davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

Batted for Martin in 9th.
 York ------------------2 2o3 20o ooo
 pgo 1O0 GOO OOO--1 BINARY: Two base hits. Frisch, krtson. Barber. Burns. Three base
 Fletcher. Stolen bases. Zimmerman. En- Bases on balls. Martin. ,; Nehf, Struck out. Martin 6: Nehf 8.
 CINCINNATI BEATEN.
 bcinnati, Sept. 9.-George Smith held
 league leaders to two singles today
 Philadelphia won Scorc:. R II F bdephia ---000 1000 O1O-2 9 1 innat -OOO GOO OOO-O , 2 bith and Tragesser: Ring and Wingo. rMMARY: Two base hits, Meusel. ble plays, Daubert to Rath 2 Bases balls. Ring ?; Smith ,. Struck out.
 1; Smith ? A PIRATES WIN TWO.
 ttsburgh. Sept. 9.-I'ttsburgh defeat Boston in both games of double Der today
 rst game. Score. R II E ton ------O1O O1O O1O-3 [ 0 sbnrgh ---------OO0 OO2 31X-6 13 I tott' McQuilcn and Gowdy, Wilson; son and Schmidt.
 BINARY: Two base hits, Maranville, pdit' Scullht. .tfulSe, SOutDWOrIn. en bases Bigbce, Terry ,; Carey. Dou- play Maranville, Pick Bases on balls
 :; Carlson ,. Struck out, Scott .: Puillen 1; Carlson ,.
 fcond game. RH E oh ---------------OUO OOU 1OO-1 , sDurgh ----------1oO O02 21X-6 10 , ieatlng and Gowdy, Wilson; Adams Schmidt.
 MMARl: Two base hits. Maranville geee' Boeckel. Three base hits. South Lth. stolen bases, Nuttcr. IIolkr. hwolth' Cutshaw. Double plays. Cut \: Ferry. Whitted. Bases on balls. F'lhs l. Struck out. Adams ? Il CARDS BEAT DODGERS.
 Louis, Sept. 9.-Bunched hits with N errors by konctchy and Kilduff in lrst inning gave St. Louis enough !" defeat Brooklyn today. Score: Louis 1nO onn nov o hons ,s~w a.a Ms.lARI; Two base hits, Johnson. EEali' E,l Stolen bases, Clcmons. Olson. b"e "te ph'ES' kilduff. Johnson. Olson and Esie4N; |Ssis4 Mollwitz and -.avan: Konetchy II. |I9M'eu: Bases on balls, Smith |: E|a |ra5 | n struck out, Smith 3; Doak ,;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
A MEXICAN LEAGUE.

TEAMS IN BOTH LEAGUE REMAIN
 IN SAME PLACES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
POSTPONED GGAMES.

!. 'ahd rain. At Bostonest eS Louis. ois
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

1ARY. TWO base hits, Robertson, ,' N Fletcher. Bases on balls,
 ? Struck out, Vaughn 6; Dnbuc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

Auto Roads Maps 25c. Brasher~ Central Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

TEXAS LEAGUE. At Houston J-2; Shreveport. To. At Galveston ;; Dallas ,. At Beaumont, 1: Waco, 0. At San Antonio. 0: Fort Worth, 1.
 WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita. S; Omaha, ,. Joplin, ?: St. Joseph. s. Tulsa. 11-2; Des Moines, 3-3. Oklahoma City, 6; Sioux City, [.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Louisville, 6: Kansas City, 3. At Indianapolis. 5: Minneapolis. 7. At Toledo. 0: St. Paul. [.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

NO MUSC-No Fowcrs-at this grand opening but in " stead going to offer Souvenir Opening Special such values will benefit the public well be appreciated by them. Come to the store Thurs day and the stocks displayed. You will surely want to select your Fall and Winter outfit at the opening sale prices everything priced especially low for this event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
 CINCINNATI BEATEN.

MMARY: Two base hits, MeuSel. le plays, Daubert to Kath, ,. Bases alls. Ring ,; Smith ,. Struck out.
 I; Smith ?
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
MAKERS DISCOURAGE
 USING OVERSIZE TIRE

A nationwide campaign soon will be launched by tire manufacturers to educate automobile makers and deal CTS in the economic importance of eauipping cars with tires of the prop CT size. At the same time an effort will be made to check the wasteful practice of carrying too many spares.
 This movement was inspired by re- ports of the commercial economy board to the effect that out of twenty cars examined in test, only seven were equipped with tires of the size recommended by rubber manufactur- CTS. Car makers rapidly are recogniz- ing the principle that tire mileage is governed almost as much by the weight of unsprung parts that bear directly on the tire as by the total weight of the car.
 Tire manufacturers will endeavor to drive home to the makers and distrib- utors of cars that the thing of first importance in the selection of tires is size .in proportion to the weight of q loaded car; and, second, size in pro portion to the distribution of weight between sprung and unsprung parts.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
TIRES IMPORTANT PART
 OF AUTO EQUIPMENT

Tires are so important part of the equipment of an automobile, that the experienced motorist does not care to lose his money or his temper making experiments. He buys tires that have proved their worth after years of test ing, and leaves it to others to shoulder the expense of trying out the novel; ties that come and go.
 It is in this fact that the United States Tire Go. finds the explanation for it's steadily mounting sales among those who want good tires.
 Present day efficiency demands that the automobile owner keep careful account of all his costs and that he know the exact performance of each tire. It is among this class of buy CTS that the United States Tire Co. finds it's best customers. Many large corporations, which have reduced their tire buying to a science and place their orders where they get the most service for the money, use United States tires exclusively.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
POOR ROADS ARE BRAKES ON WHEELS OF PROGRESS
 INCREASE LIVING COST

What will Americas poor roads cost the public this year?
 No matter how hard automobilesand motor truck manufacturers work to develop their product to the highest point of mechanical efficiency and op- erating economy, that will help reduce the H. c. of L., if every community does not improve it's roads over which goods, supplies, foods, farm products and other necessities must be trans ported, then the people of that com munity are responsible for part of the high cost to the consumer of such goods.
 During the month of June, the 1919 record winter wheat crop of over 900,- 100000 bushels will begin to move. The spring and early summer fruits and garden produce will begin to ap- pear at the markets-the first result of Americas increased manufacturing program for domestic and export con- sumption will be ready for transport ing to shipping point---the nations building, expanding and developing program will be well under way.
 With the constantly increasing number of motor trucks being pro- duced by the manufacturers to meet American industries demand for roll ing equipment-with thousands of ex- pert drivers and mechanics of invalu- able experience being released from the army-with the hundreds of mo tor truck transportation, express and rural routes being formed-it would appear that the only weak link in this nationwide transportation chain is that of poor roads.
 Poor roads have proven to be the brakes on the wheel-the sand in the gears--of progress, creating chaos and stagnation in transportation and shipping.
 The people of the United States eliminated those conditions, that tend ed to slow up the pace on the way to Berlin. Are they going to stand for poor roads that slow up the industrial expansion of their own country? The
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
CAPT. WALTER INGALLS,
 APPOINTED ADJUTANT GEN'L

Governor Campbell has appointed Capt Walter F. Ingalls,, of the 158th regiment to be adjutant general of the state to succeed Col. c. w. Harris. Capt. Ingalls,, the governor announced, was recommended for the post by the staff of the 158th.
 Capt. Ingalls,, who is son of Capt. Ingalls, of Yuma, is well known in Phoenix through his former connec- tion with the surveyor generals office there. He is veteran of the Spanish American war, having enlisted in the army exactly 2l years ago last Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

The easiest marks never seem to know it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
GOOD ROADS MEAN
 GOOD TRANSPORTATION

The problem of good roads is only one part of a bigger problem, that of transportation. The other half of the problem is vehicles plus their motive power. Good transportation has re- solved itself into good roads and mo- tor trucks. A favorable sign of the times is the growing recognition on the part of good roads advocates that good roads exist for the use of a better transportation media-the mo- tor truck and the automobile.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
CLEAN DISTRIBUTOR HEAD

Car owners should not forget that one part of the battery system which needs attention is the distributor head. When soot forms on this part often enables the current to pass across from one terminal to another, with preignition as result. The track of the distributor head should be kept clean and be touched up from time to time with kerosene soaked rag. This will prevent it's becoming dirty and will keep the motor button from stick ing and cutting.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
POST OFFICE WILL
 REDEEM OLD ENVELOPES

The post-office department has made provision whereby, during the month of July, postmasters can re- deem in stamps Scent envelopes, printed or imprinted, if in good order, at their full cost value. Three-cent stamps, however, are not reedeemable but can be used for any purpose where stamps of larger denominations are required. Two cent postal cards are also redeemable.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
WHAT IS CAUSE OF
 ENGINES MISSING?

Irregular missing is caused by a dirty spark plug, improperly adjusted of sticking coil trembler, platinum points on the temblor burned off or pitted or dirty or loose in the spring, poor commutator contact, or ground ed, broken wires or loose connection. If irregular missing is accompanied by occasional knocking, loose prim- ary wire will usually be found the basic cause.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
OLD OIL FOR SPRINGS

Most car owners drain the oil out of the crankcase about three times a year, and as a general rule this used oil is simply thrown away. By adding 50 per cent of kerosene to this waste oil an excellent spring lubricant is ob- tained. The method of using the mix ture is to spray it over the springs once a week. The oil furnished the lubricating means, while the kerosene keeps the springs free from rust.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Fred Genung, William Wingfield, and James Reeves are shipping this week 1000 head of cattle to the east ern markets. The prices are given as follows: One-year-olds, $39; twos, $48, and three,f $5S per head.--Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

John Sheehan, assisted by the coun- tvs Rec truck, carried 20-foot piece of 30-inch steel road culvert out to the Verde cutoff recently. The cul- vert was SO long that it had to be set criss-cross of the body of the big truck and Sheehan said he had to go between the trees on either side of the road from all directions in order to get through.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Have you ticket on that 8-cylinder Oldsmobile to be given away by the Elks' Fourth of July Committee
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

It is better merely to have loved and lost than to have loved and lost and then have to pay alimony.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

All roads lead to Flagstaff for the big "doings" here on July and 4.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Have you a ticket on that 8-cylinder Oldsmobile to be given away by the Elks' Fourth of July Committee!
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Have you ticket on that 8-cylinder Oldsmobile to be given away by the Elks' Fourth of July Committee?
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

percentage of increase in good roads. and decrease in poor roads is the only answer worth while.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
Observation-Disclosures

The typical farmer has every rea-
son TO be opposed TO bo!shevik radl-
calism. Though he work. with his
hands and is laborer in the most lit
eral sense. he is also proprietor
a capitalist i YOU please-snd an en-
plove- Of labor. As consumer. he
naturally favors reasonable prices for
commodities n general. as seller 70
product. he inevitably deplo-es INDUS
rial disturbance affecting the pros
perity Of the market. and as ST en-
plove- he is ont Of sympathy with ae-
normally high wages ana unreasonab!y
shortened hours. The Ec-iculturists.
who to-u nearly third Ct our popu.a-
ion, s.s ana have need 10 he loyal 10
established institutions are and have
need 70 be 2 conservative force ], ths
roun.v.-S-- Jossp-. Mo Gazette.
Organisations which advise The
farmer 70 ADOPT radical and soclalstie
measures IS means - secure s7ecla!
privileges fo- ne farmers as class,
are advocating policy which : cs--
-ied 70 + final conclusion could only
mean .he vini-c out n indlvldua
ownership o. land and farms y TINS
nation Farmers a. rule see -hlS
danger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDER DURING WEEk

Dec. s-Ida NJ Chaplin 10 S. Mar
vim James, Me-. Of 36-I2-46, together
with all water rights from the Gang
SION and high line bitches Snd all re
ssrvoi, rights belonging 10 this land
together with al Improvements thereon
Consideration s1o0 and other valuable
considerations.
Dec. ll-Pete- D. Gustsfson and
wife to Il. ]. Snaelss-. Irrational 10!
% and the z !. Of fractional 10. II ii
blk 81 in L. P. F. r lst, addition, also
traditional lots - snd E- Of t-ac-
.ioaal lot II II blk. - o. GARRISON s
lst addition. Consideration $3.50 90
Dec. 11-FhiIlip Zo-n and Santa
Zorn 70 George Edwards Phslps, 10.
10 in blk 3 in the original toxn O!
Denver Junction. now Julesburs, Colo
Consideration $s,ooo-oo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

snowfall. Ore Of their number uttered
quick chuckle.
4 say. fellows he rinne6. Tets
send Old TghrwaG a Christmas pres
sut-the big snowfall
And then the climax. The gre
body OF ice and snow ~ent -huDderinc
down the hill wiki terrific momentum.
Ii cleared the open gateway. ran 10
feet and. just as The denizen ot III.
hut hsf-opened t;le door. il was torn
from its hinges hy the impact Of the
great projecfile which broke into frae-
ments and the OLD man Was thrown
back amid its ruins, the shattered door
striking him with stunning force
Elias Greene had once been Z mag
nate Of the village. He had neve.
married and that was why his numer-
nus relatives ccddled and plunde-e6
and finally ruined him.
Ee retired TO the old hut 10 lead q
nermitlike existence. His despoilers
never went nea. him. OF all his kin
Alice Wayne. an orphan haf-niece. Of
fered n keep house for him. but was
rudely repealed. She had found work
in the village and faithfully visited the
Nd Int. bearing some dainty and ter
derly inqUiring as to his health.
That very afternoon Alice h. ID
wrapped up warm sweater she had
knitted snd bent her steps toward
The wre.ched hsbita,icn. Her Christ
mas present fell from he- hands as
she discovered the plight Of its in
( iured inmate.
Alice summoned physician and ss.
up al night nursing her patient. He
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

interested in the welfare Of the old
nsn- BE suggested .ha: they move
fh" stove into the sickrcon. and re
moved from the s,ovepipe hole s mass
ri PAPER. As he pulled /. ont his ewes
discovered that il comprised & 10, o.
i"cuneu.s bearing impressive seals
snG signatures His eve caught an
-nc-sv.i nsr,e. Acme Srnel-e- Com
pauy.
NJ. Greene h. SPOKE. do rca
snow whs, th.>e are
-Do y" returned old Elias VIII g
i--2~tv- laugh Yes: worthless r--
pr There's . --uns fun u -h-u up
r n. s-tic-
~A5ce- whispered Mari. y h.vs
assIds sn Important discovery ! wifi
Turn soon. sn6 Wa sw.y ro- H.. sc-
- 70 find NEWSPAPER h. hsd -
here
H- ---urn~5 snd folded 1t - .r
7-In Stating that leading h-oE,a-4-.
sause il -hs Sry would redeem al
bonds Of The Acme Sme'--- COMPANY
- ftry cents az N. doIls- Elias
1-esne became intensely exci--d IS ~
sd he h-is- pan graph r. d7--gt
q Ns-s % f'-io4 DOWN .ne trunk from
-tse s-ric
Ah~- h- SPOKE -msk. Two even
aii-s 81 -bes- documents which she
Id wonderfully B. Kept ore ape
= I,o--d .. o-U-- q AItc.
III. onty TO. soul among al ne
brsrct.ec brood voo oeveuree nv for
rre- b. sid y give ycr there ss
7s-C- Ct-->zI,z. ee-1-.nc ysp-
Sr5txF e.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Was improved hy
morning. She pre-
pared his break
fast snc went TO
report 10 hey en-
pioyers. WI en-
Alice returned she
was not alone.
s he introduced
N ark s eat o L
Elias eyed him
cl os sely. for he
K Il ev that this
was her fance
working 20 reach
an earning poin:
where he could
afor6 TO mhv.
Marx vaS az n4ce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

vhd ca n e out
furious. wheeled
6 harrow full q.
sshes TO the base
o. The hill. scat
,srnc II ahou;
and spelling the
end OF the slide
BIS .orm u-o-s
booted him and
drove hin into The
house mid e
fuSllsde o. Sow
balls, ne roaring
up er them thai ne
would have the
law OF them. The
boys hid behind
he NAN mo- b
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting ot the stock
holders Of The Citizens National Bank
u Julesbu-c. Colorado. will be held a
- office in Juleshu-c. Seiswick
County. Colorado. OF Tuesday ths lS.h
isv o: January. 1920 a. 10 o'clock ii
re forenoon for the election Of di-ec-
.o-s fo- .hs ensuing year and to- -ht.
transaction ~ such othe- business
properly corning before me meeting.
E-F. CLAYTON.
Cashier
ri-sr Pub. Dee. IS. 1919
Las. Pub. ja- S. 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

ESar~ao vss ne familiar epithet b.
aowed upon kiiss Greene
4 crowd Of energetic urchins had
been busy with g gan: snow Santa
Cikus- The great rU-und trunk had
beex culy rolled inc shape The fol-
lowing morning there had come q tot-
fain- then sharp freeze. The
snov would pack Do longer 50 the dis
appointed lads wen: back TO their
secs coastinc down the long incline
that ended at the edge Of Elias
Greens's domain.
A cosstine sled had broken Two pick
eis In the rcke,y fence and Old Tight
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Sickeninc headaches. foul breath.
CONSTIPATION. means your bowels are
asleep. Wake them up with Hollis
-s-'. 2ccsy Mountain Tea-It never
fails. Cleveland & Lsu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Tv. G-.-A6r,ca.s War. ae
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
The
Snow ''Santy"
n
D. ALBION In

IT her 60"
That vii Wnke hin
up
Run fellow! on
Heo,wSd q coming
GU, os Ills hut
II vas the day b.
fore 6ris.nAA Her
was Z giant SNOWFALL.
the hut in question
vsS a dilapidate d
bovel 8, the bottom Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18
Write for Circular Today!

A circular fully describing this stock
issue has been prepared. 1t tells of
the gigantic nature Of the business
the earnings Of the conpany-of the
dividends that have been paid. Write
for this circular today. Lean how
you may become q partner in the
business Of Montgomery Ward & Co.
Write for the circular NOW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
Old Timer Compares Prin- cipals And Recalls Simi- lar Tests Staged in Years Gone By.

rounds. He will set himself and wait for Dempsey's rushes. He will meet them either by clinching or by driv- ing home short uppercuts or straight blows. Willard always has been cool headed and deliberate in his methods, Dempsey Is a hard hitter, but so is Willard, and you can bet that the champion will be on the lookout for Jacks wallops.
 Dempsey couldn't stop Miske in ten rounds, so what can he do with Will lard in twelve? It will be no surprise 1T the big bout goes the limit and the referees decision is a draw. Dempsey has knocked out a lot of nuts but when Willard hits him on the jaw he may decide to slow up in attack. Nothing is sure in d ring battle when both principals can punch.
 July Jess Willard fought one of the hardest battles of his career in a lit- tie Oklahoma town. The big Kan- san had six bouts under his belt when he fought Frank Lyon at Elk City, Okla, on July 4, 1911 Jess mad made his ring debut the previous t'ebruary at Sapulpa, Okla, where he lost on foul to Louis Fink, a glad1- ator almost as green as Jess himself The contest demonstrated to Jess that there was a lot more to the fighting gamble than he had imagined He has always insisted that he didn't per- petrate a foul. and that he had all the best of his first fight Willard col lected about s35 for his end in the Sapu1pa contest, and began to study the game in earnest
 About three weeks later Jess fought Ed Burke at El Reno, Okla. and knocked him out in the third round. He was then rematched with Louis Fink and in the second contest with that worthy, staged in Oklahoma City, he put King away in the third round. Willard then knocked out Al Mandeno in the fourth round. Joe Cavanaugh in the eleventh, and Ri11 Schiller in the fourth chapter. All homa City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
So Says Veteran Writer After Taking Slant At Challenger Who Aspires
 To Become Champion.
BY THE VETERAN.

ST OLEDO, July - If 1t be true
 1 and it is doubtless only a
 pipe dream-that Jess Willard's real
 name is Arthur Birmingham. as al-
 legged by some person who claims to
 be a distant cousin of the big fellow,
 Jess would be far from being the
 first pugilistic champion to do his
 scrapping under a false name. It is
 necessary to go no farther back
 than Johnson's predecessor for pre-
 cedent, as Tommy Burns started his
 career with the name of Noah Brusso.
 For more than a century ring gladi-
 iators have been in te habit of chang
 ing their monikers. Probably the
 first champion to do this was Tom
 Johnson, the celebrated champion of
 the latter part of the eighteenth cen
 tury, who was born at Derby, Eng-n
 land, 159 years ago today. Johnson's s real name was Thomas Jackling, but for reasons now unknown he did all his fighting and won the cham pionship as Tom Johnson. Most of the early champions fought under their real names, hoswever, a notable ex- -sption being Tom Spring, whose ree. name was Thomas Winter. He did not change his name of his own ac- cord, the name of Spring having been wished on him by a facetioL. sport ing gentleman. Another celebrated early champion who flew false col ors was Bendigo, whose real name was William Thompson.
 Among the early American pugi1- ists the custom of adopting ring names was soon taken up. Yankee Sullivan, one of the earliest Ameri- can champions, used an assumed name, but his real monaker is var iously given as James Ambrose and Frank Amor. Country McCloskey, who fought the celebrated 1O1-round bat tie with Tom Hyer for. the American title, was George Rochester Jake Kilrain's real name was John J. Xiii lion. Frank Slavin, the famous Aus
 traian heavyweight, was Sidney Corn