davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17

There was no intent on the part of
The Times management last week, in
failing to mention the death of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, to ignore" that
great character The very good rea-
son we have to offer for such over
sight was an unusual rush of extra
work. While it is now too late for an
announcement Of Ex-President Roos-
evelt's death to be of any news value,
this paper desires to attest the great
ness of that remarkable parsonage,
who was original in all things, and
was the possessor of truly great
mind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17

some strange things. Just what
strange force, working under cover
in Washington, has permitted these
things, no one seems to know. Just
what power it was that brought the
summary discharge of a number of
Funston officers because they had at
tempted to make these creatures keep
themselves clean and obey the sim
plest routine has never been even par
TALLY explained. If Congress wants
a subject of investigation, the delicate
and tender solicitude offered the dis
loyalist and conscientious objector in
the army camps offers something
worth investigating.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17

the balance be allowed to hang over.
The account was paid, however, by
Governor Gardner and his associates
on the Fund Commission without
Hackmann's consent.
Had the law made it necessary for
the Legislature to Inappropriate this
money the cost to the state in interest
would have been $6,316.21 and the tax
payers of the state would have paid
it in order that Auditor Hackmann
might play politics.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
HERE'S WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT
TANLAC

"This medicine is worth its
weight in gold, and if the price
was fifty dollars a bottle in
stead of one dollar | would buy
it just the same if l had the
money."-Robt. Young, Knox
vile, Tenn.
"Four bottles of Tanlac helped
me more than fifteen eyars OF
medical treatment that cost me
an average Of 500 a year" -E.
B. Hall, Fountain City, Tenn.
Money couldn't buy the good
this Tanlae has done for me-"
-Ex-Sheriff Archie Anderson,
Houston, Texas.
"Tanlac has certainly helped
me and l recommend it to others
for the good it has done me. y
Ex-Sheriff C. w. Mangum, At
'lanta, Ga.
81 would spend the last dollar
l had on earth for Tanlac; /
have gained nine and half
pounds on one bottle and feel
just like a new man. y. 7. AM
drews.
"If the peopleo I this town on
ly knew the good Tanlac did me
you wouldn't be able to make it
fast enough to supply the de-
mand."-Mrs. Matte c. Bond,
Memphis, Tenn.
eyes sir, I gained twenty-five
pounds by taking Tanlac, and it ]
has been long time since Il
felt assweii as / do noway Capts
jeff D. Riggs, yicksburs, Miss
C x,nfn r. rnrrR yrAnSy
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17

~ just feel like going from
house to house and telling the
people about Tanlac. - A. j.
Livingston, Ashland City, Tenn.
This is really the first medi-
cine have ever taken that does
what they say ii will dol. f.
Holley, Lexington, Ky.
81 would not take one thou
sand dollars for what this Won
derful medicine, Tanlac, has
done for me."- Mrs. Matte
Lutes, Lexington, Ky.
eve have sold 1880 bottles of
Tanlac and have never had a
dissatisfied customer Smiser
Drug Co., Columbia, Tenn.
"For two years before taking
Tanlac l had rheumatism so bad
I couldn't raise my left hand to
my head. I now feel like a new
~. B. Woodward, Licking
ton, KY.
II feel so good after taking
Tanlac that / told my hands the
other day believed / could beat
any of them shocking corn. l
meant it, and believe could
have beat 'em ALL. A. White,
r. F. D., Lexington, KY.
Tn my thirty years of active
practice as a physician I have
never seen anything to equal
Tanlac as q medicine TO pro-
duce results" DR.. ]. T. Ed
wards. Fayetteville, Ga.
~ 1.ufrr vR NuIxnN RnTrI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
FOR REMEMB BRANCH
BY DOROTHY M. MARSHEA. {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Copyright, 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndieate.)
Helen Brant wandered along through
the quiet aisles of the woods, lost In
thought. The birds sent up carols Of
JOY to their Maker, and the wind sang
softly through the trees, but the girl
neither heard nor saw any of the
beauty which surrounded her. An OBJ
server would have stopped to look
twice at the girl, who, In her dainty
pink dress, her golden hair catching
the CLEANS Of the sun as 1t filtered
through the leaves of the great trees,
seemed to be Spring herself come to
life.
She finally came to a rustic seat,
screened from the path by the foliage,
where she sat down and, pulling let
ter from her pocket, read 1t once more.
Finally she spoke.
"Oh, Bob, DEAR" she murrnured,
"how can l let you go without seeing
you. l haven't seen you for ten years,
anu ~" Sou lS boii5 " hknt lol OhSiO
Sam and 1 may never see you again!"
Helen, do you care for me as much
MS all that" asked clear, boyish
voice, which caused Helen to jump to
her feet, so startled was she. She
turned swiftly and confronted a young
man in khaki.
Hello, little playmate, don't you
know me?' he queried.
Bob Aldrlch, is it really your" she
cried, jOyfully.
"Yes. l guess I'm all here" he
laughed as she gave an admiring glance
at the straight young soldier before
her. you didn't think l was going
across without saying good-by to my
little playmate, did you? And, besides,
as l only have an hour to stay, want
to tell you something else dear"
So, as they walked slowly back
through the woods, he told her the old,
yet ever new, story, of love born in
the days when they had played side by
side, until he had to 90 away to the
lar west Win his parents.
1t had been in these same woods
that he had told her of his going, and
pressed into her hand a spray of rose
mary-"for remembrance" "As If
ever could forget you, Bob!' Helen
had Indignantly replied.
And so it was there, in the place fra
grant with the sweet memories of child
hoods happy play days, that she prom
ised Bob TO wait for his return, and
then become something more than a
playmate to him.
A short time later, as the train that
was to carry Bob away came believing
mp to the little station where they
waited, Helen gave him an envelope.
open this when you are on the train,
dear" she told him. "Good-by, sweet.
hcart-good-by"
1t was when bend in the road car
ried him out of sight Of his native viii
lage that Bob Aldrich, his face still
glowing with the memory of his sweet
hearts brave, sweet smile, turned
again to the envelope she had given
him. Within, carefully attached to a
piece of white paper, was something
dried, faded, and discolored so with
age that 1t was almost past recogni-
ton, but underneath which were writ
ten these four words, which sent
smile to the lips of the boy who read
them: Rosemary, that's for remem-
brancew
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17
Waited Long for Success.

When Cyrus Mccormick, the elder,
invented the now famous harvester
that bears his name, nobody believed
in 1t: nobody would have 1t. He ad-
vertised It at $50. Nobody bought
THEN. finally, one ventsfesomA farfaAr
bdsght enc. That vas IN s1sl6 and
NJ NHsE.Ea esEaa tsyise = ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-17

TWELVE MILLION BOTTLES SOLD IN F0uR YEARS j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05
La CODfaGDGa de IA PaZ anOncSta a Runania.
TeXO integO dc Ia Cata dc NJ. ChmenCeau.

una renuncia de SUI Gobierno al acuer-
do de 27 de JUNO, renuncia que darian
a las potencias aliadas y asociadas
fentera libertad de accion en- 10 que
concierne a la imposition dc una hi
poteca para reparacion en- todos los
territories de la antigua Monarquia
-hungara que esperaba recibir
ell Gobierno rumano. Las consecuen-
cias de la Inca de conducta que Ru-
mania parece haber adoptado son tan
serias Y pueden entranar tai peligro
para la equitativa restauracion de
Europa, que las potencias aliadas y
asociadas Sc verian obligadas, 81 la
necesidad les forzaba "a clio, adop-
tar una Inca de conducta mucho mas
firme con objeto de evitar tales con-
|secuencias.
Els evidente que 81 ell principle de
reparaciones debia degenerar en- la
appropriation individual y en- la COM
petencia entire las diferentes poten-
cias interesadas resultarian de segu-
ro injusticias y Sc crearian apetitos
v en- la confusion producida por es-
tas acciones, bien el enemigo Sc sal
dria por la tangente bien seria inn
possible exigir de el ell maximum de re-
paraciones.
Las potencias aliadas y asociadas
no pueden crear que ell Gobierno ru-
mano quiera crear tai peligro.
En- su consecuencia, la Conferencia
de la Paz espera que el Gobierno ru-
mano haga sin equivocos de ninguna
clasc, la siguiente declaration:
,Primero. Que el Gobierno rumano
reconoce ell principle de que los bic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

mes de los Estados enemigos consti-
tuyen una garantia comun para todas
las Potencias aliadas y asociadas.
Segundo. Que reconoce a la Conf
sion de Reparaciones a su exclusi-
vo representante para recoger, titu-
10 de reparaci6n, los bienes enemigos
Y hacerse cargo de ellos.
Tercero. Los activos hungaros re-
cibidos por Rumania a partir del ar
misticio del dia de novienbre de
1918 seran puestos a, disposition de
la Comisi6n de Reparaciones o del
ORGANISING INFERNO que la Conferen-
cia de la paz pueda designar, esperan-
do ell estatuto definitivo de dicha Co
mission.
Rumania conservara el derecho a
disponer NADIA mas que de los bienes
que puedan ser actualmente identifi-
cados como antiguas propiedades ru-
manas que habian sido tomadas por
ell enemigo, y este, de acuerdo con la
Comision de Reparaciones.
Cuarto. Todas las nuevas expedi-
clones de bienes hungaros Ruma-
MIA cesaran inmediatamente, menos
que sea de acuerdo con la Conferen-
cia de la paz o con sus representan-
tes.
Quinto. Ell Gobierno rumano ra-
tifcara ell acuerdo del 27 de julio fir
mado por Antonesco.
La Conferencia de la paz autoriza a
los generates aliados de Budapest pa
ra designar los agentes> que han de
representa- a la Conferencia de la
paz en- todo procedimiento que pueda
ser entablado,"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05
Traslado de Industria en- San German

los bajOs de hogar recien cOnsruidO ell el
cenro de la Cudad trasIad6 industra LA EspanOa de
Vena de suea pies efecOs de zapatera taabartera
Don UrbanO Francisco Rua ell prOpOne SUCCESSIVE
aumentar dichO La vena de zapaOs del Pals Ex
tranjerOs.
Octubre 81 de 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

Como Sc efectuaran las reparaciones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
C. j. FIVE PLAYS
OPENER TONIGHT
Meets George Washington in
First Basket Ball Game
for Both Schools.
BY II. E., BYRD.

Georgetown opens it's basket ball
season tonight at o'clock. George
Washington being scheduled to APP
pear OIL the Hilltop. The contest VIII
be the first for George Washington
as well as for Georgetown. Follow
ing the game with George Washing
ton. Georgetown will meet Bucknell
here on Thursday night, and with the
exception of two gaines it is to play
kind of side issue in Nebraska
during the holidays. will then do
nothing until January IL. when st.
Johns of Annapolis is due to come
here.
The remainder of the schedule:
January 16-Camp Humphreys at
Georgetown.
January e0--Delaware College at
january 23-- Randolph Macon at
Georgetown.
January 2S-Johns Hopkins at Bal
timore.
January aI--George Washington at
the Y. NJ. c. \.
February 3-West Virginia Wesley
an at Georgetown.
February s-Johns Hopkins at
GEORGETOWN.
February 9-Nor,h Carolina At
Georgetown.
February 11-Stevens at George
town.
Georgetown
February 2O-St Johns of Brook
Ign at Georgetown.
February 23-New York Aggies at
Farminsdale. L. l.
February 2l-Yale at New Haven.
February % - Fordham at New
York
February 26-ErookIyn Poly at
Brooklyn.
Besides these contests a game with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute is pend
ing. No game with the Navy Is
listed
Goa ch John O'Reilly today said that
he thinks he should have a qunt
stronger than usual and fully AS
strong as the combination turned on
year ago. Most of the squad OF last
season are back. and several of them
already are in good shape from foot
ball training. There is some question
about Dudack. star guard, being in
shape to play az effectively as he did
season ago. as an injury received in
foot ball has not entirely healed.
George Washington still has one or
two games pending on It's schedule
but the entire list of contests will be
, two meetings with Georgetown, o!
course. will be features for the
Hatchetites
More good material is out for the
! Bun and Blue quint than has report
ed at any time since the resumption OF
sports by the university. The team
which 10 to take the floor tonight
against Georgetown IL said to be cx-
eeptionally capable. and one man close
" connected with the squad stated
Saturday night. II believe our team IL
good enough to beat Georgetown
oailaudet and Catholic Cniversitv
are going to turn out strong fives
Jack Haas and Fred Rice are Goa CHI :
ing these two teams again and each
has plenty of veteran material. Both
should turn out teams capable of Civ
ing the best CUNTS they meet the
hardest kind of games. The feature
game on Ca ,holic University's SEIZED :
ME will he - Princeton contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

Had Charles Comiskey practiced
what he preached. the American
by the internal strife that has been
rampant since last August. You'll
recall when Connie Mack was maxi
ing the fight for Pitcher Scott Perry
against the Boston National League
club. What happened: Well. at the
meeting in Cleveland. Comiskey made
an impassioned speech against get
ting into courts" over ball players
services.
FOR the good of base ball keep out
Of the courts. It's the stepping stone
Of ruination and damnation. 1t will
never net you anywhere. Rather give
up the man than battle for him in
the courts"
That was the sum and substance OF
Comiskey's words. But he wasn't
bit interested in the player in ques-
ton. It was Connie Mack who was
directly interested in the big pitcher.
and fter couple Of other club own
ers had expressed themselves Mack
said he was willing to abide by the
decision of the American League as
a whole.s Later on. and to cut long
story short, the Chicago and New
Jack Quinn. The Yankees were
finally awarded Quinn's services. and
from that day dates the enmity OF
Comiskey to Ban Johnson. the UNI
steenth renewal or same. by the way.
Along came the Carl Mays case
Everybody knows how the owners OF
the Yankees violated all the rules of
base ball by buying the pitcher from
Boston after Johnson had warned
them to keep hands off. They jumped
into the courts Immediately and they
found ready ally in Comiskey. who
had been itching for a chance to ge;
even with johnson. The old Ronar
has been in court on the average OF
two or three days a week since last
August and has had more attorneys
on his roster than he has ball players.
Can you draw 4 mental picture of
Comiskey, the man who had advised
against carrying base balls troubles
into the courts. hobnobbing with
club that has been doing just that
very thing while he himself has heec
emphasizing their every move?
If Comiskey on the ore side :rf
Coils. Huston and RUPERT on the
other arc SO gosh ',inged friendly ait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
NO EVIDENCE OF FRAUD
IN THE WORLD SERIES

CHICAGO. December 15.-It was
disclosed today that Charles Comis-
key, owner of the Chicago White SoN.
and Manager Gleason met in New
York recently on the occasion of the
annual meeting of the American
League and compared notes on inves-
LEGATIONS of rumors that some Of the
White Fox had conspired for finan-
cial consideration to lose the world
series last fall. Their Investigations
produced no evidence.
Comiskey. who had always main
tanned implicit faith in the innocence
~ his players. declared the investiga
ton had not ended and that his offer
OF $4,000 for proof still stood. Mr..
Comiskey hired private detectivra.
and the $4,000 offer induced indie
pendent investigators of the rumors
that d gambling syndicate had paid
some players among the American
League champions to throw" the
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
Good Luck to Jack Coombs,
Wish of All Base Ball Fans

American League base bull
fms are wishing Jack CoOhiba
the best Of luck a. coach Of the
Tiger pitchers. Jack was one
Of the Ereatest pitchers ever
developed in the league. and he
won his place with National
League men as Aurler for the
Robins. lie quit the Phi1ltes
for reasons. but with Detroit he
should go well. Dnuss. RO-
land. Chnke. Love and Leonard
should learn much from COOmbs.
who is :, master of his art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
REFORMS ARE PLANNED
BY SOUTHERN LEAGUERS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. December ID
Plans to secure revision of the SEVEN
player rule" which limited each club
last season to seven players of pre-
vious class 7. experience, and pro-
posals for increasing the salary and
player limits. formed the principal
subjects discussed at informal con-
ferences this morning preliminary to
the annual meeting of the Southern
Association of Base Ball Clubs. which
will be in session here today and to-
morrow.
Plans for the 1920 playing season
will be mapped out in executive ses-
sion.
In addition to the seven player rude
and salary and player limits. it is ex-
pected that the advisability of sub
stituting a playing schedule of 1854
games for the 14O-game schedule,
adopted last year. and the use of
freak" deliveries by pitchers will be
discussed.
No announcement was made in ad-
vance of the meeting as to whether
John d. Martin of Memphis, who was
elected president last year. will be
opposed for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
McGILL OUT OF BASE BALL.
Cells His Interest in INDIANAPOLIS
Club to His Partner.

INDlANAPOLIS. December 15.-Con-
trolling interest of the Indianapolis
American Association base ball club
has been transferred to William c
Smith of South Norwalk, Conn. for
merly part owner of the club, James
a. NcGill. former president of the
club. announced last night
W. c. Smith. jr.. son of the new
owner. viii be made vice president OF
The team and will come to Indianap-
oils in January to assume charge Of
tho club.
The sale Of McGilI's interest was not
entirely unexpected. McGil an
Tounced some time ago that I've ex-
pected to retire from base ball Jack
Hendricks will remain manager of
the team and William F.. caruer
present secretary of the club. will
ntinue in that capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
PIN LEAGUE is PLANNED
BY AMERICAN LEGION

Organization of A bowling league
composed of members of the American
Legion of the District OF Columbia is
under way and a large enrolment is
expected. At recent meeting of Vic
tory Post. No. !, of the legion 1t was
decided to organize a bowling team
nd also urge the other posts to do
the same. There are many good pin
topplers in the legion and il is be-
1IeVed a well balanced league easily
could he formed.
r W. Darlington. commander OF
Victory Post. is taking a leading part
il the organization OF the league and
no is anxious to hear from other
lowing enthusiasts who are members
of the legion His address is at room
3i@1, Navy building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
REMEMBER! IT WAS COMISKEY
WHO SAID: "S1UN THE COURTS

have the welfare of the American
League at heart. why didn't the Rup-
pert Huston combination turn over
to their bosom friend the apple OF
his eye as represented by Jack
Quinn: This would have eliminated
Comiskey's enmity for Johnson and
enlisted his good Offices. If he has any.
for the welfare Of the league, namely.
the ironing out OF difficulties as pre-
scented by the Mays case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
ARCADES IN front
BY SMALL MARGIN
Top Arcade Duckpin Circuit
With One Game on
Superbas.

ArcadeS are leading the Arcade
Duckpin League by a margin OF one
game. holding that margin over me
SuperfaIs. The Centrais are IN thlrd
Mace way back of the leader ana
c,n,or,,n The Superials. besides be-
ing i'm second place. have rotled TIC
hishest set and game Braddock.
Sa9brirht. carl and ]. r. Sullivan are
ponc the individual record holders.
standing of the teams and averages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
Cardinal O'Connell Starts Fund.

Cardinal O'Connell of Boston has
donated $1,000 toward the erection of
the proposed gymnasium building at
st. Johns Prep College. Danvers in
memory OF students who gave their
lives for their country during the
world war. 1t will cost 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
Athletes Advertising a Bylaw.

Hamilton (Ontario) athletic asso-
Citations are raising a fund of $500
10 be used in advertising bylaw
which will be submitted to the tax
payers January ! next providing for
the erection and maintenance Of an
athletic stadium costing 100000; al
so spending $4,000 improving public
parks used as athletic folds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
GR|FF HAS RIVALS
FOR TAMPA CAMP
Red Sox and Yankees Have
Eyes on Site-0iI Boom
Makes Texas Popular.
BY DENMAN THOMPsON.

II the Nationals are to obtain Tam
pa as training camp they will have
10 step lively, for at least two other
clubs are considering the Florida
site-the Yankees and Red Sox. Bos-
ton trained at Tampa last year and
found conditions excellent. as was at
tested by the whaling they gave Nc
Graw's men in the series last year.
but. having arranged another tour
with The Giants for next spring. they
have contemplated a switch to Hot
Springs. Ark. as IL will fit in better
with the proposed itinerary How
ever. Pittsburgh has stepped in and
grabbed Hot Springs. so the Red SoX
are without a spring home and con-
sidsring returning TO Tampa.
Entrance of the Yankees as bidders
for tho Tampa site is tho outcrowth
of a bitch in their NEGOTIATIONS for
returning 20 Jacksonville. where the
Bror k1yu Dodgers sis0 do thei~ con-
ditioripS and with whom the Nanks
travel in the spring. ThNre are two
hall r',rks at ,Iackson%-'i'" and tn"
Dodgers are assu~od Of the us" of
theirs. hut the Yauks arc experience
ins difficulty with tho owners or the
r~C"erty they use. and Secretary H3r-
~ S3"rrow this Tc"k VIII he busy
II ouch the south looking over tho
s;rugtiou. Among the places he Will
visit 80 Tamna and s. Petersburg.
in addition 20 Dallas and Waxahachie.
Augusta stin svailnh'c.
1f III" Nationals are unable '" az
range Tor training HuaFters ST Tanpa
th"y may c" 20 shreveport o. some
other riaee ctos@~ nan nn"ns't !"
N" cam ~ the R'ds AT W,
wt""' thr| a'r u
'rr'.'.9 an lt'ui II :" ~, =. = ts,,i
Sofl ne cars 70 "h" - - - 49,.
70 thlT ny ~ ,., pnh,,;nahIn
IN" iuai'tE OF tne 100" $3.50 ~
nc ,.,, '''-