davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
ERFUL OFFER BRINGS YOUR OPPORTUNITY


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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
THE FLORIDA NATIONAL FOREST

Of
of the
a
water the
IL q u. to be dfor stock
within the boundaries of the FLORIDA NATIONAL FOREST
o thousands 5 available for
d an be herr for cents n
farms and wna all dand
cleared d r id cult We oHer Of to
o a mini prices on long
stock nandk that
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
SOthorOn Wins for Brow

st. Louis, July 1.-Sothoron's
batting and pitching were mainly
responsible for st. Louis victory over
Detroit today. A triple by the
young twirler in the second drove in
two runs and his single in the ninth
sent in the winning run. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
TRAVELLERS TAKE
TANNING GAME
FROM LO0KOUTS

Chattanooga, July Little Rock
defeated Chattanooga, to 8, in a
fourteen inning see-saw contest here
today. The victory gave the WISH
tors three out of four for the series
Kinsella got four hits and three runs
ii six times at bat, and Distel four
hits and two runs cut of seven times
up. Score:
Little Rock -oo2 600 40 $40 o1-
Little Rock
oo2 900 10 80 01-9 10.
Chattanooga
900 O12 100 80 0o-S 10
Stone, Karr, Robinson and Brot-
tenn; Marshall, Vines and Neiderkorn.
Cobb See Pels Beat Crackers.
Atlanta, July Lee held Atlanta
to two hits today, and New Orleans
won, to 1, the visitors making
timely hits off Suggs. Ty Cobb,
scouting for Detroit, attended the
same. Score: r H E
New Orleans 100 Oil 1904 8 1
Atlanta ------O01 600 0O0-1 2 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
Homer Rattles Nashville.

Memphis, July LEWIS home
run IN the fourth, with two men on
bases, was followed by the collapse
OF Decatur and his three successors
were no improvement, Memphis de-
leating Nashville, 8 to 4, Score:
Nashville -----000 30l 000--4 )
Memphis ---00o 332 1883 7 3
Decatur, Baker, Ilolliugsworth,
Kaufman and Street; Goodbrcd and
Block.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
PAGE FIVE

board of the Good Roads bureau of
the Little Rock board of commerce.
The bureaus activities will embrace
the whole state. Mr.. Andrews has
accepted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
Three Casualties Here.

Cleveland, July AFTER losing six
straight games Cleveland today de-
feated Chicago. First baseman
Johnston of Cleveland was hit in the
head with a pitched ball and forced
to retire, and Outfielder Graney of
Cleveland and Murphy of Chicago
quit because of injured legs. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
YANKEES CAPTURE
OPENING GAME
FROM SENATORS

Washington, July Russell held
Washington to five hits, two of
which were not made until the ninth
inning after two outs had been re-
corded and New York won the open
ing game of The series today. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
Athletics Try Mixing Hurlers.

Philadelphia, July boston made
only two scattered singles off three
Philadelphia pitchers today, but nine
bases on balls helped their scoring
They were ahead until Dumont weak
ened in the sixth inning but the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02

Summary: Two base hits, r. Col
Inns, Jackson, Felsch, Jenkins, Nc
MI}lin, Harris, Wambsganss. Three
base hits, O'Neill, Gardner, Speaker,
McMullin. Home run, Smith. Stol-
en- bases, Speaker, Evans. Double
plays, Weaver to Gandil. Bases on
balls, Danforth /; Shellenbach Il;
Jasper 8. Struck out, Danforth q;
Jasper 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
Pirates Beat Cardinals.

Pittsburgh, July Pittsburgh de-
feated St. Louis, the locals batting
heavily against three ST. Louis pitch
ers. Bigbee, Safer and Cutshaw fea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
xBatted for Meadows in 18th.
xxBatted for Ames in 9th.

Summary: Two base hits, Shot
ten, Safer, Cutshaw, Bigbee. Stolen
bases, Bigbee, Schmidt, Snyder 2.
Bases on balls, Meadows 1; Ames 2.
Struck out, Meadows l; Ames l..
Let Graphic Want AID fill your
wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
ANDREWS ON ROAD BOARD

Leo M. Andrews, we'll known local
business man, has been named dis
trict member of the state advisory
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02

plays, Walker to Thomas. Bases ON
balls, Dumont 2; VIM /; Grevell 5;
Seibold 3; Kinney l. Struck out,
Grevell 2; Seibold 2; Kinney /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
Giants Find Dodgers Easy.

New York, July Heavy hitting
in the early innings Of the game en-
abled New York to defeat Brooklyn
in the rst game of their series here
tOdav Scoro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
hLLIFER BATS
CUBS TO VICTORY
over CINCY REDS

Chicago, July 1.-Killifer's batting
bday enabled Chicago to defeat Gin
|innati in twelve inning pitchers
kott1o Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02

Summary, Two base hits, Kauff,
McCarty. Three base hits, Young,
Doyle. Home run, Burns. Stolen
bases, Konetchy, 2. Bases on balls,
Pfeffer ]. Struck out, Toney q;
Pfeffer 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02

Summary: Two base hits, Luder-
US, Powell, Cravath, Boeckel. Home
runs, Maranville, 2. Stolen bases,
Baird. Double play Demaree and
Holke. Bases on balls, Rixey l.;
Murray 2; Demaree g. Struck out,
Roxey 2; Murray / Demaree /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
Rabbit Leads Onslaught on Rixey.

Boston, July Lied by Maran-
vile, who made two home runs Bos-
ton batted Rixey and Murray hard
today and won easily from Philadel-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02

oUr1r111d1y. IW0 DdSc Illus, JuugC,
Murphy, Pratt. Three base hits,
Shanks. Stolen base, Pratt. Double
play, Shanks, Grover and Judge.
Bases on balls, off Harper 5; off
White house, 1. Struck out, by
Harper a; Whitehouse 1; Russell, 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02

Lee and Agnew; Suggs and Hig-
gins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02

xVick out, hit by batted ball.
xxBatted for Harper in 9Th.
New York -------100 600 OC0-1
Washington 100 600 0O0--0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-11
BAN Johnson
STILL SOLID;
COURTS NEXT
Insurgents to Push Fight
For Scalp of American
League Head.
ny JACK VEIock

tsTAFF COMMENCEMENT J. N sERvIcEl
NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-Ban johnson
stia holds the balance IF power il the
American league today
TIE portly president or the Junior
major circuit has scored decided po-
littcai victory over the "insurgent ele-
ment,' which sought 10 GUST him rom
the president. or a least amputate
his powers
The many summons served on Mi.
Johnson at Wednesdays meeting gave
evidence that the light Is to be carried
on n the courts. johnson has TWEEN
~ days in which 20 reply and twenty
more days in which TO contest in the
courts against him charging conspir-
aey in the Mays case. questioning his
dealings with the telegraph company
and denying hts right to the presi-
deney Of the American league.
The next barrage win he held by
the lawyers. who have the fate of the
insurgents" cause in their hands
Meanwhile the newly-elected board or
directors. all johnson men and John
son himself Will run the league for
another year
There is no chance that the league
will be broken up by the dropping out
of any OF the clubs Harry Frazee.
one Of the insurgents, made this plain
today.
we have no thought or getting out
Of tie league" said Frazee. but ne
viii continue to tight Johnson thru
legal means. 7"
Yesterdays meeting adjourned sub
ject 10 the call Of the pres dent The
differences between the factions took
up practically all 81 the time at Wed
nesday's session. The only League
business transacted was the adoption
Of a 154 game schedule for 1920. The
owners of the two major leagues. it is
said. plan to open the season about
April "a.
The National league continued its
peaceful session while the Anne lean
league INDUCED in verbal battle and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-11

,.- ,,. ,
s.,.7 -, :. =. -,
,..tlt, -, -, NJ, -,
.tss, - 7. ..a.,.,.. -, ..s.
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,rf,orss1 ,,,,,,,l,.,t.. IN ,l.,-ers 7hts
,bs,,i9 H.. r,tta,tts rt,lne o,ie..
- $50 ec-t,,,.,,,a.,s., ,,s .,o, a. v,ar,,
- th, w.. -, f.r,,,,.rfo,,s u - I,,,-
ne e.. ~ - =, 49,, 80 ~ ~.
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80 ,.r.,,,f ~ r,,l-i,sr lint 80,
,,,-.,er ta,l,1. ~ ,ro,,,,d ~ ord ,gl,e,,
..s.,,f-I,u Il IN. bi-s mo raa31,. c.rriel
~. ,t-sl.rr
IN iAahy comes rival teams tramp on
20 'he Sr1a'Fon wearing oerk-colored
jerseys SO hesffif ankle IN Color that they
cannot ne t3ta apart rms happened IN
the recent -Nr5AY-N8Ny game. ne Navy
PLAYERS wore deep plue' the Army black.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-11
PUBLIC LIKES
THE OPEN
GAM:
Late Season of Football
Upsets Shows Forward
Pass in Favor.
EINrERNArIoNAl Nrws sERvIcEl

NEW YORK. Dec II.-Inconsistency
seldom serves as boost to the popU-
larity OF any game. but in the case Of
football as she was dished up this year
it acted with reverse English.
The 1919 season was a veritabIe gem
for inconsistency. Football was played
in half a dozen speeds BY practically
every team OF consequence in the coun-
try. As sure as a Saturday rolled around
the exporting persons got a sound wal
lop in the stats. for football teams Of
every calibre continually upset the old
percolator. The season ran true 10 its
form right up to the last gasp when the
Navy out-mudded the Army.
1t was surely a crazy season from the
standpoint Of the "dopester." But the
public liked it The inconsi stency of
1919 football served as a great stimulant
20 public interest and the game faded
out for the year more popular than ever
before.
The public likes TO be surprised. 1t
getNa lot of thrills out of seeing a sec
ond-rate eleven humble the pride of a
team that takes rank with the top
notchers and then in turn witnessing the
second-rate aggregation get smeariag
az the hands OF feet Of a bunch Of third
raters.
We can think of no other sport which,
embracing the large feld encompassed
by football. has the same chance of fur
nishing so many surprises. Football
holds the sporting spotlight for about
ten weeks. All Of its big champions and
blue ribbon fixtures are decided in that
length OF time. and because Of the style
Of the game as it is played today nearly
anything in the lire of the unusual can
and does happen
The new style Of piay-the open game
lis the game for the public. There i
no doubt about it. A. Spectacular OK
hibition football. as now PLAYED. IS just
as satisfactory IS baseball boxing. row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-11
Six Straight In
Billiard Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. s1.-Ralrh
Greenleaf. the young Wilminrton. Del.
player. last night WON his 5! n straight
,~a1ue in the national pocket billiard
defeating James Mature
Denver. rs TO c3. Greenleaf has not lost
a game and is leading the bunch.
Winners of the other matches yester-
day were. Charles Setback. Hartford
Conn. who defeated Iohn Fl. IA. ton Co.
lmbia, Mo Louis . Krsuter New York,
who won from Morris r Fink, ThiiaGei
phia. and Joserh Concannon. New York.
who beat Edward I Ralph. H4ghtstown.
y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-11

was received from Mathiesen stating
TRANSFORMATION for Mclean and his man
ager are on tie way and that the races
viii be held at Christiania- Norway, on
Feb. z s and g. The skaters will com
pete IN seven events over various dis
tances and the contestant winning four
Of the contests VIII he declared victor.
\ $4,000 purse Will be put mp by the
CHRISTIANS Skating Club to Re divided
whichever way the skaters elect. Nc
Lean and Fitzgerald viii sail about the
middle of next month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-11
MOORE WINS

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Il.-John Moore
Of Cleveland defeated Charles Ellis Of
this city last night in the Interstate
Three Cushion Billiard League match by
a score of so to 80 in 81 innings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-11

Wilbury Henry has quite a genial
nature in repose. Judging by the
smile in the picture But l;nemen
VINO opposed hiIn in games with
Washington and jefferson college the
past grid season soon found thar he
left his smile on the sidelines Henry
played right tackle fer w. and J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-11
Clancy Has Chance
For a Come Back

Tadav Clancy. stool yards sattler. vysII
yet q chance 70 REDEEM himself for me
kayo ne suffered at the hands of Frarsf.ie
Callahan a week ago. He was matched
&c meet Tn Horny, recently of the Great
Lakes. in the seTni-windup TO the Gala
han-Iolderson battle at East Chicago. IF
ne can heat Henry he will get the winner
OF the Callahan 9olderson battle a week
later
Take The Times and keep In
touch with he whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-11

play was the deciding markers regis
tered by the Fighting Five" Of VAL
paraiso high school.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-17
HOW THIS LOAN DIFFERS
Secretary Glass Compares Victory
Issue With Preceding Liberty
Bonds,

Since the announcement by Carter
Glass, Secretary Of the Treasury, that
the Victory Liberty Loan issue would
consist of Victory Notes instead of
Liberty Bonds. the question has been
asked. What is the difference be
tween the bonds and the notesP
The answer is simple: There is vir-
tually no difference A Liberty Bond
is the Governments long-term promise
to pay. The Victory Note is the Gov.
ernment's short-term promise to pay.
In other words, where bond may
not mature for period Of ten or
more years, the note must mature
within period of FIVE years at the
most.
The security in both cases is the
same-the entire resources of the
United States back them both.
AS to the terms of the forthcoming
Victory Liberty Loan, no comparison
may be made with the Liberty Bond
issues because the announcement as
to terms will not be made, according
to Secretary Glass. until a few days
before the campaign begins
The notes are more advantageous
than the bonds, as can be seen by
even the veriest tyro in finance, owing
to the fact that their shorter term OF
maturity has tendency to stabilize
their prices because purchasers are
more apt to hold them.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-17
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF
People Calling Longino Back as
They Did Stone.

Report comes from all part of
Mississippi that the people are go
ing to put Longino back into the
million dollor capitol, built under
his administrative n without isst ing
of a bond and without graft or
scandal. The taxpayers remem-
Der with appreciation the wen.
derfully successful administration
Longino gave them. No bonds
were issued for any purpose, but
nearly a half million dollars of
outstanding bonds were called in
five years before due, saving $780,,
900 in interest. He successfully
pointed the way to the establish
ment of the Confederate Soldiers
Home; increased pension apprO.
pIiations and the common school
fund; purchased and organized the
State convict farm, of IA, 900 acres;
twice recommended and approved
the compulsory primary election
laws; advocated good roads, and
many other commendable things.
In doing all this under the Longino
administration the State tax levy
was reduced, and nearly a million
dollars in cash was left in the
State treasury.
The people are all powerful, and
when they assert themselves moth
ne can withstand their wishes, as
was shown when they called back
John NJ. Stone for Governor. The
Carthagenian, Leake Co.. Estab
lished 1862.
The people everywhere seem to
be turning to Longino. Kinds
county is reported for him from
center to circumference; and the
news is coming from every part of
the State that Longino will easily
win in the first primary Kinds
County (Raymond) Gazette, rs
tabliShed 1913.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-17
BLOW-UP OF HUNS
LIKE 'PHENOMS"
IN SPRING BASEBALL
DO YOU RECALL HOW THEY
SMASHED LlEGE AND NAMUR
ON WAY TO MARNE7
THEN THEY BEGAN TO SLIP
Almost Every American Home Had
Player In Finals and They Are
Returning.

This is the time in the year when
the baseball phenomenon is widely
Leralded. The training camps of the
ball teams never fail to set the fans
to talking of some hitherto unknown
youngster who Is "Ty Cobb II" or
another Christy Matthewson. or the
possessor of speed that would shame
Walter Johnson and all the other
speed kings.
The dope runs mighty good for a
month maybe. Then something hap.
pens. The phenom begins to slip.
Sometimes he finally makes a pretty
good ball player, but more often he
slides from bad to worse and finally
slides out OF the Big League and into
the bushes" 1t always work In just
about the same old way He was
human after all. He had his weak
nses, maybe more than one, and the
opposition found out about it, and then
the end Of the finish was in sight.
1t worked out that way with the
Prussian gang and with the Hun out
fit. Do you recall how they smashed
Liege and Namur? How they peck
eted the French at Montmedy and
Longwy and came rolling on west
ward over Bell ium? How they came
on and on until it looked like the war
was as good as over and that civiliza-
lion was facing Death, and nothing
less?
In the end they blew up, these
mighty warriors, like bush league"
phenom. They just quit. all in,
smashed up. And the Kaiser has gone
back to the hinterlands and that par.
ticular game, the most important ever
played In the shadow of the worlds
grandstand, is over and Germany lost.
And everywhere in the world men are
glad that 1t Is over. And now comes
the settlement The BIZ. league rules
need revision. The last four years
show that. The German gang need Il
lot of penalizing. And the expenses
for the whole series must now be met.
Wherefore great international
commission is held in Paris and the
world sets to wor'. to rebuild lot OF
teams. There are grievances, greater
than any the world has ever known
that must be adjusted. And the Big
League conference irons them out.
The expenses? Our part of them
must be met from the money of the
people OF the United States. And that
is part of the why of the Victory Lib
erty Loan, the last that will be called
And every time we think of the way
that game might have ended there is
a thrill of joy and thanksgiving in
every American home. For every
American home almost had player
in the finals of the big game. and we
are mighty glad that it is over and
that our players are coming back
again
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-17
When They Come Home


You are hearing every day of the re-
turn OF an acquaintance from National
Service, either domestic or overseas
1t may be your neighbor's son today
your son tomorrow or next week. A
certain festivity and unusual relaxa-
ton marks their return to home and
peaceful civil life. There is no harm
In this, provided certain element has
been removed from your community.
Your whole community win be at
the station when the boys come
marching home" You are planning to
HONOR these men with parades and
celebrations OF all kinds. Are you max
ing sure that the profiteers of viceeare
not planning to take advantage of the
days OF festivity to DISHONoR them
before they get settled again in the
normal ways of life?
When men and girls are changing
their occupation and ways of life, when
war disciplines are being removed,
and when spirits are buoyant, the
greatest temptations to self-indulgence
and dangerous pleasures occur. Cities
and towns throughout the country face
now the most important crisis the
biggest emergency yet encountered in
the fight against venereal diseases.
Our ignorance and failure in hand
ling the problems of venereal diseases
constitute the greatest crime OF Ameri.
can civilization This is the clearest
lesson of the war" This was the con-
clusion of medical officer in charge
OF the physical examinations OF draft
ed men, as they were admitted to one
Of our great army camps. He had
been physician in civil life, but not
until he had seen with his own eyes
the hundreds of diseased young SOL
diers as they filed by his examining
table did he realize the extreme Sc
robustness of the venereal problem.
Before the war, physicians and pub
lie health officers knew that gonor-
rhea was every year causing thousands
of cases of blindness among infants.
countless surgical operations on wo-
men, and sterility in both men and
women; that syphilis was being trans
mitted to offspring, causing physical
and mental detectives, that 1t was a
prolific cause of locomotor ataxia, par.
alysis, paresis or softenlng of the
brain, insanity, miscarriages, diseases
of the heart, blood vessels and other
vital organs. But people generally did
not know these things, and few medi-
cal measures were taken. The war
opened our eyes.
Our military authorities did not
evade the problem of venereal dis
ease as Europe, for two years, had
done to its sorrow they attacked it.
Prudery and ignorance were no longer
allowed to cover up widespread sick
ness and suffering. The old shams
and fakes about sex necessity" and
the need Of licentious pleasure were
thrown into the discard. From first
to last the government maintained the
position accepted by the best medical
authority, viz, that confluence is en-
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-04-17
Send Your Magazines "Over
There"

Washington, April-The boys
'verseas are asking for more reading
mater. General Pershing has cabled
he request that more magazines be
ent to the Americans on dnty in
France and in other countries in
Europe. The General says the boys
need interesting reading matter as
1ever before.
The supply of magazines has
been reduced from 10 to 2 tons a
month due to misap prehension OF
he public that magazines could
not be sent under the one cent post
'ge ruling. Some magazines mad
vertently dropped the line an
bouncing that publications would
Re carried overseas under a one
;ent stamp. The ruling is still in
'orce and magazines are being ask
I'd to print it again in the upper
light hand corner of their first page.
Red Cross divisions and chapters
IRE urged to stimulate renewed in
crest in the sending of magazines
lbroad by acquainting the public
With the fact thatth one cent privi-
eye still exists; also to dwell upon
he statement of General Peneral
that American Expeditionary Forces
With the excitement of fighting
ampagins gone, are greatly in need
f interesting reading while waiting
or the day when they will receive
word they are to be sent home.
In order that the shortage may
be quickly overcome individuals are
asked to double and triple the num-
Der of magazines they previously
were accustomed to send.