davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
HIPPoDRoME DIRECTOR
TENDERS RESIGNATION

New York. Aug. es.-Charics II.
Dillingham;, managing director OF the
~H.ppourunie. whose stage hands and
musicians Joined the strike OF the Ac-
tors Equity association last night be
cause he WINS a member Of the Pro-
ducing Manngers' association, today
announced his resignation from the
big playhouse rather than keep 1000
persona Out Of work"
Ny Bfningham SEM his resigna'
tion 10 a real estate concern which
he said. really own and operates the
Hippodromc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

WANTED-Good al around black
smith n horse-ahoer Good wages
10 right party. Apply Springer's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, June 12.-Demand for corn broadened out to an unusual extent today owing largely to un- favorable crop conditions and to talk of falling off in rural consignments. The market closed strong, 3 l-8 to 4 l2 net higher with July I'll 3-4 to I'll 7-S and September 164 7-S to 165. Aats gained Is to 2 5-S and provisions 37 to 135.
 Highest prices yet this season were reached in corn by the July delivery, which, with other months closed at virtually the top level of the day. Excessive moisture and predictions of more to follows had led to many bullish estimates on domestic crop losses. At the same time, serious results from drought in France and Great Britain attached good deal of notice.
 In oats, trade was much enlarged, and similar bullish. Lard scared to a new top record price, and carried other provisions skyward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

Newton, Mass, June 12.-Walter Hagen of Oakland Hills today won the national open golf championship.
 Playing off tie with M. J. Brady of Oakley, Hagen led his rival by one stroke in IS holes. He was around in 77; Brady 78.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TANKS CONQUER TIGERS TAKING
 LEAGUE LEAD

New York, June 9.-New York took the lead in the American League race here today, winning the third straight game from Detroit. When Flagstead hit a home run off Shawkey in the seventh inning it was the first run scored off the New York pitcher in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

Summary: Two base hits, Demmitt, Thomas. Stolen bases, Demmitt, aGl- lia, Witt, Shannon 2; Sisler. Double plays, Gerber to .Sisler; Thomas to Shannon to Burns. Bases on balls, Naylor 1: Gallia 5. Struck out, Nay Tor A. Gallia 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
Macs Homer Beats Boston

St. Louis, June 12.-McHenry's nome run in the eighth which scored Ieathcote ahead of him, gave St. Louis victory over Boston today. Mea- a.ows, going the full route for the first llme this season, pitched shutout ball, an error by Laven letting in Boston's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
Boston Punches and Wins.

Boston, June 12.-Boston concen- trated six hits in the sixth inning to- day, including double by Ruth and a triple by Schang, for four runs and defeated Chicago, Pennock allowed three hits and issued one pass, only four men reached first base and none
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

Summary: Two base hit, Foster Three base hit, Smith. Stolen base, Murphy. Double plays, Ayers to Leonard to Judge; Speaker to O'Neill. Bases on balls, Ayers g.; Coveleskie 1. Struck out, Coyeleskie 8; Ayers 2; Thompson 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
NURSING.

Abbie Meyer, is prepared to nurse and give satisfaction. Confinement cases handled. Phone 1641, or 2O1O West Sixth avenue. 6-7-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

Summary: Two base hits, Ruth. Three base hits, Schang. Stolen base, Schang. Double plays, Pennock to Scott to McInnis; Scott to Shean to Mclnnis. Bases on balls, off Faber, 2; Kerr 1; Pennock 1. Struck out, by Faber, 1; Pennock, ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS SHUT-0UT
 PHILLIPS IN
 SIXTH VICTORY

Chicago, June 12.-Chicago won it's sixth straight game today by shut ting out Philadelphia, Alexander kept the visitors hits scattered and only had to exert himself in the 8th, when Philadelphia had men on first and .L:J ond y,opo o,,t Scora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

Summary: Two base hits, Whitted, Meusel Killer, Cravath. Stolen bases Pick, Williams. Double plays, Adams to Baird. Bases on balls, off Alexan- der l. Struck out, by Alexander 8; Jacobs 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

h,os summary: Two base hits, Black Ma19, Moarne, Wilson, McHenry. Home run, blo bIlonenry. .t,y Stolen base, J. Smith. Dou- P1s ple plays, Lavan, Stock and Miller; D'ackburn, Holks and Maranville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
WABRASEKA AGAIN
 WINS FROM GRADY

Wabbaseka, June 12.-The Wabba- seka team again defeated the crack Grady nine in a fast and snapp> game here this afternoon, to 2. A fast double play by McDonald, Town send and Summers of Wabbaseka, and the pitching of John Hughes were the features. Hudgens allowed but three hits.
 The same teams will play dou- ble-header at Grady next Wednes- day, and the strong .rivaldy insures two hard-fought games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

OU1nmafy: Ihree base hits, Stengel Home run, Krueger. Stolen base. Boeckel. Double plays, Griffith, 0. Miller, Terry Cutshaw, Safer. Bases on balls off Smith 8: off F. Miller 2. Struck out, by Smith 1; by Mamaux 1; F. Miller 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
Giants Win From Reds.

Cincinnati, June 12.-Eler held New York safe for six innings today but weakened in the latter rounds and New York won. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
Errors Cost Athletics Game

Errors Cost Athletics Game.
 Philadelphia, June 12.-St. Louis aided by Philadelphia's errors, won today. Manager Mack announced the trade of Second Baseman Grover to Washington for Thompson, left
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

Summary: Two base hits, Ehmke, Hannah. Home run, Lewis, Flagstead Double plays, Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp Hannah and Peckinpaugh. Bases on balls, off Shawkey 8; Ehmke 3; Cunningham 1. Struck out, by Shaw key 6; Ehmke 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
DIVISION OF B. B. MONEY.

Cincinnati, June 12.-The national baseball commission failed to reach a final agreement relative to any changes that might be made in, the division of the world baseball cham. pionship series at it's. meeting here today, but announced that the com mission would probably announce some changes within the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
CIeyeland'S Errors Aid Senator's

Washington, June 12.-Errors by Shanks enabled Cleveland to take the third game of the series from Wash ingtOn today Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
TRAVELLERS GRAB GAME IN NINTH
 FROM CHICKS

Little Rock, June 12.-A drive by Grimm in the ninth with the bases filled, two out and the score tied, enabled Little Rock to defeat Mem phis here today, to1. Grimm also was responsible for Memphis only run when he dropped thrown ball with a runner on third Score: Memphis 010 900 900 6 2 Little Rock 01O 900 001 2 II 2
 Foster and Meyers: Robinson and Kinsella.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

Bases on balls, off Northup 2; Mea- dows 3. Struck out, by Meadows 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City 9; Columbus 5. At Milwaukee 5; Louisville 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

Let Graphic Want Ad i'll your wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
HAGEN WINS IN GOLF EVENT

At Minneapolis 2; Indianapolis 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

At St. Paul 6; Toledo 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
Crackers Blank LOOkouts.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 12.- Boone blanked Chattanooga in the opening game of the series here to- day and Atlanta won, to 0. Loh- man also was invincible after the first when. three singles, double and an error gave the visitors all their tallies. Score:
 Atlanta 400 900 900 9 2 Chattanooga 900 900 900 5 2
 Boone and Neiderkorn: Lohman and Higgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
Barons Score Without Hits

Nashville, Jenn., June 12.Birming- ham profited by Nashville's numer- ous misplays today and won 10 to 8. Mitchell was wild and retired in the second inning. The visitors scored three runs in the eighth without a hit. Score:
 Birmingham 020 O04 031 10 10 ' Nashville 020 100 900 9 '
 Slapnicka and Peters: Mitchell, Helferich and Street.
 Only three games sceduled.
 TEXAS. LEAGUE. s%s IT ooeM 6 uolsnoH "
 At Beaumont 0, Ft. Worth2.
 At Sanantonio 1, Shreveport g.. (double header.)
 If you have something to trade, Q Vu- -x11 A~.-I. .~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

If you have something to trade, Graphic Want Ad will trade it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
1TAUBER'S
 H FART TO TALK
No. 3

i, oh ta which basis do you wish to go the show? You and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
MOSCOW WILL HAVE
ANOTHER BIG STORE
Nj. R. NOFTSGER STARTS EAST TO-
DAY TO BUY BIG,. NEW
STOCK OF GOODS

Moscow is to have another big de-
partment store. 1t will occupy the
store room now occupied by N. Will
Hanson, at first, but expects to spread
out and take the entire store rooms
formerly occupied by Mr.. Williamson.
The stock will consist of everything in
the general merchandise line, except
ing hardware and furniture M. R.
Noftsger, who, for four years was
floor manager for Mr.. Williamson and
learned the people of Moscow and
vicinity and the trade and it's de-
mands and needs, is to be proprietor
of the new store. He will have I'M
limited capital and expects to have a
store that will be credit to Moscow.
Mr. Noftsger started for New York
today to buy his stock. 1t will be new,
clean, up to date and bought for
cash, with the usual cash discounts.
N. Williamson, who knows the
and manufacturers, is
going with Mr.. Noftsger and will in
troduce him to the manufacturers and
from whom Williamson
bought millions of dollars worth Of
goods which were sold in Moscow.
''I am making the trip for Aud Lang
Syne," said Mr.. Williamson. "Mr.
Noftsger was my floor manager for
four years and he understands the
business. He has never been east to
the buying centers and I am going to
give him the benefit of my experience
and my acquaintance. I feel that
can be of assistance to him. ! want
him to meet the men with whom l
traded for many years"
Mr. N0ftSp SAWS he pXDoctS TO buy
. complete, new and up-to-date strck
If dry goods, boots and shoes, cloth
ng, ladies' ready-to-wear goods, no
lions, etc, and a complete line of
staple and fancy groceries. eve will
,uy for cash and sell for cash, taking
discounts in buying and hope to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

able to sell at a very low price. We
will try to please the trade, here. I
know the trade and know what it de-
mands and will try to satisfy that de-
mand We hope to open and be ready
for business in 80 to go days. We
will begin buying and shipping to
Moscow as fast as the goods are
bought. 1t will take four days to
reach New York, unless we get an
airship out of Spokane
Mr.. Noftsger has been operating a
big store at Orofino during the four
years since he left Mr. Williamson's
employ. He is an experienced mer-
chant and has wide acquaintance
here. Mr.. Williamson said: "Mr.
Noftsger knows the people of this sec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
BRACE UP!

Do you feel old before your time
Is YOU back bent and .stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't des-
pair-Profit by Moscow experiences
Moscow people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here is Moscow resld-
ent's statement.
Mrs. R. F. Bailey, LAG N. Asbury St.,
saws: "There is nothing better for kid
new trouble than Doan's Kidney Pills.
I have great faith in them because |
received good results when | took
them. When I lived back east, suf-
fered with my kidneys and my back
was always weak and lame. My back
ached SO at times, / could hardly keep
up and l had dizzy spells and felt
drowsy. AS Doan's Kidney Pills had
been used in the family with good re-
suits, took some and they soon cured
me- l don't have any kidney trouble
now.'
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't simp-
Iy ask for a kidney remedy-get
Ooan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bailey had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
- --
j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

ition as few people know them and
their wants and needs. He will have
unlimited capital and will have a store
of which the people will be proud.
The building is being rearranged and
extended to the alley, making 40 by
12O feet and this will not be large
enough in few months"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
CITY AND SCHOOL
TAX LEVY FIXED
MOSCOW PAYS AZ MILLS In ADDI-
TI0N TO HIGHWAY DISTRICT
TAX THIS YEAR

The city and village and the school
1evies for Latah county have been
fixed, the former by the city govern
ment and the latter by the county
commissioners. OF the incorporated
towns of the county Bovill has the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

highest tax, 80 mills, while Juliaetta
has the lowest, II mills. Moscow
Genesee and Deary each have 20 mills
city or village tax, and Moscow has a
10 mill school tax, which added to the
city tax of 20 mills and the county and
state tax of IL mills, makes a total of
AZ mills, Independent of the highway
district tax, which has been placed at
"A mills, making a grand total for
Moscow of 51.4 mills. The highway
district tax is divided as follows:
Sinking fund, to retire the bonds, 2
mills; interest on bonds, Ia mills,
maintenance, / mill, total, "A mills.
Following are the levies for the var
ious towns of the county. To this
must be added the county and state
tax, of IL mills, and the school and
highway district tax, to get the total
levy in the city, town or village The
list of towns follows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

largest town in the county, is not in
corporated and has no village tax.
The town is owned by the Potlatch
Lumber company and has no town or
village government.
District School Leyfes
Following are the levies in the var
ious school districts of Latah county
as fixed by the county commissioners,
who adjourned Saturday to meet again
September 80 to complete the work as
board Of equalization. The letters
"B. I. & S." means, bonded interest
and sinking fund. District No. 5 is
Moscow, which has total levy of 10
mills. The list of levies for all school
districts follow:
The sun., 1919-11-02
N. Y. A. G. MARKSMEN
HOLD FIRST SHOOT
Thirty-two Gunners Go to
Travers Island Despite
Bad Weather.
SCORES ARE FAIRLY GOOD
E. B. Anderson Gets SO Out of
Possible 100-Ties in /
Handicap.

Regardless Of the fact that the day
was anything but ideal for shooting
thirty-two gunners of the New York
Athletic Club reported at the Travers
Island traps of the organization for the
first regular shoot OF the season yester-
day
The Saturday programme of the year,
Is made up OF the Travers Island, the
Haslin. the Club and the Monthly cups.
Each event is at rs targets. In addition
there is high scratch and a high ham,
dicap prize. The special events this
year include a Harry Buermeyer cup,
so bird" event. in which the scratch
scores of the club and monthly cups
count, special scratch and a special
handicap event and ghost" trophy
shoot.
Although It rained throughout the
scores were fairly satisfactory. The
high scratch gunner was E. B, Ander-
son. who had 90 out of q possible 100
targets. half dozen gunners tied for
the high handicap prize. AS It was
growing dark nd attempt was made to
shoot or the trophy. The Travers ISL
and Cup was won by s. NJ Hodkinson.
Legs were scored In the Haslin, Club
and Monthly cups by all gunners with
full totals of % targets.
w B. Ogden won the special scratch
shoot and also the ghost trophy event.
The shoot for thee Buermeyer Cup ended
In tie between E. d. Anderson and r.
H. Herring. Each had 40 out of a pos
sible so targets. During the regular
events no less than five gunners had
straight scores of 25 targets. They were
G. II. Martin and N. Apgar, a profess
sional. in the Haslin Cup; F. H. Herring
and NJ. McVoy in the Club Cup and e.
d. Anderson in the Monthly Gun shoot.
Like the regular handicap shoot, the spe-
cial handicap shoot ended in a tie and
VIII be shot Off next week The scores:
The sun., 1919-11-02
ANGLE EXPERTS NOW
READY FOR TOURNEY
Ten Leading Players Entered
IN Competition at Cleveland.

The interest of billiard enthusiasts
now 10 centred on the three cushion
naicnal championship tourney, which
VIII begin next Thursday In Cleveland
with ten entries, including the former
champion. Bob Cannefax, and nine
other players of the first rank. Those
VINO VIII compete against Cannefax are
Charles McCourt, Charles Otis, Pierre
Maupome. Otto Reiselt, Hugh Heal, Jesse
Lean, Clarence jackson. A. Denton and
Byron Gillette. The winner of the tour
nament will be the accredited champion,
receive prize of $1,000, an annuity of
sz.4O0 and handsome salary while on
tour throughout America for eighteen
weeks. The players finishing second,
third and fourth win receive suitable
rewards, and the champion will hold his
title for the period of one year, this be-
ing entirely different to the plan on
which the three cushion championship
was conducted In the past, when a cham
pion had to defend his title every forty
days.
All entrants for the event are prac-
Using assiduously and all should show
extremely good form in the tournament.
The fact there are some players new to
tournament play who have proved dan
gerous opponents in match play will
force the veterans to extend themselves
to the limit, and 1t is likely that there
VIII be plenty of thrills for those who
witness the tourney tF
The sun., 1919-11-02
FOUR BALK LINERS
TO BE DISCIPLINED
Schaefer, Cochran, Yamada
and Morningstar Broke Faith.

r. b. Benjamin. who managed the
successful balk line championship tour
nament at the Hotel Aston last week,
charges four of the players with breach
of Faith. He declares that Walker
Cochran. Jake Schaefer, Ora Morning
star and Kohl Yamada after an inspec-
ton of the conditions governing the
competition formally entered and re-
ceived from the Brunswick Bake Col
lender Company their transportation ex-
penses from San Francisco and re-
turn.
Or arrival here they began practice,
but a few days before the date set for
the opening games the four players
named refused to compete unless they
received amounts Of money totailins
SO, 500.
This sum was given to them on con-
dition that they would play exhibition
games under the auspices of the COM
pany following the tournament. But
Immediately at the close Of the tourna-
ment the players took the first train
for th3 coast. The Brunswick company
10 inclined to visit sharp discipline on
LfhA efrsndnk SaAxtsh
The sun., 1919-11-02
INJURED BOXER ON
WAY TO RECOVERY
Perry Conscious and His OPP
ponent, Marine, Released.

MILWAUKEE. Nov Tommy Perry.
Chicago bantamweight boxer, who last
night was knocked out by Sammy Ma
rino, New York. in the last round of a
ten round, no decision contest, regained
consciousness at the Emergency Hos
pital this afternoon. His chances for
recovery are good Physicians said his
injuries consisted of a skull fracture.
Marino, who was held at Central sta
ton pending report from the physi-
clans, was released this afternoon and
told to hold himself at the disposition of
the police. The blow that stopped
Perry appeared to go to the chin follow
ing one to the chest Perry was car
ried from the ring to the. dressing room.
Johnny Dundee, who met Willie Jack
son in the main bout, got the popular
decision at the end of a fast and spec
tacular ten round no decision contest.
Jackson had the advantage of the early
sessions, but Dundee shook his opponent
UP severely several times in the last
four rounds.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Maintains Is to

ingly small, for Dominique's price was
$3.50 for each 81 ticket, a rate OF to s.
Dominique was as good as left When
the barrier flew upward his hackers
fairly groaned. But the unexpected hap
pened. Dominique, the front runner, the
colt that had been called faint hearted
md yellow" made up his big gap Of
,aylight and won by length and q
half. No colt this year was put to a
more severe test He not only had to
close up big gap. but to race around
his horses. AT the head of the stretch
his chance TO win still appeared hope
less for he was far behind. But he kept
at the job Of catching the leaders and his
efforts were rewarded, for In the last
seventy yards he nailed Right Over
Might and beat him home by open day
light.
The sun., 1919-11-02
BOOTE KICKS THREE
GOALS FROM FIELD
Wesleyan Star Boots Pigskin
Between Posts From 55, 40
and 20 Yard Lines.
special ps.patch 70 rur Sos.

MrDDLErowN, Conn, Nov. 1.--Wesleyan's
goal line Is still increased, the strong
Williams eleven battering against 1t in
vain and being Obliged to go down to
defeat. 16 to o, before the marvellous
drop kicking fusillade of Boote, the
Wesleyan fullback, and the end running
and line punches of Captain Hartman.
the Wesleyan leader.
Only in the first period. when Captain
Boynton of Williams prodded his team
into aggressiveness and forged down the
field, was the Wesleyan goal line In
danger. Boynton finally threw a long
forward pass to Beckett, who scored a
touchdown, but Williams was adtudged
offside and It was not allowed. Not
until the third period could Wesleyan
score, when Boote Kicked wonderful
field goal from the fifty-fve yard line
at a very difficult angle. Five minutes
later he kicked another field goal from
the forty yard line.
In the last period Captain Hartman.
Boote and Webb rushed the ball steadily
down the field, and Hartman finally went
through the line twelve yards for a
touchdown. Boote kicked goal. A few
minutes later Boote kicked another goal
from the twenty-five yard line.
Captain Boynton and Hubbard played
well for Williams while in addition to
Captain Hartman and Boote the work OF
Anderson, Webb and Butler was note
worthy for Wesleyan. Boote's great
work with his toe marks him among the
stellar drop kiclters of the East. The
summary: