davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
SCHREIBER GETS ANOTHER CHANCE
 ID MAKE GOOD

The sale of Henry Schreiber, the Waterbury shortstop, to the Cincin- natl Reds recalls the fact that this is not the players first chance in select company. He was with Lawrence in the days when Jack Flynn, the pres ent Waterbury manager, managed Lawrence. At the close of the 1917 campaign Schreiber was sold to the Boston Braves.
 He played in a few games before the close of the National League sea- son but was called into the army in 1918. This year he was sent back to Waterbury. Schreiber is a hard hit ter and player who is always working to win. He ought to do well under Manager Pat Moran of Cincinnati, who Is regarded as a wizard in get ting the best results from players.
 Moran has been angling some time for an infelder. He needs utility strength in the inner works and it was reported that he was after Jim Cooney, the former Worcester and Boston American player, now with Providence. Schreiber joins the Reds in Pittsburgh today.
 Rube Benton of the Giants, broke his bat yesterday in hitting his sin gle in the fifth, his second hit, and 1t broke the charm. The next time up Rube expired when Bill Rariden pull ed an acrobatic catch on him.
 George Gibson, manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs, is out to match the 1916 record of the Giants if he can. The Giants won twenty-six straight. "Gibby's" Toronto champs won their sixteenth straight game yesterday and still are going strong. Toronto is one town which deserves town in baseball.
 They soon will be calling Gabby Cravath a. miracle man. Gabby's Phils won five straight games before they were stopped In the second half of a double header by the score of to O. Any one who wins five straight with the Phillies is deserving of some kind of a medal.
 It seems about time to give the De- troit Tigers serious consideration. They now are only half a game be- hind the Yankees. With Leonard, Ehmke, Dauss and Roland working well, Hugh Jennings has his best pitching staff since Bill Donovan and George Mullin were the pitching bull warks of the Detroit champions of 1907, 1908 and 1909. And the club has the hitters, which can get the runs if the pitchers hold up.
 Leon Galore, the Dodgers war hero, had a bad streak in the early part of the season, but lately Lieut.. Leon and Mamaux has been Robin sons most consistent hitter. Cadore has won his last five for Brooklyn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
JESS WILLARD
 BUYS S275,O0O FARM IN KANSAS

Topeka, kas., July 24.-Jess Will lard, former heavyweight champion who received S100,000 for his parti- cipation in the boxing match with Jack Dempsey has purchased a TOO acre farm near his home at Lawrence. The price is understood to have been s175,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

find themselves in bad for failing to give daily tips to the waiter, the head waiter. the chambermaid, the ice water boy, the hot bath man, the laundry woman, the six bell boys, the garage man. the chauffeur, the porter, not to speak of other super numeraries too numerous to men ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Cahill, who is to direct the tour for Bethlehem, is Honorary Secretary of the United States Football Associa- ton, with offices in this city. It is his third trip to Scandinavia in the inter- ests of American soccer football He wa a delegate to the 1912 Olympic Games at Stockholm, although no soccer team was entered from the United States, and he took the first American international eleven on a tour of Sweden and Norway in 1916, winning three, tieing two, and losing a single game, defeating in return match the Swedish national team which handed the tourists their only beating.
 Having paid high prices at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Standing Of tho Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 6; Cincinnati i (ffrst game postpo1cd).
 Chicago S-G; Brooklyn 0-0. Philadelphia 60; Pittsburgh Il. St. Louis-Boston (rain).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

If you want to see a tired and ex- hausted looking lot of people, go to the railroad station - and see the folks coming back from their vaca- ton rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

The politicians say that the United States should tell Europe just what they must do, yet should take no chance of getting involved in another war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
BASEBALL
 SUMMARY
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Providence 4; Pittsfeld 3.
 Other games postponed Grain or wet grounds).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Games Today.

Boston at New York.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Other teams not sche duled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Games Todny. Bridgeport at Springfield. Providence at Pittsfield. Now Haven at Worcester. Waterbury at Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Games TOda

Boston s; Detroit 1. No other games scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Games Today. New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Having paid high prices at the summer hotel for board many people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

There Is n demand that Hector Nell vile and Jimmy Hill, both claiming the featherweigbt championship of Australia, fight it out between them selves
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
Life In ArchanqeI.

The girl problem is as serious IN
Archangel. Russia as In any big mill
tarv center, says Miss Elizabeth Boies,
director of Y. w. 9. A. work In Rus
sie who is home on short leave OF
absence.
"Many girls from central Russia
went ND to Archangel to spend the
summer because Of the heat and OF
the food shortage and when military
operations were begun in the terri
tory surrounding they were unable TO
90 home. They were virtually refu-
gees without goloshes, furs and the
heavy winter clothing necessary IN
that northern region. With the COM
ing of the expeditionary force the
housing question became a serious
one. We Y. w. G. A. secretaries nave
fairly comfortable quarters-rooms
with beds in and lighted with cleo
trfcity. To be sure there are severai
of us in each room.
"Many girl clerical and stenographlc
workers were needed OF course at army
headquarters and at the postofhce.
This offered employment to some OF
the refugees and women are doing ev-
erything In Archangel, even to run
ming tramcars and trucking. Tney
need organized recreation and that is
what we are trying TO give them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
NOTHING SACRED TO YANKS
Ancient Edifices, With Their Historic
Memories, Have No Power to Over
awe American Soldiers.

You can't awe Yank. You can
feast his eye and his mind on history
and castles and things that are so old
they are sacred. But you can't awe
him, Stephen Doughton writes In
Chamberlain's. You can, as has been
done, for instance, take him to War
wick castle and show him the moat,
the portcullis, Caesars tower and won
ders that date from 900 A. D. Then
when he sees the broad rampant on the
castle wall he thinks what fine place
It would be to dance, and he does.
Recently a hundred Yanks ON leave
In England made twO-day tour. They
played baseball at the home OF the
late William Shakespeare, Stratford-
on-Avon; visited bennington Spa,
Coventry, Warwick castle and the
ruins Of the famous Kenilworth castle.
Inst TO add a sort of finishing Amerl-
can touch to the tour they had peanuts
at Warwick-think Of 1t, peanuts at
sacred Warwick.
Rut lest the Yanks be falsely ac-
cused of carrying peanuts to Warwick
let It be noted that Harry Gordon
selfridge, former Chicagoan, now a
department store man in LondonFsent
ND so pounds of the delectable gooDefs
inst TO make the boys feel. at home
while gallivanting about the castles
moats and ramparts and towers ana
nlacpS.-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
HEALTH INSURANCE ON WAY
Many Reasons for Assuming That the
Nation Is About Ready to Take
important Step.

1t is only fair to assume that our
country Is steadily moving in the d.
rection of compulsory sickness or
health insurance. The reasons for this
assumption are many, but among
the most important are the following:
(D The force Of the example of Eng
land and Of eight other European coun-
tries with whose social insurance laws
the people of this country are rapidly
becoming familiar; (2) the general ia
vor with which the proposed legisla-
ton is regarded by the extremely ac-
tive and influential body of social
workers in the United States; (3) the
appointment Of no less than eight
commissions to investigate health and
other forms of social insurance
(4) the support Of the movement by
numerous public health administrators
and experts; (5) the gradual but IRE
sistible swing of organized labor from
opposition to support; (6) the present
sympathetic attitude of the leading po-
litical parties toward the demands Of
labor; (7) the willingness of labor, Of
ficially expressed through state labor
federations, to assume half the cost of
the proposed insurance, and (S) the
readiness of various state legislatures
to act upon social reform measures
which do not threaten to add to the
troubles of the overburdened taxpayer
and incidentally TO those of the legis-
lator.
These reasons, declares Modern Hos
pital in an editorial on the subject,
are clearly indicative of the fact that
the trend Of the eountry's thought is in
the direction of health insurance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
SEA LIGHTS DOPE

An old time salt who saw a
poster in the international Drug
Store last night on which the
words Enroll here for the AM
erican Merchant Marine" ap:
peared, stepped inside and regis
tered this thought with the pro-
prietor who is a special enrolling
agent Of the U. S. Shipping
Board: leave Uncle Sam
alone for pulling the right dope
in the recruiting line. A young
man who wants to get into the
American Merchant Marine can
not go wrong when he steers for
a drug store. The druggist
shows a red and green light
port and starboard, see? Just
like a ship. The coming sail
or can get his first lesson in sea-
going right here in Nogales by
remembering that the green
light is carried on the right
hand side-starboard- and the
red light is on the left hand size
of a ship-port. He can also
remember that one of the first
rules of the road at sea is "green
to green" and "red to red" when
vessels meet in the night"
Enrolling Agent Scherb furth-
er says that this attractive SER
vice is still in need of red blood
ed young Americans who have
ambition to become officers in
Uncle Sans merchant mar
inc and he is in position to send
all those who enroll to San Fran
cisco Immediately to begin train
ing. The wages are high, with
steady work, good food, short
hours, and an officers license in
approximately two years as a
reward for ambition and faith
fulness to duty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
Our Bright Lights make your
nights bright. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
MOSQUITO Fleet.

Among naval men the mosquito fleet
is known as "the second line Of de-
fense." 1t is used in protecting the
fortifications and harbors along the
coast line, and, like the insect from
which 1t is named, annoys the enemy In
every way, at the same time preventing
the possibility of a blockade. In the
war against Germany the British navy
was augmented by several thousands
of small and sometimes very speedy
vessels, and to this mosquito fleet.
manned chiefly by naval reserve men
and fishermen, the admiralty pald
tribute for its patient and laborious
work in laying and sweeping up mines,
chasing submarines and patrolling the
home waters.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
Ours is the Great White Way.
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Sojourning at Magdalena.

:
Mr.. John Symonds, superinten
tendent of the Mexican Union
Railway, from Torres to Minas
Prietas and out towards Ures
with his family, are visiting at
Magdalena, where they expec,
to stay about a month. Mr..
Symonds is one of the old tim
ers in Sonora, having come tothe
state thirty years ago or more.
He has been with the railway
mentioned since it's construction
as the Torres & Prietas Railway
n 1897.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
THE USE OF KEROSENE
:. MEANS A COOL KITCHEN

Most women dread hot sum-
mer days when the kitchen be-
comes as sitting as a furnace.
It is plain hard drudgery to
hang over a coal stove as the
thermometer mounts higher and
higher.
Many women have found that
by putting in a kerosene stove
their kitchens are quite cool
and comfortable even in the hot
test days in summer.
But the use of a good kero-
sene, such as the Standard Oil
Company's Pearl Oil, has many
other advantages than that of
keeping the kitchen cool. 1t is
easy to handle-far easier than
either coal or wood. Further
more, it makes no dirt or dust
which must be cleaned up con-
tinually. It lights at the touch
of a match, so there is no wait
ing for the fire to come up.
Pearl Oil burns up clean and
produces no odor. It is refined
and re-refined by a special pro-
cess which removes tie impuri-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted
Arizona Optical Co.
She Fears Nobody.

Precocity, thou art indeed often the
sauce Of life. When the 12-year-old
daughter of a negro laundress brought
back a customers laundry at IL p. m.
Saturday the customer, femininely
curious, inquired: "Aren't you afraid
to be out alone so late at night" "Oh.
no, 1 got a gum" responded the daugh-
ter of Africa, producing 32-caliber,
loaded revolver from the pocket OF
her coat and flourishing it about. II
never shot it yet" she continued un-
concernedly to further frightened In
quiries, "but l would, all right, II
anybody bothered me-" She was hasti-
ly ushered out.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
RATES
Wanted Small furnished ap-
artment or house. Address
THE OASIS. 7:l5 pd.


IISTEN:-We are stiII here, and al
ways on the job. Boys who are
about to be discharged-you will
have to fall back on that civilian
suit once more. Now IS the tlme
to have them made. Call at Com
pany F and look over the famous
Bruner line of samples: They are
the best and always will be. Every
,ard of cloth sold from the Bruner
line is absolutely pure wool, you
will find the tailor at Company f.
tailor shop. F. c. Williams, H15:lc
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
Antlprohibltionist,

In little Marie's home the advan-
tages and disadvantages Of the "wet"
and "dry" have been discussed with
much fervor.
When, during Sunday morning serv-
ice, Marie demanded a drink and her
mother informed her quietly, but firm
ly, that she could not have one, Marie
inquired anxiously in stage whisper ::
"Can't / never have another drink,
now that the country's gone dry?"
z Field Glasses and binoculars. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16

The Sun Quits when our lights 60
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
Our Language.

A French soldier, enthusiastic over
the beauties of his best girl, was en-
deavoring to convey an idea Of some
of her charms to an English comrade
"She is pretty" the Frenchman said.
"Yes, I see, fairly pretty, ehT the
Englishman replied.
"Ah! that is the wordl She is fair
20, yes, pretty fairl" the English
man responded.-Cartoons Magazine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
Wherever t is hought-m

ties. Wherever t is bought-m
the city, in the country, In the
mountains, OF on the seashore-
it is always the same high quar-
ity kerosene. 1t can be bought
everywhere n 5 gallon cans, Oh
in bulk at a slight saving cost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

Plll Brennan, tho former National
league umpire, who officisted In the ex-
hibition games played by the Giants
the South. tells Of m amusing In
cldent In which he and Clarence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
Art Gumma Says:
"The Indians will Be Good
Name for Our Baseball Team"

Dear Editor
Well I'd / see they have gone and
called our Western league team the In.
dianr and ! guess that will he a good
name and n isR wonder | did not think
~ II myself and win the ball pass.
sent IN lot of florsy names I'd. and
most of them were Of the highest class.
bu, they must of got lost somewhere
IN the shuttle or else Jack Holland or
the directors or somebody WAS sore si
m. and thought Il would not look riGht
for me "a win the pass on account Of
me writing letters for the paper
our team (, now travelling on high
speed I'd and they should ought io he
more fans out to the ball park and N
they DO not go they are missing some
good games
Charlie Schmtt which used 10 catch
for the Detroit Tigers and keep In shape
by going couple rounds with Cobb
each other day. has got his Sioux city
will start today. do not wish Charlie
no bad luck vi. but ans afraid We
will have to go In an win three or
mehhe two ont Of the serious
Wal I'd ! have seen this bird Lindl-
more play short for u- and ] will DO
him favor and not try TO heat him
out Of no job nv going out there to
play myself and q, that I'd he can
play the position almost ~ good ss !
would he able 10 do IT, II they do not
put hobbies on that bird he will be
going over N night field and throwing
somebody out st first or somewhere.
have now got TO quit writing and
go to my work I'd and II ! can get
away | viii see YOU out to the ball
game tomorrow and II am not able TO
get away probable will hsvo to get
me a new Job
Violently Yours.
ART QUINN.
", b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

ummary: Twobase hits. Faik. Grlf
Kirby :. Cable; sacrifice hits,
sk, Hunter. Jackson, Baschans. Gls.
on sacrifice fly, Cable: double plays,
INN, Hensen and Hunter. LindImore,
nson ana Hunter; LEFT On bases, Ok
romn tity T. Omaha .: hit hy pitcher,
Uriffin 2 tGiSlason. Cahle): struck
\ ny Griffin 2, by Merz a. bases on
s' or Griffin :. of McrI J: passed
bhss Time, two hours and ten
'ufe'' Umpire. shannon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

c'Brick'D Owens figured whom both
wer. on the staff Of the senior MAJOR
league II seems that although TO do
40 was violation OF the rules govern
Ing the actions of National league um-
pires. they accepted an offer from the
New York club to render decisions In
an exhibition gam. 10 he played IN
Paterson on sunday and that they
received f2b each for their work
when We got back 10 New York.
related Brennan Brick announced thA
M he had never been In amy Of the
RrosdwaN lobster palaces he was golrg
10 blow" himself to n good dinner. II"
did. and when ho reached the hotel late
ut night he had exactly 81 20 left OF bis
s25. while mine was intact. The next
morning Tom Lynch. who was president
Of the league at the time and who had
seen an rccount of taie game In news
paper. called us TO his office, read the
riot set 10 us and fined us i25 each
All | was out was n DAYS work. but IT
cost poor Brock $50 all told
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE.

But for the fact that rain prevented
IN. games scheduled for the opening
day between tho Pirates and Cubs ~
Chicago and the Indians and Tigers ~
Detroit. a new attendance record f1r
haseballs opening, day undoubtedly
would have been established The
champion cubs wers expected to draw
capacity crowd. white hundreds ~
Cleveland fans. who accompanied their
club ACROSS Lake Erie. we're to help
Deiroiters crown Nsvln field.
Tho figures printed below. made up
from estlmates In the six cities where
games were played on the scheduled
opening day. show that moro than 100. g.
900 fans turned out 10 greet King Bars-
ball. The Boston crowd. tho smallest
of the lot, In explained by the fact that
the Braves had their real opening on
Patriots day. when the turns,iies at
Braves field clicked In the extent OF al.
most ~, ,ooo for the two games Follow
ing are tho figures OF the opening day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
po,ed To staso on lbo shores Of Lake

posed 10 stage On tho shores Of Lake
Erie,
The rlamor which surrounded me
VI Ituhl fights 'i0-H. nush, which sum.
van, COrbott. lltLslmmGnr, loffflos uud
even johnson defended their iltlrs an.
pears 10 be- lacking IN this contest r.
IN also n dtD'd'd ring novelty tpr
h'nyyV "ighi champion ~ agr'c iu
pl.o. biz llile boo ieopudy n, f''
'fte'H dc'siun over such short foui'
MANY eNptom"d tho opinion mt N
showed remarkable confidence ON me
port NJ willard 10 succewfully d'fnri
he tliuHr h0u0fs against thr iurlIuT
ties ~ RE formidable nu opponent r.
JHDk Dempsey
Wi'h tho exception M tho isr.rlurd
ro.d'cisiDu bout b'ifr'n willard H..
fUuf MORAN boz 'HIH bb ifro. r'Ifa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

In Argentina every man over 20
who does not get married is taxed IS
4 month for every month he remains
single, until he is 70. II he ha, still
fought shy of matrimonial bliss al,
this age the tax is increased TO $40
a month until he is Is. From IS to 81
the tax is so a month, and then so
a month I'LL 7S Hearty old ba,che.
lors over that age however are taxed
only s20 month on the principle that
no blushng spinster viii look at thcr,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
Elberfeld Will
Remain on Bench

ShSHVILLE. Tenn. MAY Norman
Elberteld. manager Of the Little Rock
baseball club. says he intends to man
ags his club from the Grnndstand hero
after, following notification from John
+ Martin. president OF the Southern
association, that his suspension had
heen lifted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

Two OUT when winning run hcorsd
core by innings
sha ...............,,. iOi no oin-s
lhhoinn civ ......... 500 go O0i 7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
GRIFFITHS BESTED
BY JACK BnIT10n

~ FFAIO, \ - Mny T.--Jseh
Hrlrtou. the Wclierwelsht chnmpion.
won pl the Nhy from johnnie Criffiths
NJ AKRON, In tcn.tound bout before
tho Nsludfpne e. here las, nIsht.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

To helr reiurnishing in northern
France. 1000 chairs and 10000 tables
are being made by more than 10000
schoolboys in manual training shops
in the United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

lu'lul'cl fund, ior loan, m lm-
proved Oklahoma Cl'y property Gam
Bfo'hrr Company (Ady }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

Hfo, which few ring experts took nerl-
ously from \ tito passing angle. there
II no record of such short rched lied
l'iI' Mo- the modern history ~ honyy
H'lgN' ngtiing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07
mAHA LOST TO
OKLAHOMA CITY
h Teams Had on Their
SIugginE Clothes

nnha and Oklnhom, city players
on their batting toys yesterday.
! the Hollanderr put theirs over
kn they counted tho most Tho II.
count was 7 10
trifnth starred with the stick for
locals. getting three safe ones IN
n trips. One ~ them wa, good for
extra sack The score
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-06
Ex.kai.er Wants to Borrow.

/, Weimar.-Thc former German EN-.
peror, 1t is learned from competent
sources, recently appealed to the Ger
man revolutionary government for
money. 1t was said In his behalf that
It was impossible for him to continue
living upon the bounty and good will
IF the Dutch nObleman In whose castle
he now resides. Herr HohenzOllern.
IL ia said, declared he already had
been forced to borrow 10000 guilders
from his host, and could not continue
AZ debtor. He asked that he be
allowed Mt least portion Of his pri.
vate fortune. The government, after
considering the matter, agreed to his
request and instituted detailed In
vestigation to determine what portion
Of the former emperor's supposed for
tune really was his and what portion
belonged to the government. 1nvesti'
cation showed that the former ruler
might legally claim 75,O0O,OOO marks
as his own, but the government de
cided to allow him temporarily only
8OO,OOO marks.