davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
HENRY KNIGHT GRoH, captain

aud third bascrnan. was born in Ro-
chester. n. Y, on Septemhe Is, 1899.
and resided in Cincinnati. He began
played hall with Oshkosh. wis, in
1908. He Joined the Decatur H., club
i'm 1911, but was sold in July to
The New York Nationals. who farmed
him out to Buffalo. In 1918 he was
obtained by Joe Tinker. then man
ager OF the Reds, in "A trade Of Groh.
Ames and Devore for Thomas From
me and he has been with the Reds
ever since.
Ed ROTSH. center fielder. the
cham pion batter of the National
lea que in 1917 and 1919, was born
in Oakland CITY. Ind, May s. 1898.
In 1912 he began playing with Evans
willie and was sold in 1913 TO the Chi
caSo White Sox, by whom he was re-
ieascd TO Lincoln Neb., in September.
In 1914 he joined the indianapolis
Federal league team and went to
Newark when that club was trans
ferred He was purchased by the
New York Nationals when the fed
erai league went out of existence,
and was traded in July of that sea
son to Cincinnati with Mckechnie and
Chrlsty Mathewson for Hertaog.
SHERWOOD MAGEE.. outfieifier.
was born at Clarendon, Penn. Az
gust G, 1884. He started playing base
bail in 1908 at Allentown and was OBJ
raincd by Philadelphia Nationals the
following season. He played in left
field for the Phillies for eleven years
and lead the National league in bat
ting one season. In 1915 he was
traded to the Boston Braves for Whit
Ted ard Bugey. He remained until-
August. 1917, when he was obtained
BY Cincinnati by the waiver route,
A. EARLE SE.1LT.. outfielder. was
born in rarkersburg. w, Va, Novern
her 6. 1898. He first played with the
Altoona club in 1912. but finished
that season with London in the Ca
madam league. Cleveland drafted
him In 1914, but he was returned and
where he was purchased by Cincin-
natl
NORRIS BaTH. second base. was
born December Is, 1887. in Mobeetie.
Tex. He FIRST played baseball at
Wilmington, \. c., in 1908 and at
t.ynchburE, Va. In 1909 he was
with Reading. He was purchased by
the Athletics in 1910, going from
there to the Cleveland and Baltimore
clubs in Se13. He was with Kansas
City IN f9i.4 and with Toronto in 1915.
In 1915 and 1917 ne played with Salt
Lake cry, Rath was in thu navy in
1918, joining the Reds this spring
WILLIAM Il KoPF, sl,nrtstop, was
born at Bristol. Conn. in 1898. He
left Foriham college in 1912 and
Joined Cleveland. but was sent to To-
ta7f1- anJT The nfXt year joined the
philadelphia Athletics. playing sec
ord base with them in 1914 and 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

Theirs Ia sans 9t.iinE Wrana with ina
woman who says there isn't apark
ef jealouay in her makeup,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

f'ffave phn got a price listYr
mot recent one. madami but 1
San Giva you an aid ane, and all reu
CAlaaQe TE{ban& II s u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
Hotel Richmond
18th and n streets
WASHINGTON, d. q.
a'The Hotel NJ SeYvteew

Since August 1s. 1914. the date tho
Richmond Hetel Co. took possession
Of this property. this hotel has been
most thoroughly renovated. papercd.
painted and rem odeled throughout.
II Is one OF the most homoHks no.
tells In the city and every energy 10
exercised for tho comfort and eonve-
nience Of it's guests whether they are
sotourners for day. week. month or
its location cannot Do surpassed;
access can be had with any part OF
the city by means Of . streot car lire
which passes the door. Il 10 out at
tho Immediate business section, hut
within ono block Of tho White House
and Govsrnmen huudtAgs. n 4 With.
in from ten to hftesn minutes walk
Of All places Of amusement aaA the
principal department stereA
Tho rooms and suits are largo. airy
and comfortable. NIL being outside
rocraa.
Rates. which ara always raAson-
nhie win - chserfuily furnished on
an rlicntion IN will also any ether In
formation desired.
RICHMOND Rog1nI. 90.
J. l. Do~isa. Manages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

winners Glass spoons I'm September
fa) Malcolm Duncan.
I'D W l. Boyd.
&c, n, II. Grundy.
(d) J. L, Vassar.
McGrath Hixh Gun spoons.
II, A. Grubbs. 40
J. IA. crenshaw. ~,
r. C. Caeetl. 40
w. Fl. Eanes and NJ. Duncan tied, ~.
Taylor High Score spoons.
n. A. Grubbs. IS.
oliver Bostock, "a.
w. i, Leigh, "a.
w. =. Jerman, %,
Glass ChanGws.
Rostoek, r TO a,
Grundv, C 10 r.,
!. y, Sheppard. C TO u,
Shorrick. C. to u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
MORRIS RaTH. second base. was
WILLIAM I. Kopr, sl,nrtstop. w

born at Bristol. Conn. in 1898. He
left Fordham college in 1912 and
Joined Cleveland but was sent to To-
f17i0. arf The next year joined the
philadelphia Athletics. playing sec
ond base with them in 1914 and 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

JOSEPH JACKSON. one of the
greatest outfieiders In the American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
Careers of Cincinnati Regulars

He was with Baltimore in 1915. COM
ing to Cincinnati the next year and in
1918 played with Fore River ship
building team and then went into the
army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
RETURNED men
FROM SERVICE
TO BE GAMER
Veterans of War for Democracy is
New Organization Forming
I'm City.
ROY PHILBROOK, COMMANDER
Former Meuse-ArgOnne Hero Sc
lected By Government to
Start Work.

Membership in the Veterans OF
. the War for Democracy organiZa-
ton of which Leroy W. M. Phil
brook, veteran of the world war,
and wounded while on service in
the Meuse-Argonne region, is the
commander. is increasing daily and
at the present time an enrolment
of over 100 is on the organization
roster.
Every returned soldier, whether
he has seen overseas service or
merely domestic service, is eligible
to membership as are all the off,
GERS and enlisted personnel OF the
former army.
The organization is being d.
rectly sponsored by the United
States government and Is primar-
ily intended to act as a. rehabilita-
ton for returning soldiers who on
account. of injuries or sickness sus-
tanned in the service, are unable to
work.
AS a means Of helping all such
returning soldiers the government
is putting before them the offer to
allow all returned soldiers work in
the reclamation of arid, swamp and
cut-over lands in order to effect a
great rural and agricultural de-
velopment which will in turn at
ford the best opportunity to the
men who want to help themselves.
One of the principal hackers OF
the project was the late Theodore
Roosevelt who urged the govern
ment to spend hundreds OF millions
of dollars for the returning soldiers
and arrange labor bureaus so that
the remotest chance of a soldier not.
obtaining work should not exist.
Much Land Left.
There is in the United States at
the present time, according to tho
data furnished by Mr.. Philbrook to
The Argus, over 300, 00o, 900 acres OF
land for cultivation and there is
said to be fifteen or twenty million
acres of land in the west alone,
where reclamation water is avail
able.
Mr.. PhiIbrook, on whose shout
ders is falling the brunt OF organ
izing the local organization, Is
sending out a plea through the col
umns of this paper that every re-
turned soldier Immediately sign up
with this organization and thus OBJ
tain all of the benefits to which he
is entitled.
At the present time there are
seven former soldiers in Rock Is
land county who are. through sick
ness or on account of being gassed
unable to work and who have FAM
lilies or dependents. These men
will be taken care of by Mr.. Phil
brooks organization and money
will be furnished the various de-
pendents. The chances of these
men ever being able to work again
il small and although each will re-
cover compensation direct from
the government the local organiza-
ton which is only one Of many sim
liar ones in this country, will also
cater to their wants.
Next Meeting Tuesday.
At the next meeting of the organ
fzation which is to take place next
Tuesday evening at the courthouse.
much important business is to be
transacted. W. B. Mcintyre is
scheduled to give an address to the
men outlining in detail the purpose
of the government and just what
benefits are to accrue from MEM
bership in the organization All re-
turned soldiers in the city are urged
to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
ST. PAUL PROVES
POPULAR PLACE
FOR EXCURSION

Large crowds attended the ex
cursions on the ST. Paul Saturday
evening and yesterday, the weather
with the exception of the late ev-
ening, being ideal. Yesterday aft
ernoon the boat made the trip ito
Muscatine, carrying with It an even
larger crowd than on Saturday,
when the boat merely made
down-river trip.
The splendid new dance floor
which has been installed in the
boat was the center of activity at
all times and many compliment
airy expressions regarding the Jazz
orchestra on the boat were heard.
The excursions Saturday and Sun
day were merely forerunners of
long list which will be held this
summer on the ST. Paul
AIIeth news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12

ATS news all the dme-The
Argus.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
SHEEPHERDER DROWNED
 CLEAR CREEK MONDAY

Clear Creek, at a point 40 miles south of Winslow, was the scene Mon day of death by drowning, the un- fortunate man being Manuel Perez, employed on a sheep ranch in that section.
 Perez and four companions were in swimming and Perez decided to take his horse in for bath. He put on his shoes and tied a shirt around him. self and getting on the horse, rode into the river. The animal took but a few steps when he went into a deep hole and horse and rider disappeared from view. His body was not recov- cred for some hours.
 A phone message from Winslow notified the local sheriff's office of the death. Coroner Robert J. Kidd, Dep uty Sheriff William Mullen, and Dr. Felix Manning went to the scene and helped get the body out. It had to be brought up from the creek on the back of burro. The party took the body to Winslow, where funeral serv- ices were held.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
WORLD VAR HERO MEETS DEATH
 BY DROWNING AT LAKE MARY

afternoon at the church of the Epiph- any, Rev. Luther Moore officiating. Squads of soldiers in uniform and under the command of Capt. E. M. Robinson assisted in the services and accompanied the body to the grave, where taps were sounded and salutes fired over his last resting place. Members of the Odd Fellows, of which lodge Mir. Rhinehart was member, had part in the ceremonies
 Mrs. Rhinehart left Monday for San Francisco, there to remain with her friends for a short time.
 MT. Rhinehart came from a Blue Grass" region of Kentucky, where the fame of beautiful daughters often hides the glory of its brave sons; but his deeds over in France would bear telling again and again, and in nerve and bravery surpass the dreams of the story tellers. He was gassed twice, wounded by bullets three times, and by bayonet once, the latter wound not being completely healed at the time of his death. He won the Croix de Guerre and the American Citation Cord, which signified his hay ing been cited for bravery on three occasions.
 His first conspicuous action took place on the transport bearing his unit to French shores. Attacked by a Hun submarine, a torpedo missed the ship by only few feet. The men were drawn up in formation on the decks, ready to take to the boats if struck; everybody was on edge when struck; everybody was on edge when his nerve and began wringing his hands, repeating, "My God, boys, we are lost" As their officer went to pieces, some of the boys followed his lead and rushed for the boats. Rhine hart, who was then top sergeant, took the situation in hand and knocked the lieutenant down, laying him out. He then got the boys into formation again and calmed them down. This serious breach of discipline was the cause for court martial the following day; but the sergeant received no punishment, and the lieutenant re- ceived tongue flashing from the offi- cer in charge of the trial.
 Another of Rhinehart's exploits came when his unit of engineers was in the front line under fire. The scene was on a little railroad track with an engine standing by. One of the officers had been wounded some dis tance toward the trenches and was lying away from the track with the use of his legs gone. Rhinehart got into the engine, started it up the track, got out on the running board for protection from the enemy's fire and stopped the locomotive opposite the spot where the wounded man lay. Jumping off, he ran to the officer, got him on his back, returned to the engine, and, putting on the power again, made his way safely back to the starting point. He was under direct fire during the whole of the exploit.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY POISON

Bichloride of mercury came near ending the life of Dennis Sloan in Kingman. He was found a few min utes after he had taken the tablets on the railroad track near the depot, by Lafe Miller who was crossing the track on his way home. Miller, at traeted to the spot where Sloan lay, found him writhing in pain. Miller notified an officer at once and putting the young man in the car they rushed him to the doctors and later to the county jail, where Doctors Tilton and Petty worked over him for nearly an hour. With the assistance of stom- ach pump the young man was finally brought out of immediate danger. About fourteen tablets were taken enough to kill several men-and the only reason the poison was not fatal was the fact that he was found soon after it was taken.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
OPEN SEASON ON ELK
 FOR ONE WEEK IN FALL

State Game Warden Prochaska has declared an open season on elk for one week, beginning November g. One hundred special permits will be issued and will be awarded by lottery. The warden states that no Elks lodge or other organization will be favored in the matter of permits, despite the fact that the state organization of Elks was instrumental in obtaining the original herd from the Yellow stone National Park.
 Decision to allow a short open sea- son was reached after conference with Paul G. Redington, district forest su- pervisor, and is done in order to re- duce the surplus of males. The herd now numbers about $50 animals and it is believed that not more than 40 will be bagged.
 One object of the open season is to drive the elk into a restricted portion of the Sitgreaves forest bounded on the south by the Mogollon rim, on the west and north by Clear creek and on the east by Willow creek. Nc hunting will be allowed within this , area.
 Elk wandering away from the rang originally allotted to them have beel a source of annoyance to ranchers il the mountains. The taking of ell anywhere in the state except by spe cial permission is against the law an all violations will be prosecuted. Tn law provides a penalty of $200 fo each animal illegally killed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
FOREST FIRES IN MEXICO

Due to the huge forest fires raging to the south of the border in Sonora, exceedingly sultry weather is being experienced in Nogales. It is report ed that the largest of the forest fires is located about six miles to the south and east and it is estimated to be burning over an area 80 miles in width. For the past two weeks small CT fires have been burning in the mountains of Mexico about 20 miles to the southward. AS there is no forest service in Mexico the fire will con- tinue until it burns itself out. In the region where the fire is raging the country is sparsely settled and no damage to ranch houses has been re- ported. The flames are being fed by dry grass and small timber.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
REST ROOM

WE take great pleasure in announcing that our new
 " Curio Department, on the ground floor, first door west of cur Meat Department will be fitted up
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
NINE MEN STUNNED
 BY LIGHTNING TUESDAY

A severe electrical storm played havoc with the road gang under Geo. Hulsey, camped and working on Cedar Wash Hill last Tuesday. Ten of the men were sitting in the tent after din- ner, about 12:30. A bolt of lightning hit the ground just outside the tent and presumably passed through the tent. Nine of the ten men. were
 knocked over, but none seriously hurt. John Wilson was affected more than the others, being rendered uncon- scious for a few minutes. All the men, however, recovered sufficiently to make the big burg in time for the celebration.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Charles F. Rhinehart, a resident of Bowling Green, Ky, and but lately returned from service in France, was drowned while swimming in Lake Mary last Friday afternoon. MT. Rhinehart, accompanied by his wife, had been at the lake for some time, recuperating from wounds received in the great war, and his death was a direct result of his weakened physical condition.
 MT. Rhinehart and Glen Stoddard, chef at the lake, were in swimming together. Before they went in Mrs. Rhinehart begged her husband not to go, and friends telling of it afterward, said her pleadings were so earnest that she certainly must have felt a foreboding of what was to happen.
 The two men started from the shore toward large pine standing in the water, reached it and on the return trip Rhinehart got within short dis tance of the shore when he became alarmed at his growing weakness and shouted to Stoddard:
 "Come, get me; Pm going"
 Stoddard was just about all in him. self, and it was all he could do to make the shore. This he succeeded in doing, and after just moments rest started back after his companion. He had gotten about half way when his own strength gave out and he very nearly became a victim to the same death that Rhinehart met. About this time Rhinehart was seized with cramps and went down again. All who witnessed it said he made an he roic fight for his life, disappearing and coming up again not less than twelve times.
 When discussing the affair later, Stoddard said Rhinehart was the sec ond man to drown while in swimming with him, the other case happening last year.
 Mrs. Goldsmith, a guest at the lake who was going toward the water for a swim, and Robert Tatum, who was cleaning up rocks from the camping grounds, heard the cries of the two men and after thinking for moment that they were only joking, realized the seriousness of the situation and rushed to their aid.
 Tatum dove in and tried to reaci the drowning man. A log that had been pushed toward Rhinehart, just barely missed him and he went down for the last time before Tatum could reach the spot. Tatum then got hold of the log and by going down from it endeavored to reach the body. By this. time Mir. and Mrs. Kommers, managers of the resort. Al Simms and others had reached the scene, MT. Kommers bringing rope. Pieces of iron pipe with rakes attached failed to locate the body and finally Tatum managed to recover it by the aid of a line and some large hooks. The grief-stricken wife was taken from the scene before the body was re- moved from the water.
 Funeral services were held Sunday
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
STEALING FROM EXPRESS
 COMPANY IS DISCOVERED

Charged with having stolen many articles of value from the American Railway Express Company instead of delivering them to the consignees, Frank Littleton, night agent at the depot express office, and F.. Espinoza, an express driver, were arrested at Douglas yesterday and placed in jail. The arrest following search by off, cers of the house where the two men reside, and the discovery of a large quantity of wearing apparel which of ficers say had been stolen from the express company.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

To Mudville- -the-Soup the war news comes slowly. All the talk is still of the great German retreat. The news of the armistice will not arrive till the week after next. Hence the following:
 Flow do you reckon them soldiers kept the dugouts from cavin' in" asked the oldest inhabitant.
 Why" replied the landlord of the Pink Pig, q certainly an, surprised at your ignorance of military affairs. Then cemented 'em with this here trench mortar you hear so much of"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

An idealist sometimes gets to be pretty old before he understands that the only way to get out of the world what he wishes is to get a strangle hold on it's neck and take away from it the things he wants.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Religious Depression Overcome" is the topic of the sermon to be preached by the Rev. Luther Moore at 11:0O a. m. next Sunday morning at the Episcopal church. This Sunday being the first in July, Holy Commu- nion will be administered. All are extended cordial invitation to the service, and celebration visitors, es- pecially will be given welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Why specify a certain class as "workingmen"? There are no other kinds except sick ones and loafers.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

There are worse places than your old home town, but the people who have lived there all the time don't think so.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Cattlemen subscribe for The Sum-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-06

oas 8ertrauen oes 9roletariatS er-
fdRtteru", erfl1rte Sum. o@ir mol
len feiae 8Ieihbeit. ionSeru cine
Sictatur 0eS 9roIetariats~.
Die seiumntc sIrbeiteridaft mObi.
liiirt.
TariS. - Ger ungariide Gom.
mliuiitencongreB hat ongcueiue
Dfobiliiirung aler 9Irbeitcr angeor0-
net. mcI0et cine gepeihe ans Euoa-
pet. Die miIitdriihc Gage ioa iijr
llngarn ungiinitig iein mo auBcr.
Dem ion c5 I'M Sic Morale Scr lrup.
pen idleht ItebGn.
tI;lTaben in SnSicn.
9OnSun. - S5ufoIgc uon llurubcu
in 8erbinoung NIT cjuem @oncott
Der giuge6oreuen geqeu Sapaner
pur6e in Sineopore, SSn0icn, OaS
arieaSreht erfIdrt, ipie oa5 britiihe
4riegSanlt bcfouut mahte. Der
areu3er .Sioneu" Ian0ete UIutroicu
in einem 8eriud)e, 0ie Cr0uuuQ
wieoer ber3ltIteuen. 2rci 2opancr
umo ein@bineie nur0eu aet6otet. 1ie
Sail Der Gcrpunoeten iit niht be-
faunt, iOII ober groB icin
&luthn6 in SmHrna.
2onoun. - ,gS fam fein 3pei.
fel oarijbcr herridlen, 0oB cine 9lns
sail tiirfiihe Cfiicierc uno Wlonn.
ihoiten inter oen angegebencn Inn
itdnoen um'S 2tben gefommen it,.
eripioerte Cecil 9. 6armsmortb.
lluteritaatSiecrctdr 0es 2lusmdrtiqeu
4mts, oui cine 9nterpe1otion i'm
britiiteu llntcr6ou$. 95n ser 2Sntcr-
peuatiou mor geiaqt moroen sic
@riencn h1tten in Smurna tiirfiithc
@ciangenen in Sebpeitc ser 8rieaS-
idliiie Scr 9((liirten uic0crgcmobt.
Srnluallc in Guglauh.
9uuOOu. - 3u erniteu Strobeu.
f1mpien lit es in 8orfing. Surrep,
smiideu tnuaoiihen un0 britiiheu
Sol6aten mo GmiIiiten gefommeu.
Die Gana6ier paren pom Eager
@bitlep gefommen.
Sinn Seincr bemonitriren iu Sr-
lamb.
9nblin. - Sn Dublin puroe BON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oie britiide
1lasge perbrantt. Ter 0orgaug
Ipielte iif) por bem 3rinitp -GoQege
as. &unibgebunaeu dbnliher 9Irt mir
Sfe Stride GepubIif" mo fiir oen
Sinn 6cilt5ii1rcr 9rof. Sc @oIerd
fanorn aud III pcrihieOcnen onoe-
rem lbeilen ser 5taot itott.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-06
GrSbebcn in Stnlien.

Nom. gei Grobebcnit6Ben in Der
italicniid}en Erouin3 [osranjen iin6,
mie ans 6Ioren} aemel0ct pir0,
miuociicn8 t27 Ncrionen letootet
un0 mc6rere touienO mattcre DerIett
morocu.
Iie Sta6t Gectdjo, Bic onidei.
uenb 6as Centrum Der icismiihen
5t6r1nqen biI0ete, iolI poGitdn6tg
in Griintmer qcle1t mo cine gan8e
9(n3obl uon Ioricm Der llmaebuug
ioaen pou Dem Gro5c6en on8 bis
mad Gcne6iq uobrgcuommen MUIR
| be, 1crit6rt moroen iein
Ias gr5sebn mar oas iaGimm.
Iitc 6as irt A. &a6rcu in Cosconien
crle6t mor0cn NOR Die pole ggudt
6esiel5en fam III Dem D}uae1o.
I6al. am meitIjhcn 466ang Der
2lpcniueH, 7lu GutuidIiug. Sr
Tor9o 5an 2oreH5o, Der 6altptito6t
icncs Ti'rict5 i01eH mc5r oIs
5000 Ta6rit, zdH5 3irden ru0
Giim6a6rgct1u5e eritort mor0eu
ieiu