davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02


took the second game of tde world
cries with the Chicago White son
today by score Of { To
Today's game play by play
FIRST INNING
Chicaqo--J. Collins out, pitcher to
first Eddie Collins walks. Weaver
line flies to short, kopfs throw to
first doubles Eddie Collins. No runs;
no hits; no errors.
Circinnati-Rath sent high fly to
short center field; out. Oaubert out.
short to first. Groh flies to right field.
No runs; no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Chicaqo--Jackson doubles to cente".
Roush missing the catch by few
inches. FeIsch sacrifices jackson TO
third. Gandi was thrown out. short
to first. Rsbera flies to Nealc. No
runs; no hits: no errors
Cincinnati-Roush walks. Duncan
lines to Eddie Collins, who doubles
Roush at first kopf flies to Felsch.
No runs. no hits; no errros.
THIRD INNING,
Chicauo-Sc Schalk line flies to left
center out. Williams singles to left.
Shane Collins flies to left field. Ed
die Collins retired by first sacker un-
assisted No runs; no runs: no err
rots.
FOURTH INNING.
Chca1o---Wcavcr singled to center.
Jackson singled 70 left. Fclsch sac
rifces Weaver to third and Jackson
to second Gandll drove to first and
Daubert caught Weaver at the plate
on a quick throw home. Jackson
went to third and GandI to first on
the play. Gandll stole second Ris-
BERG flied to first No runs; two hits:
no errors.
Cinoinnati--Rath walked. Daubert
tried to sacrifice and made it, Groh
walked Roush singled to center,
scoring Rath Groh on third, Roush
out stealing. Schalk to Risberg. Dun
can walks. kopf trlpled to center,
scoring Groh and Duncan. NeaIe was
thrown out at first by Collins. Three
runs two hits: no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Chicago--SchaIk flied to Roush.
Roush came over into left field to
get IT, Williams out short to first.
J. Collins out short to first. No runs;
no hits; no errors.
Observation-Disclosures singles to left.
Saiec flies to center. Rath reache d
first on a grounder that Risberq fail
ed to get, Rariden going to second.
Daubert flies to Eddie Collins. Groh
line flied to center. No runs; no hits:
no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Chcaqo-E, Collins line flied to
short. Weaver doubled to left. Jack
son famed. Felsch up. Sallee bak-
ed and Weaver was ordered to third
by mpire Evans. Fel'ch flied to
Rousch, who made circus catch and
prevented score, No runs: no hits;
no errors.
Cjrcinnati--Roush walked. Duncan
sacrificed kopf touled out to third
NeaIe singled to left, scoring Rousch
Rsriden up. Neae was caught steal
ina, Schalk to RiSberg. One run; one
nit: no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Chic auo--Gand out, Daubert te
saIIee. Risbere singled to left
SchaIk doubled to right, scoring Ris
berg, and when Neale threw vile
sehalk also scored. Williams famed
J. Collins flied to Roush. Two runs
two hits; one errors.
Cinc cinnati--Rarder foued t
schalk. Sallee flied to }. Collins
Rath lined to Weaver. No runs; M
hits; no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Chicaqc--Eddie Collins flew 1
Roush, Weaver out, short to frs
jackson singled to paubert, who thre,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

Cincinnati, Oct. , OutmckiIg The
SoX overYNhele, but with stellar Vail
marking the tight places. Cincinnati
took the second game of tde world
cries with the Chicago White SoN
today by score of To >
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
EXTRA!
ARREST OMAHA NEGRO.

Omaha Oct 2,--One Negro suspect
was arrested by federal troops patrol
ing the black belt last night following
an assault on Mrs, n. G, Weisnet,
white. yesterday afternoon. The
crime, one OF the most revolving in
series Of SO similar crimes since
June, occurred within few blocks
Of army headquarters where ma
chine gun s posted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Score by Innings.
Sox -OOOOOO2OO.2
Reds-O O3O1 1OOO*-4

Hits-Clncinnatt 4; Chicago, TO-
Errors-Cinclnnati, 2, Chicago, !.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

IN| TW0 Ne-n-IIT0T TTn0"T
Washington. oct > Taking It's ilrSt
ACTON on committee changes on th1
peace treaty, the senate rejected an
amendment by Senator ran TO clint.
nate the United state, from member.
ship or the committee TO determine
tn boundary between Germany and
Belgium
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

Bsteres--Chicayo Williams and
Schaik; Cincinnati, SaIee and Rarl-
den,
Presiding umpire-Evans.
Estimated attendance-32, 900.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade
journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
w E ArkE n

Generally fair tonight.
Friday partly cloudy;
cooler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
AT THE ::
THEATERS
NO ONE STAR.


Jane Novak Is admittedly one OF
the most beautiful women in the
realm of the film. She doesn't have
to be starred to attract attention, or
base-drummed or press-agented. No.
body is starred in 1.-THE Eyes Of the
World''-although the cast OF. the
great multiple-reel production Of
Harold Bell Wright's story was care
fully selected for type and ability.
but that will not prevent Miss Mo-
wax. shining as real beauty when
@Gluh's "The Eyes of the World" has
it's first local presentation at the
Elko theatre tonight and tomorrow,
matinee and evening", The makers
of 1.-The Eyes of the World" hunted
a long time before they found just
the right young woman for the part
of Sibyl Andres. When Miss Novak
was picked it was not because Of her
beauty, but because she answered
infinitely to the description Of Sibyl
by the author Mr.. Wright, who as
sisted in the filming of his book, said
this young woman was precisely the
kind of girl he imagined when he
wrote the tale ofseCalifornia love and
adventure which has reached a sale
Of over 100000 copies. A
musical program at each evening
performance, by large orchestra,
will add greatly to the presentation
of this wonderful picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
CONSTANCE A WIDOW.

Romance and Arabella," another
distinctly Constance Talmadge pic
ture, will be seen at the Rex theatre
tomorrow, when she is presented by
Lewis J. Selznick in her>1atest Select
picture as Arabella Cadenhouse, a
charming young widow. Arabella is
very young widow and is already
considering the possibilities of a
second marriage. She is beloved by
Bill, a boy she has know all her
life, but she wants romance, thrills
and mystery in her next alliance and
laughs at Aunt Effie's suggestion
that Bill would make ideal hus-
band. Henry Atteridge, Western
er, crude and unconventional ap-
pears and Bill sees there is danger
of Arabella being swept off her feet
by his advances. He plans count
erirritant in the person Of Estabrook,
a faddist cubist and exponent of the
free love and soul-mate ideas Of the
ultra modernist school. 2. He is, in
fact. a faker of the first class. The
fifth episode of 1.-THE Lightning
Raider" will also be shown at the
Rex tomorrow. 49,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
A GRIFFITH PLAY.

"A Ro@ance Of Happy Valley" a
delightful photop1ay of rural Ken
lucky life, produced by David ".
Griffith, one of the, foremost pro
ducers of the country, will be at the
Elko Monday and Tuesday. Popular
music-the kind mother and father
liked when young-played by cap
able orchestra, is treat offered for
each evening. Monday and Tuesday
at the ElkO,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
AT THE REX TODAY.

"The Girl in the Checkered Coat
with Dorothy Phillips in the leading
role, is the attraction at the Rex
theatre today. This is gripping
story of intrigue and vengeance, and.
Miss Phillips is featured in her
graphic impersonation of two re-
markable roles. wolves of the
Range" stirring western drama.
with Helen Gibson, will be shown
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
THE REST.

AS Fuckers, the torment and de-
light o. al who know her Mabel
Normand comes to the Grand thea
ire, Saturday and Sunday in her new
GoldwyN picture, appropriately
named The Pest" She is by turns
rollicking and wistful and displays
q degrc OF pathetic appeal which
promises 20 surprise her admirers.
All sorts, of adventures befall, her,
but the funniest and most dramatic
of all happens when she Is invited to
a party given by the daughter of the
country judge Vainly she hunts
for something with which to cover
up her rags, and finally goes to the
party wearing the same old sweater
and threadbare overalls, with the
addition Of a cameo ring found
among a lot of odds and ends. John
Bowers also appears in the cast
"Potums of Swats," a Billy Parsons
comedy will complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
THE VIRGIN1AN"-GRAND.

When Owen Wister wrote his now
celebrated novel, "The Virginian" a
few years ago, he did not anticipate
The SUGGEST for it. which the story
subsequently achieved. 1t was no
wonder therefore that 1t should find!
its way into the pictures which sub
sequently was the case when Para
mount. picturized it with Dustin
Farnum as the star. This picture
will be shown at the Grand theatre
in revised form. The Virginian, so
called for his n; tive state, goes West
and becomes a cowboy. His happy
disposition and amiability earn for
him a host of friends. He comes in
contact with steve, an, old friend,
and the two are instrumental In per-
petrating many practical jokes upon
the other members of the camp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
SHOULD BE HELD BY THE PEOPLE.

heard asked Why not let the banks it," secre
Carter explained why they should not and this
'The debt Of America should be held by the American
and mot e the By
condition to meet the Of trade but BECAUSE only
n the sd aao f d Of the
THE American business man looks to the banks Tor the
essary credit enable him to conduct his business to re-
hat would attitude of his bank towards request for
edit if were compelled to absorb huge amount OF govern
So this Victory loan is not only loan for war but
the banks and business in fine shape carry This
I ', last cloud to be cleared away. nm
" the war over This ali tie why the real
sS his financial Bit war patriotism easier than
ot There will be cutters And something will have to
left to this not The b tho
to be killed wounded but to get them back to their
One last objection to this loan that You
1T get blood out Of egg There are the naaa
led their ranks this important and please God final
We against the horrors of and the possibility Of the RUE
yo she Pick DON'T the
. rd-boiled egg. =
not the only the mild weather. Another effect was
Weather and all Of them are about to resume
toned activities of which will be the production of
"
what called hard winter The effective time to attack
m is this next month One killed millions less
wv months But than killing must, at rate
ud They should be deprived of their breeding
ces removing Accommodations of filth either destroy
treating that it does not provide sustenance qr
the earlier stages of their development The relation
lies disease quite different from that of insects of the
that bite They carriers not harborers of and
is that they scatter not one malady as does
instance, the anopheles mosquito but several.
Boshevsn little attraction the Americans
foreign birth who members of the During the
they found real comprehension of the true American
which many them had missed before much through
shortcomings through their Now they know
at America is and they willing to fight for it. The
who in military service tasted the thrill Of victory
erfu foe, victory gained by cooperation and willing
dience law, will easily be msed by the advocates of
and terrorism. They have how armies to
when they dsorganzed and their morale broken
they gaining realization that nations the same
The spirit of the who fought in this war is one Of
guarantees that America will not the
atons from their moorings and thrust into stage
life which their past history has poorly prepared
Bemidi should have baseball team this year. Why not
discussion of the proposition the matters to
consideration at the next meeting of the Commercial club?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18

Bemidji should have baseball team this year. Why not
discussion of the proposition among the matters to
consideration at the next meeting of the Commercial club?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

DROBABLY the longest mileage attained to
L date by rubber tire has been delivered by
the Goodyear Solid Tire described in the state
ment quoted above.
Yet observe that other Goodyear Solid Tires in
the same service are challenging this score
having recently passed the 99,000-mile mark
And then add the fact that a group Of +3
Goodyear Solid Tires thus far have travelled
from $4,000 to 10000 miles each for The Fifth
Avenue Coach Company - demonstrating
uniform ability to roll up uncommon mileage
hgures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Goodyear Solid, Cushion & Pneumatic Truck Tire
Service Stations

n. Y. City ~ " ~ N'
'" L. & j. 7. Callister, Hollis $780, Queens L. T.
Couch Haas Co, Prospect 800, Bedford Ave and
f. Parkway, Brooklyn ~
Day Night Service Truck 1880 1852 West 18th
St. $500 ~
Eriksen Wagon Works. Greenpt. 2442 II Frost st.,
Brooklyn. N. Y. '
Ideal Truck Tire Serv Co., Spring $685. 80 kenmarc
St., n. Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

When the aforementioned tire had covered the
100, 123 miles, its tread rubber was still | $40
inches thick despite three years, lacking "A
days, of continuous duty.
Running on the Fifth Avenue buses, all 46
Goodyear Solid Tires have had to endure the
strains imposed by an approximate average OF
ing of gears and a change of speed about 5000
times per day.
While standing up under these conditions, the
tenacious 46 have afforded striking evidence Of
the well-known ability of Goodyear Solid Tires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Nelson Truck & Wheel Shop Bedford 9717, 49, Lafay-
Ave, Brooklyn
NY Wheel Co., Columbus 20O $50 w. 50h St. NY City
II Ray Paige Co., Cramercy 5000, 1860 Ave. A. NY. City
w. c. Pumer, Fordham 31O3, 1865 Webster Ave,
N. Y. City
& TAFT Astoria 22S6, Long Island-City, NY
Washington Hgts. Auto Tire Wks., Audubon 6017,
1919 St. Nicholas Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

to resist cutting, chipping and separation from
the base.
The entire record points to the rock-bottom
economy of using Goodyear Truck Tires plus
the methods Of tire care employed at the
Goodyear Truck Tire Service Stations in Greater
New York-for these methods were long since
adopted by The Fifth Avenue Coach Company
Certainly, if truck owner, you are not satisfied
merely to read about such tire-mie economy
when you can obtain it yourself by telephoning
the nearest Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station
listed below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Bronx Tire Works, Merose 5O75. 400 Morris Ave,
~. Y. City
Harrolds Motor Car Co. Astoria 27oo, Long Island
City. NJ
J. D. Killian Auto Co.. Tompkns 656 Tompknsvle, ST.
Pneumatic Truck !
Auto Supply Co., Circle 1860 1889 Broadway, NY. City
Geo. Leveene Co., Columbus 1913, 125 w. 6Sth ST.
N. Y. City
Harry Veghte Circle 2O77, 55 w. 51st ST., n. Y City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Solid Truck Tire Service Stations

Kruger Bros, South $500 436 Third Ave- Brooklyn NY
Queens County Tire Rep Co, Flushing 6O2 Flushing
The Roberts Tire Co., Mad. So 1885, BAD E. 18th St,
n, Y. City
Alex j. White Yonkers 4212, Yonkers, NY.
ire Service Stations
Fred vogler Barclay 6217 1853 Chambers St. NY.
City
Weaver Ebing Auto Co. Schuyler 9641, 1890 Broad
way, n. y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Ov records that Goodyear Solid Tire Bus No. 2O5 deli
have heard another mark s 1t
Two Goodyear Solid Tires
49, 600 e0rge A. Green Chief tn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-09
GEORGE n. MALLON,
Captain, 132nd Infantry.

Capt. Mallon was decorated for in
trepidity beyond the call of duty in
the Boise de FORCES, France, Septem-
Der 20, 1918. Becoming separated
from the balance of his company be-
cause of fog, Capt. Mallon, with nine
soldiers, pushed forward and attacked
nine hostile machine guns, capturing
all of them without the loss of man.
Continuing on through the woods, he
led his men in attacking a battery of
$50 nm. howitzers which were in ac-
ton, rushing the position and captur-
ing the battery and it's crew. In this
encounter Capt. Mallon personally at
tackled one of the enemy with his fists.
Later when the party came upon two
more machine guns, this officer sent
men to the TANKS, while he rushed
forward directly in the face of the
fire and silenced the guns, being the
first one of the party to reach the
nest. The exceptional gallantry and
determination displayed by Capt. NAL
lon resulted in the capture of 100 pris-
oners, eleven machine guns, four $50
nm. howitzers and one anti-aircraft
gun. Capt. Mallon's home address is
1891 Hallock street, Kansas City, no.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-09
MARCELLUS n. CHILES,
CAPTAIN, 356th Infantry.

Capt. Chiles was decorated for con-
spicuous bravery in action, which re-
suited in his death near LIE Champy
Bas, France, November 8, 1918. When
his battalion, of which he had just
taken command, was halted by ma
chine gun fire from the front and left
flank, Capt Chiles picked up the rifle
of dead soldier and, calling on his
men to follow, led the advance across
a stream waist deep, in the face of
the machine gun fire. Upon reach
ing the opposite bank, this gallant Off
Ger was seriously wounded in the alb
domen by sniper, but before permit
ting himself to be evacuated he made
complete arrangements for turning
over his command to the next senior
officer, and under the inspiration of
his fearless leadership his battalion
reached it's objective. Capt. Chiles
died shortly after reaching the hos
pital. His home was at 2815 West
Thirty-seventh street, Denver, Colo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-09
ALAN LOUIS EeeERs,

Sergeant, M. G. Co., 10th Infantry.
Unusual bravery displayed in aiding
comrades in distress near Catelot'
France September 20, 1918. won the
Distinguished Service Cross for Sergt.
Eggers. Becoming separated from
their platoons by smoke Darrage'
Sergt. Eggers, Sergt. John G. Latham
and Corporal Thomas E. O'Shea took
cover in a shell hole well within the
enemy's lines. Upon hearing call for
help from an American tank, when
had become disabled, thirty yards from
them. the three soldiers left their snel-
fer and started toward the tank, under
heavy fire from German machine guns
and trench mortars. In crossing the
ire-swept area, Corp. O'Shea was NOR
tally wounded but his companions I'M
deferred, proceeded to the tank, res
cued a wounded officer, and assisted
two soldiers to cover in the sap OF
nearby trench. Sergt. Eggers ana
Sergt. Latham then returned TO the
tank in the face of the violent hre,
dismounted a Hotchkiss gun and TOOK
if back to where the wounded men
were. keeping off the enemy all day by
the effective use of the gun, and later
bringing it, with the wounded men,
back to our lines under cover of dark
ness. Sergt. Eggers' home is at l52
Summit avenue, Summit, n. J.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-09
). HUNTER WIcKE7sHAM,
Second LIeutenant, 353rd Infantr

For conspicuous gallantry, resulting
in his death, near Limey, France, Sep
TENDER II, 1918, Lieut.. Wickersham
was awarded/the Distinguished SerV-
ice Cross. Advancing with his platoon
during the st. Mihiel offensive, Lieut..
Wickersham was severely wounded in
four places by the bursting OF a hlgh
explosive shell. Before receiving any
aid for himself, he dressed the wounds
of his orderly, who was wounded at
the same time. He then ordered and
accompanied the further advance OF
his platoon, although weakened by the
loss of blood. His right hand and arm
being disabled by wounds, he contin-
ued to fire his revolver with his left
hand until, exhausted by the loss or
blood, he fell and died from his
wounds before aid could be admins
tered. Lieut.. understands home ad-
dress was 3416 Colfax boulevard, Dem
yer, Colo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-09
ROY w. REEVES,

Corporal, e6th Company, Sixth Marines.
Corp. Reeves, whose home is with
his mother, Mrs. ]. w. Reeves, 1869
Glamour avenue, East San Diego, CAL,
was decorated for an act of conspicu-
Gus intrepidity in action with the enc
my near Blanc Mont, France, October
3. 1918. During stiffly contested
hand grenade fight Corp. Reeves saw a
grenade fall in the midst Of five of his
comrades. Without hesitation he
rushed forward and picked it up, hurl-
ing it from the trench. The grenade
exploded few yards from his hand,
wounding him severely, but his act
averted injury to all of his comrades.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-09
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COVENANT OVERHAULED
Three Major Problems, Including the
Monroe Doctrine, Undecided
Not Yet Discussed.

Paris, March 2S.-ThOugh the league
of nations covenant now has been
completely overhauled and partly re-
cast, three major problems remain I'M
decided which have not even been dis
cussed at the redrafting sessions of
the league commission. The problems
are:
/. The Monroe doctrine, for which
President Wilson reserved a safe
guarding amendment without actually
offering one.
2. The racial equality clause, which
the Japanese still have ''up their
sleeves" but which they refrained
from offering at the commission meet
ing.
3. The French proposal for a league
of nations military staff, which would
prepare plans, and which, the, French
hope, would act more quickly than the
league itself in the event of another
invasion.
The revised covenant now is in the
hands of a redrafting committee which
will incorporate the adopted changes
in suitable form. Thus modified, the
draft will be subject to ratification by
the full commission.
Amendments, whether expressly re-
served or not, may arise at any future
meeting, and the last chance to intro
duce changes will not come until the
covenant is submitted to the ratifica-
ton of an open plenary session of the
peace conference.