davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

Summary: Two base hits: Sisler Ellerbe. Three base hits: Johnson Sisler, Leonard. Stolen base: Milan 2. Double plays Ellerbe, Shanks Judge. Bases on balls: Johnson, 2. Hit by pitcher: By Leifield, 2. Struck out: Johnson, 4: Leified, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Games Chicago at New York (rain). Detroit at Boston (rain). Washington, 5, St. Louis, .. Cleveland, SIP; Philadelphia, 2-S.
 Today's Games Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
CUBS TAKE THIRD
 STRAIGHT EASILY

CHICAGO. Sept. 16-Chicago made it three straight from Philadelphia by defeating the visitors in an interest ing game, in which Alexander out pitched the veterans Ames, who re- gently joined the Philadelphia club Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
CARDINALS SLOSE
 SIXTH STRAIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept 16-Johnston kept St. Louis hits scattered today while Washington punched safeties off Leifield and won the first game of the series five to three. It was St. Louis sixth straight defeat Score:
 I
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IS - Extra base hitting featured today's double header between Boston and St. Louis which the two teams divided. Boston easily won the first. The locals took the second game. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Boston ..........020 010 131-S 13 0 St. Louis 1000 010 003-4 g l
 Batteries: Fillingim and O'Neil; Jacobs, Tuero, Parker and Clemons.
 Second game R. H. E. Boston .101 GOO 000-2 0 St. Louis 900 OO2 O01-3 0
 Batteries: Scott and O'Neill; Sherdel and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Totals ......-......37 5 l XPatted for Statz in ninth.
oIdLN TIT UIHLT Cincinnati

Summary Two base hits: Schrei- her Stolen bases: Kopft, Burns, 2; Kauff. Sacrifice hits: Rath, Daubert, Kelly. Double play: Fletcher to Kelly. Bases on balls: Reuther, 4. Innings pitched. Toney, 1-3; Nehf, 2-S. Struck out: Ruether, 4. Passed ball: Rariden
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg. 4; Brooklyn, 3. Boston, S-2; St. Louis, 4-S. Chicago, [; Philadelphia, 2. Cincinnati, 1; New York, 3.
 Today's Games New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. St. Louis at Boston. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
MeMANUS LOSES

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 1s.-Eddie Shannon of Seattle won a tenround de- cision over Al McManus of Los An geles this evening. Shannon had Me Manus down for count of seven in the seventh round and led his opponent in every other round but one.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

. II-t31 . w DtIot IIIts. UT dIIFy 7 Gardner, Dykes. Three base hits: Gard : ner, Johnston. Home run: Burns. Stolen base: Roberts, Burns. Sacri- flee hit: c. Thomas Sacrifice fly: Myers. Bases on balls: Off Uhle T.. off Myers 8; off Roberts l. Innings pitched: By Uhle 2; by Myers [: by Roberts l3; by Naylor 2-S; by Finn 1. Struck out: By Myers l; by Rob- erts l; by Naylor ?. Balk: By Myers. Wild pitch: By Myers.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s..
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s.-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

Batteries: Scott, Couch, Zamloch and Mckee; Crandall. Fittery and Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

sALT LAKE. sept. 1s.-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
IVIdIo '1f IF IT 2 ! x-Batted for Uhle in third.
PhiladeIphi;

z-Batted for F. Thomas in seventh. zz-Batted for Turner in ninth.
 zzz-Batted for Perkins in seventh. zzzz-Batted for Naylor in eighth. By innings:
 Cleveland ... ........ 00S 010 201-12 .... .... .050 102 000- B SlIrnrrN a .s.--Trrrn hn .n hitr. Grn ,,... Q
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
St. LOUIS


*Batted for Gerber in ninth. '@Batted for Leifield in ninth.
 AAI--L
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Luxurious Furs, the
gift supreme
Furs hold high favor in the choice
of gift buyers, whose purpose is to
give presents that are useful and orn-
amental. We have the best kind of
furs in the most desired models.
Every woman in town knows that
our furs are trustworthy, and that will
add to the appreciation that fur gifts
bought here will receive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

She will be glad to
receive a Coat
Its snugness when the winds blow
chill--its effectiveness as she goes out
among other women--the sense of be-
ing clothed well wherever she may be
these will bring back to her over and
over again your thoughtfulness and
good wishes.
Thus the small price for which you
can buy handsome, stylish, service
able coat at this store will be repaid
to you many fold.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

! GIVE HER PRETTY HAND BAG
purse and mrrore match silk lined with beautiful hand
| covered frames $3.50, $780, $3.50, $780,
Velvet Bags combined with silk more plain frames nice
| " fitted at from $425 up to $500.
Caneen and San Tory purses very new for the young
lady, red brown grey and black velvet at $425 up to $S9o
Envelope Purses in genuine pin seal several different
shapes and sizes in black only at $685. $605 up.
! - GIFTS OF HANDKERCHIEFS
Gifts such as these fail to be appreciated by the
recipient No have too many OF them Excellent
selections assoments for economical
/ expenditure. These are just few samples
MADEIRA Handkercbefs beautiful patterns, prices
ing from Csc up to $3.50 each. Sc Il 70 p
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered corn
| at 50c Csc, 75c, $l.50 each.
j Linen Laundered Handkerchiefs good patterns at
i &c. 20c Csc each.
All Linen Handkerchief plain, excellent values at Csc,
! SOC each.
Boxed Handkerchiefs and in box in coored and white
| embroidered corners at $1.00, $l.25 box
| Women's Initial Handkerchief in coors, boxed hand
| kerchiefs to box, at 65c
Cidren Handkerchiefs put up in attractive little gift
boxes, all prices up to o5c box .sE. ~. =
Crepe de Chine Handkerchief all coos at 35c for ST.
| HAIR PINS AND ORNAMENTS
Combs and pins with high grade rnestones, all
prices of small barretts in shell and amber at $125
Chidren round combs and baretts Side combs in plain
| and fancy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
SHE WOULD SURELY LIKE GLOVES

style know she will like
Kayser's silk lined gloves in black white and grey
trast and plain all Sizes black at $225; coors $95.
Kaysers lkgloves, heavy silk in black and white
at pair, $175
Kaysers silk gloves black white and grey, Sizes
from to 9 at pair $100.
Kid gloves in black, white grey, navy and brown at
per pair, from $225 up to $500.
Wonlens and Chldrens wooden gloves and mittens full
assortment
WHY NOT GIVE HOSIERY? -
Hosiery always makes splendid gift. There is
but who every pair of hose she receives she
many pairs She would surely be delighted to
have one present her with them dino doubt
ing several pairs.
Kayser Silk Hose, black and white, $3.75 !" -
LaFrance Silk Hose black and white, $375
Cadet Silk Hose, black and white $3.50.
Cadet Silk Hose aupe, med. grey, navy and African
brown, $780,
Burlington Silk Hose, med grey, Codovan and taupe
$3.50.
Cadet Fibre Silk Hose black, white, aupe, grey dark
brown $3.50.
Burlington Silk Hose, brown, bronze med. grey and
white, $135.
WHAT COULD BE BETTER THAN NEcKWEAR?
Show the miss that would rather receive
gifts such these than they would other articles which
as practical Scores Of sheer dainty lovely pieces
with each other here for immediate selection and all cite such
insignificant sums as these.
Ladies Fancy Collars in net, organdy and flet. Fiet
collar and cuff suitable for dress suit priced $15O
$3.50. ..~. '..
Make your selection for holiday gft-all styles
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
Women who are planning
Mems gifts

Gifts that will find unquestioned approval in mascu
line eyes, and uninterrupted service in masculine ward
robes will find our Mems Furnishings displays wide r
scope, sly le and altogether to mans taste.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26
CHAPTER xI.
Mr.. Sprouse A%bandons Literature at
an Early Hour in the Morning.

an Early hour IN the morning.
After ~thrashing about in his bed for
seven sleepless hours, Barnes arose
and gloomily breakfasted alone. He
was not discouraged over his failure
to arrive at anything tangible in the
shape of a plan Of action. 1t was in
conceivable that he should not be able
in very short order to bring about the
release Of the fair guest of Green
Fancy. There was not the slightest
doubt in his mind that international
affairs of considerable Importance
were involved and that the agents op-
Grating at Green Fancy were under
definite orders.
Mr.. Sprouse came into the dining
room as he was taking his last swal-
low of coffee.
"Ah, good morning." was the bland
little mans greeting. Sup with the
lark, I see. Mind If I sit down here
and have my eggsT He pulled out a
chair opposite Barnes and coolly sat
down at the table.
"You can't sell me a set of Dickens
at this hour of the day." said Barnes
sourly. Besides, I've finished my
breakfast Keep your seat" He start.
ed to rise.
"Sit down." said Sprouse quietly.
Something in the mans voice and man.
ner struck Barnes as oddly compelling.
He hesitated a second and then re-
sumed his seat. "Tve been investi-
eating you, Mr.. Barnes" said the little
man, unsmilingly. Don't get sore.
There are a lot of things that you don't
know, and one of them is that l don't
sell books for a living. It's something
of a side line with me-" He leaned
forward. II shall be quite frank with
you, sir. l am a secret service man.
Yesterday I went through your effects
upstairs, and last night l took the lib
erty Of spying upon you, so to speak,
while you were a guest at Green
Fancy"
"The deuce you sayT" cried Barnes.
1--WE will get right down to tacks."
said Sprouse. my government
which isn't yours, by the way-sent
me up here five weeks ago on q Ger.
tain undertaking. am supposed to
find out what is Matching up at Green
Fancy. Having satisfied myself that
you are not connected with the gang
up there l cheerfully place myself in
your hands, Mr.. Barnes. You were at
Green Fancy last night. So was I.
You had an advantage over me, how.
ever, for you were on the inside and
l was not"
"Confound your impudence! +"
"One Of my purposes in revealing
myself to you, Mr.. Barnes, is to warn
you to steer clear Of that crowd. You
may find yourself in exceedingly hot
water later on If you don't. Another
purpose, and the real one, is to secure,
II possible, your cooperation In beat
ing the game up there. You a help
me, and In helping me you may be in
strumental in righting M Of the
gravest wrongs the world has ever
known"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26
CHAPTER X.
The Prisoner Of Green Fancy, and the
Lament of Peter the Chauffeur.

The Prisoner Of Green Fancy, and tho
Lament Of Peter the Chauffeur.
He envied Mr.. Rushcroft. The barn
stormer would have risen to the occa-
sion without so much as the blinking
Of an eye. He did his best, however,
and, despite his eagerness, managed
to come off fairly well. Anyone out Of
earshot would have thought that he
was uttering some trifling inanity in
stead of these words:
"You may trust me. I have suspect
ed that something was wrong here"
at is impossible to explain now"
she said. "These people are not my
friends. I have no one to turn to in
my predicament."
eyes, you have" he broke in, and
laughed rather boisterously for him.
He felt that they we're being watched
in turn by every person in the room.
"Tonight-not an hour ago-I began
to feel that l could call upon you for
help. l began to relax. Something
whispered to me that l was no longer
utterly alone. Oh, you will never
know what 1t Is to have your heart
tighten as mine-but l must control
myself. We are not to waste words"
"Ynu have only to command me.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26

Barnes, keeping the excitement out Of
his voice.
"More'n likely"
"Was he very feeble when you saw
him last?"
81 amt seen him In more'n six
months. He was failin' then. That's
why he went to the city"
"Oh, l see. You did not see him
when he arrived the last Of MarchT
II was visitin' my sister up in Horn
Vile when he come BACK unexpected
like. This ijiot Loeb says he wrote me
to meet 'em at Spanish Falls but I
never got the letter. Like as not the
durn fool got the address wrong. I
didn't know Mr.. Curtis was home till I
come back from my sisters three days
later. l wouldn't "a had 1t happen fer
fifty dollars" Peters tone was con-
vincingly dolcful.
"And he has been confined to his
room ever since2 Poor old fellow
It's hard, isn't itT
ut sure is. Seems like he'll
be able to walk ag'in. l vas talkin' to
his nurse only the other day. He says
it's a hopeless case"
Fortunately his sister can be here
with him."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26

has he established himself so close to
the Canadian line, and why the mo
biliZation? l refer to his army Of
huskies."
'Heirs apparent usually have some
sort of a %bodyguard. don't they?"
SprOuse was staring thOughtfully at
the ceiling. When he finally lowered
his ewes it was to favor Barnes with
a deep. inscrutable smile.
81 dare say the first thing for mi
to do is to advise the Canadian au-
thOrities to keep a sharp lookout along
the border"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26

"By gosh, she amt nothin' like
him." cOnfided Peter. "She's all fuss
an feathers an he Is jest as simple
as you er me. Nothin' fluffy about him,
I en- tell ye." He sighed deeply. "Tm
jest as well pleased to go as not" he
went on. "Mrs. Golfers got a lot O.
money of her own, an she's got high
falutiR New York ideas that don't
seem to jibe withsmine."
Long before they came to the turn
pike, Barnes had reduced his hundred
and one suppositions to the following
concrete conclusion: Green. Fancy
was no longer in the hands Of its orig
inal owner for the good and sufficient
reason that Mr.. Curtis was dead. The
real master of the house was the nan
known as Loeb. Through O'Dowd he
had leased the property from the wild
owed daughter-in-law, and had estab-
lished himself there, surrounded by
trustworthy henchmen, for the purpose
of carrying out some dark and sinister
project.
II suppose Mrs. Collier has spent a
great deal of time up here with her
brother"
"First time she was ever here, SO
far as I know" said Peter, and Barnes
promptly took up his weaving once
more.
With n exception, he decided, the
entire company at Green Fancy was
involved in the conspiracy. The ex-
ception was Miss Cameron. 1t was
quite clear to him that she had been
misled or betrayed into her present
position; that a trap had been set for
her and She had walked into it blind
ly, trustingly. This would seem to es.
tablish, beyond question, that her cap
ture and detention was vital to the in
terests of the plotters; otherwise she
would not have been lured to Green
Fancy under the impression that she
was to find herself among friends and
supporters. Supporters! That word
started a new train of thought. He
could hardly wait for the story that
was to fall from her lips.
by the way, Peter, it has just &C.
CURED to me that ! may be able to
give you a job in 81 you are let out
by Mr.. Curtis. ! can't say definitely
until l have communicated with my
sister, who has q summer home in the
Berkshires."
"Tll be much obliged, sir. Course l
won't say a word. Will l find you at
the tavern if l get my walkin' papers
soOnT"
Eyes. Stop in to see me tomorrow if
you happen to be passing"
Barnes said good night to the man
ana entered the tavern a few minutes
later. Putnam Jones was behind the
desk and facing him was the little
book agent.
Hello, stranger" greeted the land
lord. Been s%ashaying in society, hey?
Meet my friend Mr.. Sprouse, Mr..
Barnes. Sic-em, Sprouse! Give him
the Dickens" Mr.. Jones laughed loud
ly at his own jest.
Sprouse shook hands with his vic
tim.
II was just saying to our friend
Jones here, Mr.. Barnes. that you look
like a more than ordinarily intelligent
man and that if I had a chance to buzz
with you for q quarter of an hour I
could present a proposition"
Sorry, Mr.. Sprouse, but 1t is half
past eleven o'clock, and I am dog-tired.
You will have to excuse me-"
Tomorrow morning will suit me-"
said Sprouse cheerfully, "if it suits
you"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-06-26


was killed. 1t is only necessary to
say that his little state was gobbled
up by the Teutonic allies. The branch
Of the family mentioned as being In
exile lent its support to the cause of
Germany, not for moral reasons but
In the hope and with the understand
ing, l nm to believe. that the crown
lands would be the reward. The d.
rect heir to the crown is a cousin Of
the late prince. He is now a prisoner
of war In Austria. Other members of
the family are held by the Bulgarians
as prisoners of war. 1t is not stretch
ing the Imagination very far to pic
ture them as already dead and out Of
the way. At the close Of the war, If
Germany is victorious. the crown will
be placed upon the head of the pre-
tender branch. Are you following
me?"
"Yes," said Barnes, his nerves tin
Cling. He was beginning to see a
great light.
"Almost under the noses Of the
forces left by the Teutonic allies to
bold the invaded territory the crown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
MARKET EXHIBITS
UNUSUAL STRENGTH.

New York. April 2.--Mueh strength
was exhibited in the stock market to-
day. the most conspicuous stock being
United States steel. Leather issues.
paper. Marines. some coppers and m
dependent steels were also strong. the
exciting causes of the market were
almost the same az on the previous.
day Hope was entertained of an early
announcements. regapning peace. She
puraflt -frerd eiaai ~sb stllH. ffs sasr'e n \
sion and belief became stronger that
the Mercantile Marine company would
soon have official permission to go
ahead with it's deal for sale OF its ships
to a British syndicate.
United states steel touched par. In
dustrial Alcohol continued strong as
result OF the announcement of new
fuel and there seemed to be very good
buying of American International.
But the big event of the day was q
demonstration that brokers are short of
stocks they were supposed TO have
bought for customers. but which they
either did not buy, or sold AS soon as
they bought In one stock the short
interest as n result of this practice is
nearly a hundred thousand shares. II
IL within the limits Of conservatism to
say that brokers are short half mil
lion shares. United states Steel is
the chief of these. The brokers were
driven to do this thing by the crazy
ruling of the money committee last
year which granted free credit to rich
men and institutions but denied 1T to
members of the stock exchanges The
public demanded that stocks be pur-
chased. Brokers could get no money
60 they took the contracts for stocNs
| trusting to some calamity to break
the market and let them out. Now
! they have discovered that the war Is
over and that no calamity inpends.
Investors who have stocks ON mar
gin in weak houses should demand
1 immediate delivery of the shares. Such
action would clear the situation.
| Close Of the market was strone. with
! the demand for many issues insistent.
| The concerns that are short have
| finally realized the possibilities OF tho
| situation and want to save them
l selves. - - So. +--'s',s
| Underlying conditions are sound
! with everything ripe for an ndvauc-
| ing market so that this additional and
| ARTIFICIAL demand for stocks Ia liable
i to cause something of stir in prices.
| Reduction OF the Mldvaie steel divi-
| Send rate to a per cent level had no
effect on the stock because II was ex~
rected. AZ its present price II yields
| A handsome income return even OF thar
4 rate.
i Petribution has overtaken drowd
Il of oil men who have disturbed Wall
4 street with their duarrels for more
Il than ysar The great gusher over
Il whose ownership the Metropolitan and
4 tire Island OIL companies have been
d disputing is turning to salt water. The
1 end OF the quarrel is therefore in
Il eight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
NEW CONCERN TAXES
PHILIP NORRIS CO.

The Tobacco PRODUCTS corporation
has recently purchased the assets of
the Philip Morris company. cf NOW
York, which owns the United states
sales rights on cigarettes madc by ths
British company Of The same name. a
new company having tho same tftfs
has been organised under the laws OF
the state of Virginia to take over the
newly aeaairsd hustnesa sx.s. -
Tbs ord. censraay wa@ GAa&1selAA IS,
s50e,eo1, divided into 5000 shares of
100 par. the new company is capt
talized at $3,soe.eee dividend into &c.,
900 shares OF $40 par value.
Under the terms of the deal the To-
baccq Products company acquired 2ss.-
coo shares OF the stock Of the new COM
pany At - per share. or q total OF
tt.c6e.oe0. Tho remaining $1,000 shares
win remain in the treasury OF the new
company. The assets OF the company
taken over inciudc the United States
sales rights to the Philip Morris brand
Of cigarettes. as we'll a. a fully equip.
ped plant At - Fifth avenue, New
York.
Records show that for the last seven
years there have been sold An average
OF 50,090,0eo of the Philip Morris brands
yearly. and that tho old cofnpany's
per annum for the same period. The
total In 1918 was s2r1.oo6 before de-
auctions for federal ana excess. profits
taxes.
The stock ia quoted on the curb at
sl3 per share. having advanced from
IS since the initial trades were made a
few weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

Chicago, April Corn was bouEet
hv both shorts and longs today and
prices were Az TO SIC higher High
er prices were attributed to the state
ment issued by Julius r. Barnes. head
ef the grain corporation that Euro
rean needs for breadstufs are great
and that in a few days he viii COM
mence buying wheat substitutes TO re-
iieve liberated European countries.
II was felt in the grain trade that
European requirements Ars extranE~
a'na~v WASHINGTON reported further
relaxation OF the British embargo
against foreign shipments and this viii
Kermit entry to Great Britain OF cereals
and provisions
Declines of to NC for corn and
w to tc for wheat were shown at
Euenes Aires. Labor troubles stili re-
! tard loading.
Industries that had ncusht Argentine
Corn were I'm She American markets
for liberal allntments. Corn was also
helped by further advance In hogs.
There was an oats shortage in Chi
cago and commission houses eyened up
their position here ard at outside
points. Closing prices showed net gains
ri ~ to g&c Cash transactions to-
| tailed SIS, 0ae bushels at advances of VI
10 Sc
rye was 81 to ss;c higher. cash No.
2 selling at ITS TO lit.
Barley advanced to Sc.
Hog products showed a general al
vance on strength in hogs at the
wards Prices reached the maximum
| permitted for one day early and held
| Srrr during the remainder OF the ses-
| sion,
| Grain ana provision future. ranged
| as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
BosToy's FAIRLY CTosERs

Boston, Mass. April 2--The Boston
fair has announced seven early clos.
ing events for it's grand circuit meet
ing at ReAdviile. the last week In
August. ALI of the time honored
fixtures OF the two minute course have
bean re-opencd, the list including the
Massachusetts $1,000 purse for 2:12
rioters. the Blue fTtil $4,000 purse
for 3.os trotters and Readvflie 81, 1000
purse for ais trotterx, while the
class and the Pilgrim $4,000 purse
for the 2:ii class.
These events with q sss0sQ fixture
for the three year old trotters and
$500 for the two year oids carry
the value OF the seven races up to
l&1a,50o.