davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
The Supreme Getaway
CONTINUED FROM ANOTHER
PAGE

for you.
Ben leaned forward, his face darken.
ing, fist clenched. and eyes staring.
His mouth was set in a thin line. Pod
blissfully pursued the letter.
Your blue lamps and hair and the
Way you Double up on the rice pud-
ding have won my heart, Baby. The
coin I've staked you to, for that stock
game, and the eats-money I've slipped
you, is only q taste beside what I'll
slide your way when we're Hitched.
So say the word, and
The letter was never finished, for
with a wordless cry Ben started up.
His fst fell on the table with bang.
The dishes ratified. A cup fell crash.
Ing to the floor.
Pod. startled, dropped the letter and
stared, wide-eyed.
"Wh-wh-why. what th'-" he
stammered blankly.
"You-you" Kissed Ben, shaking
passionate forefinger right under
Pods nose. $50 that's your game, is
it, you scab? Rat! You'll"
"For Gawd's sake, Bent"
Coping my girl right under my
very eyes, you sneak!"
"Your-your-"
"Yes, mine! For three weeks
now"
"But-frst thing we blew in her.
Ben, slid her v! Every week since.
another one! An I've slipped her coin
for stock-deal she's in-an' these
here classy feeds she sends up are all
for me. an she's mine"
"Aha! So, eh?" Ben's fist shook
violently in the huge fellows astonish-
ed face. $50? But we'll see about
that, we'll see! These feeds are for
you. are they? Why. you poor boob.
they're-mine! Ten week she's had
from me-ten bucks per, you tum.
BILE? An as for the deal in stocks
"You been touched, too?" !.
|. "Have 1? Why, sure! But didn't
know you-you-had! Why-er-see
here, Pod"
"Huh?"
Ben's fist fell, and over his pale
face strange expression passed. His
eyes sought Pods, and for the space
of ten heart-beats their looks met in
| silence.
At last Ben spoke:
"Pod!"
"Ben?"
"Whoa, back! Back up, both ol
us!"
| "You mean"
Pod was leaning forward now, grip
ping the table-edge with fat though
| powerful hand. On his brow thu
sweat had started thicker than ever
and his breath coming hard.
i ben, you mean we-we're II
wrong?"
"Wrong-dead wrong, so help me
There's more behind all this soft-soal
biz and this swell night-lunch racke
than we're wise to yet.
pod, we're being played agains
each other, both ends toward the mid
die! A skirt is trying to do the oceans
roll over us and con each of us int
mixing we're it!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

THE marines
tries believe. stere
eathernek $3.50 month"; through
captain major
income of approximately $500 a
From $3.50 month to $4,000 would quite
achievement of
serretts ambition
than $25O0O will be zap
popately"
convinced himself that his
to settle down little Pennsylvania
where he 8 a cub
be alized
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
TO BE CONTINUED
BOYS WONDERFUL INVENTION

A wonderful invention which en-
ables those on an airplane to know
their position even in the dark. or in
dense fog, is said at the Navy De-
partment to be the work of Cali
fornia boy only 20 years old. His
name is Earl c. Hanson. He was the
first, too. to talk by wireless tele-
phone from moving railroad train
to an airplane miles distant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

REMAINS AT POST OF DUTY
Gen. Pershing denies the report
that he is soon to come home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
PEACE TERMS HANDED TO GERMANY

Germany must restore all machin-
cry, art objects or other things stolen
from France and Belgium, or pay fol
them in money.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Navy Yard News

Twenty mechanics from the
joiners shop. with leading men
Frazier and Jaeschhke, volunteered
their services last Friday after 4:39
p. m. to help construct the Navy
Yard Recreation Club house. With
forty men from the boiler. torpedo
and several other shops of Zone No
2, they motored over in a launch
from the south end of the joiner
shop Coffee and sandwiches were
served aboard the launch. Zone No
. made good showing for the af-
ternoon's work and it is hoped
with the other zones doing their
bit. that the club house soon will be
completed.
John Newcomer. Of the tool shop
with a party of friends, motored tc
Gettysburg Sunday.
Capt. Gately. OF the breech me-
chanism shop. and Ted Simons. OF
the radio shop. returned Monday
evening from their motorcycle tour
which carried them in all the East
ern and Northern States and into
Canada
Edward Goss. leadingman OF the
cartridge case shop. will be absent
for two days to be treated for
acute indigestion.
E. F. Coleman. of the miscellane-
Gus shop. has returned to work after
a vacation of one week.
Jimmie Collier. Of the tool shop
is on four days leave.
William L. Woodward and Benja.
min VI. Aitcheson. of the Joiner shop
Andrew Aitcheson. of the tool shop
and a party of friends motored tc
Soloman's Island Saturday for q
weekend fishing trip. The party
returned with 400 trout. hard heads
spot and. rock fish.
Misses Taylor and Frazier have
returned to the accounting office
after visit to Chesapeake Beach.
Otto Behnke. of the tool shop. quit
Tuesday.
NJ. Munzinger. of the radio shop.
has returned to work after an extend
ed vacation at Colonial Beach.
Joseph Miller, of the coppersmith
shop. has been compelled to remain
from work several days because of a
swollen arm.
John W. Finn, quarterman OF the
joiner shop. with his family. motored
to Annapolis on a weekend trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
The Whisper That
Comes in the Might
The Glorious Knowleds. Women
Gain When Wonderful Though,
Steals Over Them.

oiness In its most thrilling de-
comes to woman with the
II Of possessing a baby.
y woman IN the Joy Of coming
rhood should prepare her sys-
TEN Ior the unusual strain Three
generations have found the tried and
reliable preparation. Mothers Friend.
OF the greatest help at such a time.
By its daily use throughout the pe-i
riod. the skin OF the abdomen Is made
soft and elastic. expanding muscles.
relax easily when baby arrives. and
pain at the crisis Is IN this way
eVoided.
The Inflammation Of breast glands
Is soothed.
Obtain from your druggist. by all
means this great preparation which
science has offered for so many years
TO expectant mothers.
Write the Bradfieid Regulator Com
pary, Dept ID, Lamar Building. At,
tanta. Georgia. for their helpful and
interesting Motherhood Book. and be-
gin the use Of Mothers Friend II IS
for external use. Is absolutely safe
and wonderfully effective.
And remember. there Is nothing to-
take the place sf MOTHERS
FRIEND.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
CITY CLUB ENDS
MEMBER DRIVE
New Organization Starts
Existence with 50 on
J Waiting List.

The recently organized City Club
yesterday afternoon went over the
top in the enrolment of its l.5cV
active members. With only eighty
nve memberships needed to complete
the roll. 1s5 applications were report
ed at the final luncheon OF the twenty
odd membership teams. held at the
Commercial Club. Farragut Square.
This record gives the club an initial
waiting list of nifty persons.
There was prolonged applause as
the captain Of each team rose and
made his final report. When Charles
w. Semmes. chairman OF the COM
mittee. announced fifty more appli-
cations than wers needed. the men,
oers of the teams went wild with ex-
element --veryone rose and cheered
for several minutes.
When the din had died away,
Honey Boy Evans sang a little vic
tory song. entirely original. COM
memorating the success OF the enroll
ment work. Then all the diners sang
Hail. Hail the Gangs All Here"
George Pitt won the first prize. a
vacuum cleaner. offered by L. G.
Graham, of the National Electrical
Supply Company. to the team captain
obtaining the largest number of new
members. Second prize, a hat. Of
fered by Sidney West, to the captain
Of the team making the second best
record, was awarded to nolcomoe
Johnson
Both Semnes and ]. A. Whitfield.
president OF the club. lauded the team
captains and workers for their un-
firing effort and their loyal cooper
alton
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
SHIPPING BOARD
LOSES BIC SUIT
Auditors S Report Recon-.
mends Payment of $l27,-
464.23 Damages.

When the United States govern
ment embarks upon a private busi-
ness. 1t surrenders its sovereignty
as government insofar as the busi-
ness Is concerned.
This unique precedent was estab-
lished yesterday when the auditors
report on the suit of Maurice H.
Eichberg. trading as the National
Timber Company. against the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation. was filed recon-
mending that the lumber concern be
awarded S127.4S4.23 damages against
the Shipping Board as the result of
a breach of contract in connection
with timber for ships.
Eichberg claimed his lumber con-
tracts with the Shipping Board were
cancelled in violation of sound busi-
ness principles and resulted in the
loss of profits to him.
He was represented by ATTORNEYS
Roberts and Robb. while the gov
ernment was represented by Assist
ant United States Attorney James Il.
Archer. and the Shipping Board by
Counsel 4. NJ. Marsh.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
DOCTORS PLAN
DUEL OF GERMS
Prosecutor Threatens Ar
rest If One of Victims
Dies.

st. Paul. Mimi. July 17.-Death re-
sulting from injection of disease
germs in the body. whether expert
mentally or otherwise. would be mur-
der.
This was the opinion today Of Harry
Peterson. assistant prosecuting attor-
ney, regarding the threat" of two
physicians to inoculate each other
with disease and use different methods
Of attempting to cure themselves.
DR.. H. w. Hill. who challenged
DR.. John B. Frazer. of Toronto, said
he had heard no more from the lat
ter. In the meantime. DR.. H. A..
Zettel. of st. Paul. offered to take
DR.. Frazer's place. but was refused
by DR.. Hill.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
.TYPISTS GET RIGHT
TO BETTER u. S. JOBS

President Wilson has settled the
fight waged by Uncle Sans ste
nographers and typists against thar
assignment to simple clerical duties
by issuing an order allowing them
to accept appointments In depart
ments where their knowledge OF
shorthand and typewriting can be
used.
The order, which was dated June
30. was made public yesterday by
the Civil Service Commission
Under the ruling, the head OF the
department from which the clerk re-
quests transfer may not object OF
offer any hindrance. Thousands oi
employees will be affected by this
order.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
EDWARD MURPHY DIES
ON TRIP FOR HEALTH

Edward v. Murphy. for nearly
sixty years an official Senate stenog-
rapher and clerk. died on a train
near Albany, N. Y. en- route to
Canada for his health. according
to a private telegram received at
the Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. Murphy was born In Philadel-
phia in 1s43. entering the official
reporters ONCE in the Senate In
1850. He was a director of the
Riggs National BanK. the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company and until
lately a director of the Columbia
Graphophone Company.
Mr.. Murphy leaves q wife ahd
three sons. John W.. Of New York
Edward ". jr.. and James w
Murphy, an official reporter in the
Senate. both of Washington. He /.
also survived by three daughters
Mrs. Earl c. Carnaham, wife OF Col
Carnaham, OF the Twenty-flfth
United States Infantry; Miss Jose
phine Murphy. and Mrs. A. Hamil-
ton Wilson. He leaves one brother
Dominic Murphy. of the United
States Consular Service.
Arrangements for the funeral
services will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
80 Boy Scouts Having
Big Time on Outing

Eighty Boy Scouts Of the District
are having "the time OF their lives
in the Boy Scout camp located about
FIVE miles south of Chesapeake Beach
it was announced last night by men,
bers Of the executive board OF the
local organization.
Everything is In wonderful shape
there" said Isaac Cans, vice presi-
dent. The boys are bright and cheer
full and seem to enjoy every minute
of their time
Each week a new lot OF 900 Boy
Scouts of the District go to the
camp to learn camp life and receive
physical training.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Federal Mediators Of
For California Oil Field

A Department OF Labor committee
left Washington yesterday for Los
Angeles to try to adjust labor dis
turbances in the coast old fields.
The committee was told to trv to
get settlement covering a period of
one year. Members of the commit
tee are H. r. Kerwin. representing
the Secretary of Labor: Col. J. L.
Spangler. member of the President S
Mediation Commission. and f. p.
Marsh, of the Mediation Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Capital Hebrews to Give
Dance for Wounded Yanks

Wounded soldiers. officers and Red
Cross nurses will be given an en-
tertainment. lawn fete and dance
under the auspices of the social
service committee of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association tomor-
row night. at s o'clock. at the Jew
ish Welfare Board Hut, 902 Butter
nut street northwest.
The War Camp Community Serv-
Ice is cooperating in arranging the
entertainment program Of vaudeville
and moving pictures. A jazz band
will furnish music
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Junior Mechanics Picnic
AT Chesapeake Beach

Members of the national organi-
zation of the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics will hold their
annual excursion today at Chesa-
peake Beach. A prize waltz and an
elaborate athletic program Will lie
features this afternoon. Many hand
some prizes will be awarded win
ners of the events.
Free dancing will be feature
both afternoon and evening. Mem
bers unable to spend the entire day
at the resort will make the trip on
the train leaving the District line
at $50 o'clock tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Abyssinian Duke to Sneak.

Aoyssinian ENJOYS visiting the Cap
ital were received by a committee OF
the National Race Congress of Amer.
lea yesterday at the Lafayette Ho-
tel. and the Abyssianian Duke was
invited to address the National Race
Congress In its annual session to be
held here October Z. Receiving the
envoys yesterday were the Rev. W
II. Jernagin. president of the Con,
gress; Bishop I. n. Ross and the
Revs. ]. S. l.. Holloman, ]. H. Ran.
dolph. A. c. Garner. J. Milton Wal.
dron. w. II. Brooks, W. A. Taylor.
w. c. Brown. W. J. Howard and
Prof. John R. Hawkins.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
STRIKING TEACHERS
TO GET JOBS BACK

All telephone employees who have
been on strike in West Coast cities
will be taken back and placed on the
pay roll Immediately. IL they report
for work within a week, Assistant
PostmasSr General Koons has tele-
graphed ,. P. Noonan, president of
the Electrical Workers Union.
Postofice Department officials re-
fused details on the situation. The
question of retroactive pay will be
submitted to the Wire Control Board.
IL was said
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Pancake Flour Dealers
Need No Licenses Now

Wholesale dealers in pancake hours
will be permitted to continue in busi-
ness without licenses for the present,
declared Julius H. Barnes, United
States wheat director.
Manufacturers of such flours, how
ever. he declared. are required to
have licenses.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
JUNE COTTON EXPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Imports of cotton for the month OF
June totalled 1899 bales. decrease
of 13,ooo bales, as compared with June
last year. June imports sent the total
cotton imports for the eleven months
ended June 80 to 1s2.1s3 bales.
Exports of domestic cotton. incluo-
ing linters. during June aggregated
ssl ,ssS bales. an increase of $4,000 bales
over June last year.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Paw Boost for Miners.

A wage increase of 81 a day has
been agreed upon between the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company and
the several unions employed by
them, the Department of Labor an
nounced yesterday. The wage in
crease applies to all miners in the
district and is effective for a year
beginning July 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
One WaY TO Get Coal.

New York. July IA coal COM
pany dumped a load of coal into
John McConnin's cellar without an
order and then billed him. He re-
fused to pay and was pinched Come
get it," he said. but don't toucn
my coal which is mixed in
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
U. S. Cable Censors Quit July %

Cable censorship by the United
States will end at p. m. July %,
the State Department has announc-
ed. All restrictions heretofore i'm
posed by the censorship will be re-
moved at that time. The removal
Of the press censorship was an
nounced some time ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Exit Buny Cops.

Chicago. July 17.-Exit the big
burly policemen. City commission
ers have reduced the weight mini
mum to 40 pounds and the height
to feet 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Parcel Post to Germany.

International parcel post business
with Germany has been resumed, the
Postoffice Department announced. The
weight limit is eleven pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Sewer Gas Masks.

Dallas. July 17.-If they don't
wear 'em over there. they will over
here. Sewer repairmen have been
voted gas masks.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18

NOTE-Virginia tobacco, unliks foreign-grown
tobseeos has no Import duty to pay. That 10
Why Piedmont's quality does not cost you more.
Import duty doss not make q cigarette TASTE any
better. Why not get al your moneys worth In
tobacco qusliyf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
M'GRAW RETAINS SMITH,
FORMER TULSA CATCHER

NEW YORK. sept q when John
NrGr1w obtained Frank Snyder
from tho Cardinals It wac assumed
In some quarters that ~ the Giant
leader already Ind Low Mrtnrty
Mike Gonzalrs and Earl Smith. Sny
der was secured Tor us" Hs trading
material This assumption has NOT
provol correct. however. as all four
cnirhou have been retained aud
rrnhany viii continue to hold down
hcrths on tho New York club Nc
carry always htudlcg ia" delivery
OF TnuoY. Gonzales goes behind the
bat with Barnes or Douglas In the
box aud Snyder does the bhrNsiop
ming for Hcnton and Nohf Smith =
duties nrc chiefly confined 10 The
buIl pru. but MCGrnw is bringing
him along slowly ana cNpccts the
yuuugs,rr 80 develop into high
grade catcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

.lg best part right there. The srrIh"-
fact that he had the needed quail
frAuous To- step into tho city on. the
ohio and get a grasp OF m" genera
situation Hcrrm1uns policies and
desires. 'h" dispositions and prrg. b.
uriil,s or the players, the hobbies OF
the trr.hcs and the attitude nf the
fans. before hr was called upun to
make. "a move iu which wrong IudR
mcut would put hun under h1ndI-
cap
Phcrc was probably one man CON
ucc',d with the game who could
turn the trick under tho conditions
Tho man was Tul Moran. To try
to place ones finger on the exact
strong point ln Moran's makeup, 10
name one particular thing as the
reason for his success would he be
utulng rat Ho simply must he
given credit for having the all
around makeup of genius base
ball and otherwise.
I'ur no one hut genius could
give Cincinnati IA pcunbnt
The world Was agreed upon that
many winters age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
INTERNATIONAL MEET
WITHOUT A PROTEST
iI,-.cm Inter Nlllcd Olympic Gnmr-
tondurtod without - Dispute
rom Participants
SPLENDID SPORTSMkNSHIP
Mrct Did Much to Cement Friend
l1p uf soldier, vino Fought
Nrpiust Huns


N N.lIIn..I''.' Sept ..'...
800 International n'h.r. insect ".."
,ul protests H.h H'.nN' .uNH..."
$50. .n' '".' n,.Hn. n.u...'' H. '""
afn,rr" ~ the 'n.''| .... H'HF
200 'lr|r .1"'fE.I.n "i 'u
aH."d games When 'h" .N"'. ''''
fH' conceived % "I
m'r' Whom 'h" iW.. I."- wore
drawn. utI.'tfy u"u wH'..u". .h' II"
tails hus % wHH mat Goo .hn '.f.
t'u" lu recent hih.'li" ANNALS 'N.
competing 1'hi'''r 'Nnr"1 | am
army uul lived under 1I.t '|"|I
u"n' ouHiir 'h. Walls ut i'r.0.n.
stadium. IhIN u "a" 'hH. .H. ID.
ia.H ~ arrangements ",I. M
thorough that one wNb protest N''.
drawn before IT whs r"Wp. .'''I NN.
all that disturbed 'h" qF'" 'H"'
u tn" Erm"A Men, iHl'i'aJ"I 'n
A'hl"u's and clos" {" the ''n'.'
pf ia" games iu ih" stadium t..''.
th' NOT ih" l'Afi ~ lh" I'fnnI.'|.
~ ih" recent days NN 'n'H. i"'.n't
In thus most rrWhtth'." meet "' 'n.
'"hinfI''
In th''r camps ar .nhl 'H' wa" '.
l'"iShlhE tI' '' ''N'' 'hy
or H''' ,,.',' "'
M" 81. "''hh inc "''' '"' A."'
of 'h"H" "'''h'''h h''"'.' ''. ,..'''.
Tor hnp''h,''S u, Hp'' HN''' II ',''
Hi i,"F'n ''" INV u',"' "''" W '''
h'I '"'"p'h 'hN '''' "' "''''' '"'.'
p'''h WIN h'h " "H''. ""''' ''.
wounds l"id h''7 "I ".h'I '''.t %,
hriN" nun 'iha'' u''N L,' n'....'
ilhE' u W." p'"'o OF h'sh W"
SION Tor notN'a mono l"" ''''.F 10 ,''.
IA" i'Nl OF lt'n'hr', conditions mn
hAuo 'h' '"hu",' OF '"' '"'''
W'lh"u' protest h' IN" moro I''''.
"blr
lh' near pt"''H' came ln ''' ~"
"f war Tho rules siVdl'1 hF WV
representatives ~ tn" allied teams
and IN their hands Som" uW' h'.
Tor" tho meet held ihti 'h' rl'''hE
should be done with mo fr"nl part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
WALT JOHNSON ILL WHEN
GRIFFS PLAYED LEADERS

Lots or folks wonder why Clark
Grlfrh didn't use Waiter Johnson
In tho rr,rnt acrlca with the pace
reff,ug Chicago white SoS. particw
mrly since Grff had used hH high
card against both Detroit and Clcyo-
luud
Grfr willingly explained tho NH
urr ~ the fire bah king to pitch
Rrliust tho leaders.
Walters hcon sick Tor several
dave" stated Griyt. and ~ was inn
poaslhlo fur him tu work II the fans
frct that we gave the white SoK the
best uf IL hv not pitching walter I'll
show 'cm my heart is In the right
place and not uso Walter ngninst tho
indiana or the Tigers iu the series in
Washington whether hos NJ or not
Ana / vl, pitch him arainat 'hi'
ruuo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Pat Moran viii Stand Out AbOUe Former
Miracle Men If He Goes into Big Series

~ rp' Nortv 1Ys. rH H.ig 'hr '.n
raar I-.da 'ri. 'a' "u'I ''i.'
Il. .,.I.a. lH..I,ou '.r tru a." i.'
u.,r. -..#rn .. ,.u' Ns.i. 'r
WIr pp. tha uno 'u,nE Nr'
Hrn'f 'nr u..t Pats personality.
Nr. un'I.1 ~ t'Hri. Nt" a'Hi. 4"
...,H and 5000, his Nar're tHlN
''
'.. ''..
SON. "'..
. ...' ''''.
.' ''.t "'
''"
.'. '''
.." '''' .''
WOMAN .t. ''N' '"'' '.' .'