davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Dodgers Land Final Game.

Cincinnati Sept 1.-THE Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated the Reds here today
in the final game Of the series by
5 to l. The Dodgers punched hits
OF Sallee in the opening frame aud
scored three tallies. which was too
much OF a handicap for the home
folks Score b winnings:
Brooklyn ...........3ooOo e-3s1
Cincinnati ..........oooO oOOooo1-i.S;1
Smith and Miller: Sallee and Allen.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

IOIkss- . IOtA1s-s.. u I9Tl' . :
" NashlEg gton- ----.--.----- l ~
Ceyeland ..-...........-... 5s
fGharrity tit By baCtcd ban.
Ran for O'Seill in the ninth inning
--Bktted for Smith in the ninth inning
Rus-Graney, Chapman. Speaker IN, Harris,
Gardner Erlns Caldwell, Judr, MURPHY.
ShknkS First base bs 1To8-Wsshinxton.
Let hases-w ashiz1o. .; 7eTsl1nd 7. First
haze on baILs-OT sha-. s; Caldwell Innings
pitched-By ShaE, -; Courtn-5. Is, Old
Ezil. lnone OBt in shl; Bsxby. l. Hits made
on shaw. 10; Caldwell s Struck out-B5 Shaw.
;; Caldwell Houe r1ns-Chapnnan. 'Tvo-hase
hits-GrsneJ. sp-sk,y. Gr.ney. OSeill, Caldwell
Sscrihoe hits-ChapnSn. Elerbs, ShAnks. Shaw,
stohen hss-s-Sp-sker. Harris Judge, En-rbe ~.
Hit hy IitcheI-By Caldwell fhenorpl. WEd
piteh-r-CadEeil Shaw. Umpsros-Mursrs. Oon-
molly and Hildebrand Tine 1 gsne-3 hours
g minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Title for Yorkshire.

London, Sept. q. With the eX-
ception of a few festival exhibition
games. the British cricket season of
1919 is finished, with Yorkshire
claiming the championship.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

Totals s-- = sZ 3 o Tot1lS..- y 10 . u .
'BStted for Dzuss In the eEhth inning
Score br inning
Detroit .....-....-..-...... %
YANKEES ...........--....-. 0 l oOo -
RUns-FeclnpaUgh. Bake Pratt RueI Oob6
ve1ch. HeI,msn. TWO-h<Se hts-Cotb. F1EE-
stead. Bseer Home r1ns-T'7tt Holman
Stolen bases-nTus. Frstt Struck ont r.
MAyr. > By DznS /. hy Aver. l. Hr "
pitched b$Il-Rv MIys, !, by DsuS l. RSs-s
on bsrs-Of MGys ;. DsusS. / Wild rtch-
DSus
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Cubs Trim Braves.

Chicago. Sept. H.-The Cubs defeat
ed the Braves in the final game Of
the series by to O. Alexander held
the Braves safe all the way. Score
by innings:
Chicago ...........ooooo2o x-3s2
Boston ..............O0O O-OSo
Causey. Denaree and O'Neill, Cow
dy; Alexander and killifer.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Noyes With White Sox.

Chicago. Sept. H.-The Chicago
Americans today obtained Pitcher
Winn Noyes. of the Philadelphia
Americans, for the waiver price.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
cleveland TRIBE CAPTURES final GAME FROM
Havre de Grace Selections.
BY HIGHWAY
One pest-Dn1~a.

One Best-Dorcas.
First racs-Mrck Orange, indian,
Royal Red Bird. ..rf
Second race-Sedgegrass, Puri,
Killy Gordon
Third raoe-Dorcas. Murphy. Sis
ter Emblem
Fourth raee-Sailor. Rapid Day,
Mother-in-law.
Fifth race-CudgeI, Leochares.
Slippery Elm.
Sixth race-Refugee, Assign, In,
dian Chant
Seventh racNH1rry Breiyogel,
Hubbub, Sibola.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResUIts.
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 3; Boston, o.
where They Play To-day.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-22
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland. s: Washington, 4.
New York, 4: Detroit. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
C. OF C. MEN NAMED
Huycke, Beck and Hodgins Arc on
Mediation Committee,

Paul Huycke. Frank Beck. and S. ].
Hodgins are named as the Chamber of
Commerce Representatives on the
joint mediation committee to be
formed with the Topeka Industrial
council.N These three men were elect
ed as Chamber of Commerce commits
sioners at a meeting of the board of
directors this noon.
The Topeka Industrial council rep
resentatives have not yet been named
by that body. When the industrial
council makes its selection of commits
sioners, the joint committee of six will
get together and will name an outside
party as its chairman.
The committee when formed is ex-
pected to be the tie which will bind
capital and labor in Topeka and will
do much towards the settlement of
any disputes while they are still in the
inception. The power of the commit
tee is limited to suggestion only and
it cannot act at all without the direct
request of one party to a controversy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
ROUNDUP OF men +.
FOR CHURCH GOOD
EpiscOpalian Campaign Is
Opened in Topeka.
Dean Kaye Starts Drive With
Business Men.

Fifty business men of Topeka con-
nected with Grace cathedral parish
met with Dean Kaye last night and
launched the local>branch of the Ma
| tion-wide Campaign for the Church
| Mission. Twenty-Five captains were
named to carry the campaign person.
ally to every male member of the
parish. From now until December Z
an intensive drive will be carried on
for the inspirational good of the Epis-
! copal church and an attempt will be
made to show a 100 per cent Atten-
dance at all services.
Following a supper served by the
Chancel chapter of the church at
Guild hall, the men were informed
of the plan of the movement by Dean
Kaye. He said the Episcopalfan idea
was to inform the mind and awaken
the conscience toward the special
neeo, at this critical period of unrest,
OF the inspiration of the church.
Gods plans are in the hands of
men," he said. THE biggest men of
the country are back of this erea+
spiritual movement. The men of To-
peka must not fall
Women Are Most Active.
Dean Kaye read a letter from Mrs.
ID. w. Mulvane, head of the womep's
department OF the campaign, report
ing that 800 families of the diocese
mad been visited already by these en-
ergetic campaigners.
The announcement was greeted with
prolonged applause.
]. H. Edwards spoke on the move
ment and declared that a man is not
a good business success unless he is a
Christian.
The time for spiritual reconstruct
ton iF here" he said. THE teachings
to the world must be done by Chris
uanity. We have tried the sword and
we find that we are still, facing a
period OF unrest and chaos. The aver
age man is too stingy with his church
and his church time. Every business
man should carry religion into his
business-and make religion the BUSH
ness of his soul. Here in Topeka we
see Dean Kaye and Bishop Wise Civ
ing their whole time and their lives
for us-and we sit back and allow
them to work unaided."
E. c. Arnold in speaking of the
movement said that the average BUSH
ness man is slack in his religion be-
cause he doesn't know how to be 9TH
erWise. He must be taught to devote
part of his time to the spiritual things
of life. The nationwide campaign. he
declared, would serve the purpose if il
was properly handled-and there is no
question of its success in Topeka.
H. c. Kibbee declared that if every
man of the parish took
hold of the campaign the burden
would be light and could be carried
without trouble. I'VE must get busy"
he warned.
Dean Kaye said that he had seen a
vision for years-a vision of a time
when it wouldn't be necessary to beg
and implore and induce people to at
tend church-when the conscience
was awakened to a point of devotion
to the Lords day.
Captains Are Named.
Dean Kaye called for volunteers to
captain the work in the parish. He
said he wanted only twenty-five men
to conduct the work. The following
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of ''Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of your head; stops nose running
relieves the headache, dullness. fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape'si
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

FURNISHED by T. J. Myers, :i01 \. f. Bldg.
New York, Oct. Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
ATTENTION

To Comrades of Lincoln Post
The hour of regular meetings of the
Post has been changed from evening
to o'clock in the afternoon of first
and third Saturdays of each month
GEO. T. MATTINGLEY. Commander
By W. J. stage, Assistant.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17


is "Gets-It" 1t is because of this
fact that "Gets-It" is today the big
gest seller among corn-removers on
this planet 1t means the end of
corn fiddling." For hard corns, soft
corns, very old corns, young corns.
corns between the toes and calluses. it
means a quick, certain finish. Gets
IT. is applied in->2 or 8 seconds. Ali
you need is or 3 drops. AS easy to
do as signing your name. 1t does away
forever with tape, plasters, bandages,
knives, n-diggers. scissors. files and
blood-bringing razors. Ease your
corn-pains, be corn-free at last.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but a
trifle at any drug store. MID by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Topeka and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by
Campbell Drug Co., Percy S. Walker.
Alex T. Gibler. Tully- Mcfarland Drug
Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
Resume Treaty Reading.

Washington. Oct. 17.-Having de-
feated the Shantung amendment to
the peace treaty by vote of fifty-five
to thirty-five, the senate was ready
today to resume reading of the printed
text. a four-day job at best with
clerks reading in relays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
"Gets 1t" Peels Your
Corns Right OFF

Two Drops Will Do 1t Without Fuss
or Trouble. Never Fails.
There's only one way to get rid of
a corn, and that is to peel it off as
you would a banana skin. There is
only one corn remover in all the
world that does it that way, and that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
Exceptional Opportunity
BY DIR. SAMUEL HAMILTON

is offered man to acquire half interest in a Bridgeport business for a small amount of capital A handsome return is certain by way
 of profits and the amount invested protected
 against loss by gilt edge security. If desired can use the investors services at satisfactory salary. Arrangements must be closed this
 week. Address for interview, Exceptional, this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY
LYRIC.

Following closely upon the success of the spectacular wonder play Eyes of Youth" now playing at the Lyric theatre. the PoH Players will present for the attraction next week another innovation in theatricals, the great doub1e drama. "Yes Or No,' when has a, wonderful reputation through out the country.
 "Yes Or No" is delightfully."- differ en+ from anything BridgeporterS have ever seen. in that 1t gives every one an insight into the mode Of IlV- ing by two classes of human beings the Upper Ten and the Lower Five Durins every act two scenes are shown, on the one side of the stage aDDears q scene in a rich mans home and on the other the living rooms in @ crowded tenement. Two full casts are required, with two leading men and other artists and the audience will see what is practically two sep arate plays which, however, delVe into the one theme in the end.
 On Sunday night, Manager Arvins will present another of the now Ia nous photoDlay concerts, featuring Marguerite Clark. in her well known and popular picture, ''The Amazons, which has scored repeatedly al houses charging top prices. In addi- ton to this there will be a comedy by the Seunett company of funsters Pathe News, Bray's animated car toonz and travelozuas and a concert by the Lyric orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
Park.

Joe Hurtig's Burlesque Wonder Show, with George P. Murphy and Primrose Semon arrived at the Park yesterday for a three day stand and played twice before good sized audi ences.
 An unusually adept chorus greatly aided the principals in getting this productning. across in presentable shaupe. Primrose Semon, Teresso Adams and Edna Green work hard and score heavily, but while George B. Murphy receives several rounds of applause, his line of comedy are be- low his efforts of previous years.
 With all the ear marks of the best show on thee ircuit, and with good talent latent, the +'Wonder Show did not make the hit expected of it.
 Arthur Conrad and Joseph A. Mitchell, second comedian and straight man respectively, are both clever actors.
 Elmer Brown does good work, but the real hit of the evening was Lulu Coaes and her three crackerja cks. They are whirlwind dancers and ac- compnshed acrobats and received many encores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
PARK.

One of the coming theatrical at fractions and one of the seasons s best. will be David Belasco's present. ation of the George Middleton and Guy Bolton comedy. Polly With a Past" which will come to the Park Monday, April 28, after a ten months run at the Belasco theatre, New York. Like The Boomerang" which ere ated such a fine impression last sea son, this noteworthy BeIasco success will be interpreted by a splendid cast which includes Ina Claire, the young est actress to achieve fame under the BeIasco banner; Cyril Scott, H. Reeves Smith, Herbert Yost, George Stuart Christie, Thomas Reynolds, Louise Galloway, .Inez Sebring, Adah Barton, Betty Linley, Francis Verdi and Lloyd Neal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
JOTTINGS
By D. J. l..

After being married many years a screen star writes these words: Do- mestic bliss is worth far more than all the glory in the world.
 Contentment and the movies js happiness.
 What would we do now without the movies? Ever think of it?
 The stars may shine and the moon 1t peeps, but they say movie stars se1 dom sleep. Don't know how rnuch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

truth there's in that but when one hears of stars working night and day indulging in, what the press agents call indoor and outdoor sports we wonder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

marked aloud, Some of those pests who infest theatres should be kept out. I'd gladly pay for their tickets just to keep 'em out"
 The less some folks know about the movie game the more they try to make their friends think they know
 no matter where you are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

Isn't it a pleasure to sit behind
 or next to one of those wise acres who always knows what happens next in the picture ard who doesn' believe in hiring a hall but lets the world know what they know. One man the other evening, re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

The old saying, Let well enough alone" should be printed in Iargs type and continually be placed before some persons who have pushed their ways into the theatrical business. But true is the saying, Fools rush in where angels fear to tread"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

One cannot go through the movie game a-dreaming. Not a day after they start but what they are awak- ened.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
OFFICERS FOR BISBEE
 HIGH ARE NOMINATED

Much interest was shown by the stu dents of the Bisbee high school yes terday when they held their annual primary election. Candidates were nominated for each office and the regular election will be held next Fri day. Following is the list of nominees for the various offices:
 Gerard Downs and Orlean Landrum, for president; Madaline Mieyr, Orlean Landrum and Gerard Downs, for vice. president; Jeanette Newman and Ray mond Foster, for secretary; Miss Bartlett, for treasurer; John Brownlee and Rosie Johnson, for athletic man. ager; Geraldine Hogan and Pearl LampIere. for social manager; Rosie Johnson and Joe Robey, for yell lead CT; Joe Muhiem, for song leader; Verne Brooks, camera man, and Douglas Campbell and George Grego- vich, news representatives. Earl Two mey did not run for office this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
CANANEA GO. TO HAVE
 FIRST AID" SYSTEM

The Cananea Consolidated Copper company of Cananea will shortly put in a more perfected system of first aid" including improved first aid boxes and lectures on the subject. ac- cording to Dr. Hogeiand, their chief surgeon.
 The first aid boxes will be of a type now used almost exclusively through the states, particularly in the mines, but with the difference that they have been worked out in their details by Dr. HOgeland. They are small and compact as is possible, in order that in case of need, they may be taken to any part of the un- derground or top workings. In this way, bringing the injured man up on top for first aid is avoided, and suf- fering and danger owing to delay therefore, lessened
 In addition to this, a method for administering first aid before the ar rival of the doctor will be installed. It is planned to have the medical staff immediately commence regular lectures on these matters to the men in charge of the actual working of the mines. In this way, an efficient corps will eventually be formed, which will be able to take charge of any injured or sick, in the absence of a doctor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
COURT MARTIAL FOR
 SOLDIER DISTURBERS

Evidently the troubles of Privates R. E. Roberts and w Thompson, the two soldiers who were arrested by deputy sheriffs of Lowell last Wednes- day on a charge of being drunk and creating a disturbance, are not all over yet, for it was learned yesterday that both of the men are to be tried by court martial at Douglas this week
 Deputy Sheriff Jack Ryan yesterday alleged that when Private Thompson was placed in jail he broke up all the bedding and other cell furnishings and later when his friend, Private Roberts, learned he was in jail an attempt was made to release him. Roberts had succeeded in filing away the jail lock when he was surprised by deputy sher- ifs, according to Ryan. A complaint was made to the commanding officer at Douglas who ordered that both men be tried by court martial. He also gave instructions to local army offic- CTS to give police officers every aid possible to keep the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
MINIMUM WAGE FOR
 CALIFORNIA WOMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, April PA minimum weekly kage of $13.50 was fixed for all experienced women work CTS in mercantile establishments in California today by the state indus trial welfare commission. 'This com pares with a minimum wage of $10 fixed in September, 1917. The new rate is effective in 60 days. Increas- ed cost of living was the reason as signed for the increase. The com mission estimates the increase affects 250,00O women.
 Minimum wages for ''learnersp 20 years old or over, IS years or over and for minor boys and girls were fixed at $1O, $9 and $S weekly respec- lively.
 Today's order also required at least two-thfrds of the employees in any es- tablishment be rated as experienced and that learners wages be increased every six months until the they are receiving workers pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
CAPTIVE IN EAST TO
 FIGHT EXTRADITION

It was learned yesterday that M. Artenoff, wanted in Lowell on charges of robbery and with issuing bad checks, and who was arrested in Lynn, Mass, three weeks ago, will fight extradition. Sheriff James Me Donald will arrive in Lynn this week for the purpose of bringing the fugi- tive back to Bisbee.
 Artenoff was charged with robbery early in February and when the date of his preliminary hC1--.1s was set he gave a check for bonds of $500. it is alleged but when an attempt was made to cash the check, the bank re- fused it. Artenoff went to Fl Paso and was arrested. He filed a writ of habeas corpus which was granted him and as soon as he was released he made his way east; only to be arrest ed again.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
HEAR FROM BISBEEAN
 WITH " IN FRANCE

Secretary E. A. Putnam of the Bis bee Y. M. c. A, recently received a letter from Henry Perkins, who is q Y. M. c. A. floor secretary in France. Mir. Perkins was d miner in. Bisbee before going to France, and he also was interested in the local organiza- tion. In his letter he states that Northern France abounds with sou venir hunters and that articles that appear insignificant are picked up and treasured by these persons.
 Poverty is not conspicuous in France as all the French people are working. Some of them even have bank accounts. l am at present sta toned at Bordeaux, which is the last place the Yank passes through On his way home. The Y. M. C. A. where 1 am stationed has two I=rge huts and an entertainment theater with a seat. ing capacity of 6OO0 Our average daily receipts are S1O0O At present there are approximately 35,0OO troops on leave, so you see we are busy here all the time,' MT. Perkins states. He concludes by sending the boys of Bisbee his best regards.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
MOONSHINE STILL IS FOUND IN HILLS; TWO
 LOWELL MEN JAILED

In house occupied by Mark Aaron and Leo Speer up in Dubacher can yon, near the Cochise mine, officers of the law yesterday afternoon uncover ed a mOonshine still consisting of a copper kettle with a manufacturing capacity of about fifteen gallons and an assortment of select cornmeal mash, one of the principle ingredients necessary to give it a kick equal to the violence of a Mexican donkey.
 Aaron and Spear were later in the evening apprehended in a pool hall in Lowell by Police Officer Hill Ruff and Deputy Sheriff A. E. Shepperd The men are now in the city jail and will be held subject to disposition by federal officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
NEW LOCAL OIL COMPANY FORMED.

A new oil company to be known as the Bisbee Ector Oil & Develop ment Company, was formed last night. The following men were elect ed as officers: L. L. Gilman, presi- dent, Bisbee; B. s. Cartner, vice president, Douglas, and A. s. Billett, secretary-treasurer, Bisbee. It was decided last night to send G. F. Bates and Attorney Sam Kyle to Texas to close. leases upon which the company has options. It is the intention of the company to start development as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
KILL MEDICINE MAN
 WHO CAN'T STOP FLU

PHOENIA, April 22-The govern ment late today opened it's case in the trial of Jack Johnson and Bill Davis, two Cocopah Indians, charged with the murder of Joe Barley, the tribes medicine man. Judge Saw telle is hearing the trial in the fed eral court.
 Officers who are here to testify, say that the two accused men assert they killed Barley because he had failed to stop the recent fatal influ- enza epidemic, which wrought havoc in the tribe. The murder is alleged to have occurred on the Cocopah res. ervation in Yuma county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
ALLEGED HOLDUP MEN
 PUT ON TRIAL TODAY

Lon Bottoms, one of the victims who was held up and robbed of S400 and a diamond ring by a band of alleged holdup men last January, arrived in Tombstone yesterday from his home in Kentucky. for the purpose of ap- bearing as a witness against six men who are awaiting trial on a charge of highway robbery. The names of the men are, Jack Carey, Linn Kinney, Leslie Swope, Jess Carlisle, Rudolph and Cotton The trial will commence in the superior court at Tombstone this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
COL. STOUT OF DOUGLAS LANDS IN NEW YORK

Word was received yesterday, stat ing that Col. H. H. Stout, former su- perintendent of the Copper Queen smeIter at Douglas, has arrived in New York and that he expects to leave for Douglas at an early date. Colonel Stout saw service in France for more than a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
s. AMERICA LABOR TO MEET

BUENOS AIRES, April 22-The Peruvian delegates to the Pan-Amer- ican labor congress, which will con vene here next Saturday, announce that they will endeavor to have the congress declare in favor of submit ting all American question to the league of nations, especially the Tacna and Africa dispute