo ~ Tn" way Of a Woman, W.
comedy
IlbyiT th'nt,r. i3o. elb Rn1
: 800 = m Vaudeville, pictures.
Iyrie 'hcatcr. ! 20 10 1915 p m
Vaudeville: pirtur"s
Palace iteB'or. matinee and night
Jimmy Inylo iu musical oYmrdy
6y'rrn'a'r h'at"r. sl5 =. m -
Leave II ~ Jane"