davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
CLEVELAND wEAkENs JAMES

BOSTON. Sept 12.-James weak ened in the last two innings, allowing Cleveland to come from behind and win from Boston. A pass to Wambs- ganss, Smiths single, O'Neilrs dou- ble, Coyeleskie, single, a pass to Graney Chapman's strike out and Speakers sacrifice fly gave Cleve- land three runs in the ninth. Score:
 RHE Cleveland --.........00o 900 O13-4 s o Boston .-....-..2o1 00o 0O0-3 2 1
 Batteries-Covelesk.e and O'Neill, Thomas; Jones, Russell and Schang
 Summary-Two, base hits, Harris, O'Neill, Scott, Schang, Ruth Witt; three base hit Chapman; sacrifice hits Roth, Jones; sacrifice fly, Speaker; double plays, Jones, Schang, McInnis; bases on balls Coveleskie Jone 6; innings pitched Jones s, Russell l; hit by pitcher, by Jones l struck out. Covelskie 5, Jones 1, Russell l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING oE rHE TEAM
NAIioNN LEAGUE
REos RALLY IN NINTH

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.--By a strong rally in the ninth inning tn eReds nos ed out Boston. Eller was hit hard in the third inning when Boston scored four runs. Score: R. H. E. Boston ...-.............. GOA 900 010-5 12 l Cincinnati .....100 200 0o3-6 IF o
 Batteries - Fillingim and O'Neill, Gowdy; Eller, Fisher and Wingo' Rariden.
 Summary-Two base hits, Duncan, Powell, Carroll; three base hits, Rath, Duncan Magee; stolen base, Roush; bases on balls, off Eller 2 off Fisher l off Fillingim 1; innings pitched FL Ter 2 IS; Fisher 1-2-3 struck out El, Ter 6; Fisher 4; Fillingim 2 +
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
RALLY TOO LATE

PITTSBURG Sept 12,-Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg today. The locals staged a rally in the ninth inning that fell one short of tying the score. Mil Ter was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning after yielding six runs on six hits. Score: R. H. E Philadelphia ----.-000 030 300-6 10 2 Pittsburg ...-..O00, 100 103-5 2 l
 Batteries-Cantwel land Clark; Mil Ter, Ponder, Wisner and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
RAINBOW CHASING.
New York Sun.

There are many millions Of Ameri. cans who cannot understand why he, elected to perform at Washington certain specifically defined executive duties and sworn by his oath of of flee to perform them as the Consti- tuition prescribes, and, moreover lately returned from a self-determin- ed absence from his post of duty on a rainbow chasing excursion into the complexities of Europe's political af- fairs, should decline to stay on his own job for the sake of the country at this same critical juncture in it's domestic affairs. We do not be- lieve that these minds which cannot comprehend the workings of MT. Will sons mind in this matter are either dense of disrespectfully inclined to- ward the President.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

PHOENIX, Sept. 12.-Rufus Will Hams, of San Francisco. knocked out Ira O'Neil, of Phoenix, in the sixth round of scheduled ten round bout. The fight was Williams all the way. The men are negroes and fought at 152 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not you3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
BEATS FORMER TEAMMATES

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-Wash- ington took the opening game of the series from Detroit. Erickson, obtain cd by the locals from Detroit, held ms former teammates to four scat tered hits, and struck out nine. The score: R. H. E. Detroit ....--0O0 900 OOO-0 4 o Washington --.-.,-000 110 11x-4 10 0
 Batteries-Boland and Ainsmith. Stanage; Erickson and Charity.
 St. I,ouis at Now Voy.L u,at ,r.,,,,,,1,.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

How about those letter heads and Phone 8. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you mon ey. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

Res. ;"o Review every morning. Review. h
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

For job work that Is r1gnt Phone a9,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES

CHICAGO, Sept. 12 -Brooklyn and Chicago broke even. in a double header the locals winning the first A triple play by Hollocher and Merkle was the feature. Scores:
 First game k. H E. Brooklyn 900 900 O1O-1 10 o Chicago -------.------.200 900 1Ox-3 4 1
 Batteries - Pfeffer and Krueger; Vaughn and Killefer.
 Second game R.H.E Brooklyn --.--....-~..001 900 022-5 16 8 Chicago ------------.-.021 900 010-4 8 8
 Batteries-Mitchell ana Krueger; Hendrix and O'FarreI.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

St Louis at New York, wet ground,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

   
   WE HAVE made
  ARRANGEMENTS TO handle BLUE RIBBON" EGGS. AND we know YOU will be PLEASED to see
  THIS brand on OUR counters f AGAIN for BY HECK, WE are proud
  OF THE hens that
 q LAY them and THEY are only 65c THE DOZ. We Thank You"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF HE TEAMS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

A S5.000.00 stock for you 10 select rom TOT that printing joh Phone 59.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
= BENEFITS CORNERS

George Hunts sister Helen from
Kansas visited the past week at his
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Killean, Jr., from
Cleveland, visited at E. c. Ganyards's
recently.
Mrs. Huffman and aunt from Cleve-
land, have been staying few weeks
at the Huffman home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Baker, Of Kent,
visited couple of days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Graham.
Lloyd and Eunice Ganyard were in
Cleveland Friday evening.
| Mrs. Fritz has gone to her brother,
S. w. Rupert's in Hinkley.
Ford Ganyard, of Chicago, is en-
joying his vacation with his parents
here.
Mrs. Della Kittering has cousin
from Cleveland visiting her.
| Mrs. Edna Daman and little son are
visiting her brother in Akron.
Edwin Saunders fell from cherry
tree Saturday and broke his arm. !,
An ice cream social and bazaar will
be held at the school house Wednes-
day evening, July 23rd. The pro
ceeds will 60 to help to beantify tfe
cemetery. Ladies are requested 70
bring cake. Everybody come and helI
the good cause along.
| Mrs. Florence Bedford and sor
Il Continued on Page I'D
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11

straw hats with flies and whistles
made up our third band.
In the evening they got off the
funny stunts and the clowns were all :.
out in all their glory and had great
times. Budd Sanford fixed up his
auto truck for patrol wagon and
had good many calls. Police were
placed on all crossings so no accl-
dents happened, except in the parade
when an auto driver drove thru the
procession and scared Millard Jones
pony, causing it to run across a
ditch into a corn lot. The animal was
caught by the clowns, but both the
wheels Of the buggy were smashed
and the children badly scared. we
only wish we could have caught that
driver. :,
In the afternoon the young girls
gave a pretty flag drill and in the
evening the older ones gave May
pole drill, which was pretty with the
varihued colors. The fire engine
which was fixed up, did not work as
some one let the batteries run down SO
the auto that burned up finally had
to be put out by hand.
And so ended perfect day as some
one said-a day long to be remem-
bered.
We nearly forgot to mention the
airship which sailed GU from one
store ton to the other. It went even
after it lost it's steering wheel. The
Prof. rG-ander flight was a dissap--
pointment to some as fellow got all
ready to jump when a big gander
was thrown down.
Tho hot day the dance hall had a
crowd afternoon and evening and peo-
ple seemed to enjoy every moment.
Eight hundred and fifty dollars was
taken in from all sources, and after
expenses are paid the balance goes to
the Red Cross.
Magdaline Hodgeman, OF Cleveland,
has been spending a few days at the
home Of Ernest Wilkey. !.
Jake Shuster, wife and son, Lee, OF
Eaton, spent the fourth here at Frank
Cases.
Miss Nina Cole, of Medina, spent
the week end at ]. F. Babcock's.
Mrs. E. E. Rice is spending the
week in Medina with her brother, f.
E. McDougall.
Mrs. Cadie Clement, of Medina, Wis
tied here at d.. Woods from Thurs
| day until Monday.
John Aylard and family spent last
Saturday at Dover Bay where they
met students of Greenville, Ind, col
laoe who live in Cleveland.
Arthur Bayer, Of Akron, Mrs. Hulda
Bayer, of Valley City, Kirk Cook, wife
and son, of Seville, Norella Sanford,
Carl Schmidt, wife and two sons,
Helen Reigger, G. Yeckle, wife and
daughter, all of Medina, spent the
Fourth here at Bud Sanford's.
i George Mellert has rented Mrs
Alice Miners house and Mf. and Mrs,
Davis, of Hinkley, will live there and
board about twenty men, the latter
sleeping in tent out in the yard.
Mrs. H. L. Smith and three children
Mrs. Mary Fritz, Of Cleveland, ant
Helen Smith, of Hinckley, have beer
visiting the past week at Glenl
!. Ritchie's. -,
George and Rose Miles, of Cleve
8 land, and Helen Richie, OF Medina
: spent the week end at A. J. Ritchie's
3 Russell Grimm, Of Cleveland, visite'
!. over Sunday with Will Root.
t Mr.. Vowles and son and family, 0
d Bath, spent the fourth here with +
Il Rau. =,
: Some of our Old Fellows took tn
candidates down to Glenn Lodge
n Brooklyn Tuesday evening for tn
y second degree.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
MT. PLEASANT

The Sunday school will have an ice
cream social at the home of William
PEBBLES, next Saturday evening, July
IL. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Minnie Hotf and daughter,
Katherine are visiting in Akron.
Mrs. C. P. Donahue is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Root Baker, Of Kent,
called on old ncighbors here Mon
day.
Thirty-fve attended the Betsicover
reunion held at the home Of William
PEBBLES the fourth Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, OF Chagrin
Falls, and Mr.. H. Ward and family,
of Cleveland, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. PEBBLES Sunday.
L. w. Fuller died last Thursday, Ju-
ly 8. He was nearly eighty years OF
age. Funeral services were held at his
home July 5, Rev. Searles officiating,
Burial at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. 1
Miss Olive Fay, Of Cleveland, spent
the week end at the home OF Mr.. BUR-
Dittrick.
William PEBBLES and family anc
Walter johnson and Miss Mamie Mil
Ter, of Medina, motored to Lodi Sun
day.
Miss Mildred Thompson, of Kent
| spent the week end with her parents
Sidney Gray has returned from
overseas on furlough. He is visit
| ing at A. II. Roots.
Miss Mamie Miller, of Medina, spen
| the week end at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. William PEBBLES.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
POTATOES PLENTIFUL,
PRICE REASONABLE
Bureau Of Markets Advises More
Liberal Use by HousehoIders.

Irish potatoes are plentiful at pres
ent and, therefore. cheap. the Bureau
Of Markets Of the Department OF AE-
riculture announced yesterday. rec
ommending that the consumer make
liberal use Of this vegetable. Instead
OF the usual number OF five 70 ten
cars on hand. there were Friday
morning twenty-seven cars OF pota-
toes In the local freight yards des-
tined for Washington consumption.
The purchase price Of good potatoes
should be between q and - cents per
peck at retail.
Turnips also may be bought cheap
ly. the market report states. since
they are almost a gIut on the mar
ket A fair retail price for this vege-
table is 10 : cents a quarter-peck.
Prices Of fruits have changed little
southern vegetables have been aT1iv-
ing IN small quantities and in only
lair condition. Housewives are ad-
Nised that staple vegetables are much
more economical to purchase AZ this
season OF the year. since lettuce.
eaullhower. string beans and peppers
from Florida uuuuestionabIv are IN
the class Of luNurics.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Irene Was "Over There

Irene Franklin and her husband
Burton Green, have just. done" the
savdust circuit back of the Yankee
lines In France. They came hack to
New York a short time ago and were
Immediately cast for principal parts
in The Passing Show of 1873" which
begins an engagement at Polls The
ater this evening.
There is something new about all
Mss Franklin's work in The Pass
ing Show" There Is no suggestion of
familiarity in her song when the
kaiser's Mother Called Him Little
Willie" which, made to fit the emerg-
ency Of the moment is screamingly
funny. Her dresses. too, smack OF a
newness in both color and design.
While her hair-but who ever could
describe that lovely. touseled, curly
head OF brightness? Indeed, Miss Irene
Franklin is as funny as ever a eomedi-
enne can be- She's pretty, refined, in
telligent, and has a sense OF hunor,
which Is rarer than all the other
qualities.
s~ Miss Franklin was the first Ameri-
can artist to volunteer her services
to go "over there into the Over There
-fheater League. Elsie Janis preceded
her into the camps. but then Miss
Janis was already on the other side.
Miss Franklin and her husband had
to sail from this side
y New York, Boston and Chicago
now" says Miss Franklin, ARE small
time compared to the one night
stands in the Yankee camps. That Is
the real job, and 1 want to tell you,
too, that 1t is a moral problem. for
learned that when the boys can get
wholesome entertainment they will
stay away from the things that De-
grade and ruin them.
Il took my little Red Head costume
with me, socks and all, and whetn1,
1t was freezing or raining 1 never
failed to appear in that gaTb. Just
back of the lines-we often got pretty
close to the tTenehes-it was exciting.
You see We weren't allowed many
lights, just candles. and the theater
was truck upon which was placed a
bum piano with a dozen keys missing
and the rest out of keIteF. But the
boys simply went wild over the i'm
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Revised Revenue Act
Cuts Tax on Yachts

Tachtsmen all over the country are
feeling somewhat better today since
the announcement has come forth
that the Joint Conference Committee
of Congress has started to revise
some Of the features of the war
revenue bill, according TO a statement
issued last night by the National
Association of Engine and Boat Man
ufacturers, Inc, New York city.
War restrictions have seriously
curtailed the sport for several seasons
past, the announcement stated. The
revision of the 1917 Revenue Act Will
make it possible 10 pay a SIC annual
tax for an open boat type under fifty
feet in length, instead of so or 50
under the wartime provision, il the
provisions made by clubs interested
in yachting are successful.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Gnyety-"Oh, Girl"

Peter 5. Clark's famous "Oh. Girl
company will make its annual appear
anCC at the Gayety ThCatcr next week
with a production well up to its US Ial
high standard. Johnnie Jee. Fannie
Nedder. Danny Murphy Manic Mitch
ell. Blanche Rose. Walter Pearson,
Jessie Taylor and Eddie TIin are the
principals. The feminine contingent as
represented by the chorus. is described
as a model one from the standard OF
beauty, talent and grace. SpeCialties
have not been overlooked and several
that come as distinct surprises are to
be introduced during the action Of the
production and contribute much to the
appealing success of the program.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

shoulder, and as the only button
fastened was at the neck. IL revealed
a blouse OF sheerest white. A taupe
hat and pumps Of a very light brown
saw the blue suit muIled in a
brown cape rcady for further
stroll down street. ard all the at
ternoon / was cross with the wealth
er man for the wintry wind that
necessitated its concealment
Sister would be interested in a Ger
tain party dress az BrOnson's. II Is
white brocaded silver cloth with
enough overskirts. rufIles and frius
OF white tulle. 20 convince mother
that she isn't trying To be Erown-up
all at once.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
LOcw's PaIRcc-"Thc Heart of
Humanity"

THE Heart Of humanity" a screen
classic that critics have placed in the
same category with the foremost pro-
duCuOns of cinematograDhy will be
shown thrOug hOut the current WEE k
commencing today, at Locw 5 Palace.
incidentally. this represents the nrst
public showing G. this picture outside
of New York city, where il has proved
n sensation ia the five weeks of It's
exhibition. Featuring Dorothy Phil
lips. il presents a motion picture his
tory Of Il Womuur part in the great
war, depicted history form and built
around the romance Of a Canadian
sii who gave her husband to night
against the Prussian autocracy and
.GtCg went to France herself To care
for the wounded and orphaned and
homeless victims OF Germany brutal
ity
The closing scenes Of the fighting
in Flanders fOrnt the red background
for action that expresses the bravery
OF the Red Cross in working under the
very mouths Of the suns Of the enemy.
to restore to normal physical and men
tai health the children OF FmuCc and
Belgium orphaned 10y the war 1t is
amid such scenes that Nanctte, the lit
tie wife OF John Patricia. an aviator
with the Canadian EXDcditiOnury
Forces. labOrs night and day and sUf-
fonS the indiguit!Cs of the War-maG-
dCnCd Huns before she is reunited
with her husband and decorated by
the French government for her val
orOus service. The supporting cast
includes William StowaI. Robert An
deTsOn. Pat O'MallCy, MARGARET Mann
Wait Whitman. Gloria JOY and 0tncrs.
\ special arranged musical program.
sNnChTOnizri to the action Of the
screen. Will accompany the shown :
Of the picture.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
New Jersey Commission
to Probe Milk Marketing

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. 25-Foverno-
Edge JCd9v appointed a commission
o. six member to investigate the
milk maTketiu- situation in New Jer-
sey with the end in view 0f aVgTJ.ag
a condition like that which resulted
in the strike OF milk producers 90
North jersey a couple OF weeks ago
because OF dissatisfaction with o. %
mfIh
The commission is 30 constituted
that the producers. distributors and
consumers OF milk and the State
government are represented.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Loew's PnInce-''A Romance of
Happy Valley"

"A Romance of Happy Valley" u.
w. Grifith's latest film, said to repre-
sent an unusual phase of his art in
playing on the heart-strings, has been
booked for the entire week at Loew $
Palace, commencing next Sunday. A
friendly little romance OF kentucky
folk" which incidentally was his own
birthplace. is the manner in which
Griffith describes his newest work.
Practically the same cast that has
contributed to the success Of his other
great pictures iF presented. among
whom are Lillian Gish. Robert Har-
ron, George Fawcett, Kate Bruce and
others.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
MOore's RIaIto-"The NJ rder Legion"

Blanche Bates and Hobart Bos-
werth, distinguished STARS of many
pre-eminent stage suc9esseS are pic
tured in the principali roles of The
Border Legion" the syperlative melo-
drama to be shown al the major fea-
ture of the photoplay bill at Moorc's
Rialto Theater throughout the week
of February 2. NJ IS Bates in TINS
subject is cast in ia role similar to
that which she m3le famous in The
Girl of the Goldkn West" and Mr..
Bosworth as theileader of a band of
marauders who Experiences something
of regeneration through his contact
with a woman of real strength OF
character. The settings, supporting
cast and phOtoplay mark this as one
of the mammoth successes of nm
dom.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
"YES, I'm PACIFIST,"
SAYS JANE ADDAMS
Chicago Sufragist Declares She
Has Always Opposed War.

Chicago. Jan. ST am a pacifist, q"
declared Jane Adams today. listed
Yesterday as a pacifist with other
"intellectuals" by Archibald Steven
son, Of the Military Intelligence Serv-
ice, in a report to the Senate German
propaganda investigation committee.
Il am member OF many pacifist
organiZations-nRtion and interna-
tOnal-and head Of several of them. ."
asserted Miss Adams. but / have
been loyal to my country.
Il did not see the Stevenson list
and do not know how ! got on IL, but
cannot change my convictions.
have been against war for many
years. I believe there may be found
other methods Of adjusting relations
between nations and believe they
will be speedily found at the Paris
conference"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

chamber and then seating himself at
a desk, said. We'll. what is it?''
Thereupon his caller took from his
pocket an envelope. saying, ~ have
been asked to put this in your hands.
colonel, and when I have done that
my commission is ended"
Had Draft for $1,000.
Very carefully Col. Roosevelt took
up the envelope and cautiously. al
most meditativeiy opened it, He with
drew its contents which was no more
than a draft. payable to his order,
upon certain bank of New York for
Sl,OoO Waving the draft in his hand,
ne asked the friend, What does this
mean?"
ut means" was the reply, "that a
friend Of yours who has had large
experience in politics although not OF
your party, has good reason to know
from his own experience that in
campaign of this kind the candidate is
compelled to face many demands upon
mis- private purse, demands of kind
"hlch ne cannot ask the treasurer OF
state committee 10 meeA for him.
he has therefore asked you TO accept
ihls draft for s.. 600, feeling certain
that you will find good use for II and
appropriate use as we'll"
But" said Col. Roosevelt, this is
cashiers draft. / suppose this is in
TENDED to conceal the name of the
giVer. Am / not to know that7
cannot accept this draft unless know
from whom the favor comes"
Told Donors Name.
Thereupon Col Roosevelt was told
confdentially the name of the man.
He rolled his eyes very large, he
pursed his lips and whistled, then
he said. This is extraordinary"
was going Immediately after my
meeting with the State Committee to
a personal friend and ask him for
the loan of $1,000. For needed
that much in order TO meet certain
private and personal expenses which
the campaign has entailed and / did
not have money enough of my own
to do that.
This comes like an act OF Prov
ldence. II has made me very happy.
and you may tell the gentleman who
sent II. that / appreciate his motive,
that he was accurate in his eonjec-
ture that | was in need Of personal
funds and that the gift shall ever
remain a matter of confidence. not TO
he known to even a member OF the
State Committee or to anyone else" "
Later Col. Roosevelt hurried away
from the committee meeting and
made such disposition of the funds
he thus received as would put an
end to immediate and pressing de-
mands which he felt he would be
compelled to meet that day even
lDupb he found IL necREsaTy tn hOr-
row the money from a friend.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

thai appears as the star beginning to-
day.
THE False Faces" has been pro-
duced from an adaptation OF Louis
Joseph Vance's Saturday Evening
Post serial in which the further ad-
ventures of The Lone Wolr' are re-
counted. The story is distinguishes ~
rapid action. tense plots. intricate SIT
uations and splendid character denn-
eations, and any one who has seen
Henry Walthall in action knows tnat
it is just this type of story that fits
this yir.le aud inspiring artist.
There are so many interesting angles
from which The False Faces" coUlG
be discussed to give the playgOer an
idea Of the story that one is forced
TO view the broad scope of the plot
which reaches from America TO Eu-
rOpo and back again as lis chief rec
ommendation as "A feature that will
indeed entertain and supply the thrill
that creeps up the spine as well. Love
enters into the stoTy-a mysterious
and lovely girl, involved in a network
OF lies, suFpicions and untoward hap
peuings. The picture Is filled with
that quality Of suspense that holds the
spectator Open-mouthed, rigid in his
chair. waiting with -batcd breath c8cn
new development until the startling
denouement which unrayo.s the snari
and brings out triumphant tho.c who
are enmeshed by the web.
To say that Mr. WaIthall is sup
ported by a splendid cast is to para
phrase the individual words OF rraise
that each member Of the company
merits. That the production is sump-
tuoU-Iy stagca IS but 10 repeat that II
Is all that one would expect from the
master hand oC Thomas H. Iucc.
For the latter half Of this week. be
ginning Thursday, LOcw's Columbia
Thcatcr has booAed a most delightful
film starring Louise Hum IN Heart
Of Gold"