davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
Y M c. A. WILL MEET KNIGHTS
AT EAST HILL THIS AFTERN DON

Parking space and stand room will
be at a premium at East Hill this
afternoon when the league leading
Knights of Columbus and the run
ners-up. the Y. NJ. c. A. team, meet
in their last game of the second round.
OF three games played SO far this
season the Knights have taken two
and tonight's contest will be hard
fought. Intense rivalry has developed
between the "Y" outfit and knights
and both teams will make a determ-
med effort to win.
1t is a pretty safe bet that Lefty"
Bombay will do the twirling konors
fer the Knights and that Georgs Hart
tnan will carry the burden for the T..
NJ c. A. team. Bjorensen has been
released by Assistant Manager Caro-
and Toby HerslCS.tz will replace him
Motorists ;srs requested ana urged
to honor the East Hill ground rules
10 the extent ot iseeping their cars clear
o. Gonzalez st Get and also OF tie base
and foul lines.
lie game * called for 6:15 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
EGIN LEADING STICKER IN THE
TWILIGHT LEAGUE BATTING RACE

basem i leading
Of
sixg
league
jeans.
of the league WIFI
trips acrosst he
and consistent
\ fou errors
included
The sfnlorr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
MANION LEADS
GOLFERS OVER
OAKMONT COURSE

Pittsburg Aug. 1S.-James Manion,
from the public links of Forest Park.
st. Louis, was leading the field in
the national amateur golf champion
ship at the Oakmont country club
when many OF the star players had
completed the first eighteen holes OF
sne 36hole medal play qualifying
wound
Manion. a former caddy. who won
The Missouri state title in 1917. had a
remarkable score of rs. He was out
I'm 80 and back in 81. Twos at the
18th and 18th helped him to score
well.
Francis Ouimet. of woodland, look
ed drawn as he went over the course
but he was hitting the ball well and
scored 20. Charles (Chick) Evans
Jr.. the champion, had many skies on
his morning card and took SO.
A heavy shower caught the players.
Evans was in. having finished his
morning round in time to escape get
ting wet. but Ouimet and many others
were drenched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
WINS
FROM WOCDMEN
IN RAGGED GAME

Ginrich. the Woodmen's new spit
ball artist, was wild yesterday after
noon and managed to uncork a wild
pitch. a bunch Of walks or a hit bats
mn I'm every session except the last,
with the result that the Shipyard won,
to in five innings.
The woodmen collected four safe hits
off Mayo but We're unable to pair
them up. AS for the Shipyard out
fit their four hits were entirely un-
necessary. although Herring's double
did score E. Bl.dsworth in the Sec
oud inning. Canes collected the only
stolen base of the guu,e.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
MEETING OF
PILOTS ASSOCIATION
TO BE HELD LATER

The Pensacola Pilots Association
was due to have its annual meeting
last night at Pilots hall for the pur-
pose of electing officers, watches and
committees for the coming year, but
as nine pilots showed. up, a quorum
was not present and the meeting was
not held. 1t was stated that officers
and watches now in force will be con-
tinued. with the exception that three
men are now placed on watches,
whereas formerly two and four men
were on duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 5.
Boston, /; St. Louis. 1; ten innings.
rain.
Others, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

The summary: Stolen base-Gaines.
Two base hit-Herring. Base on balls
Off Ginrich. off Mayo. /. Hit by
pitched ball-By Ginrich, (Gaines); by
Mayo. Palmer)- Wild pitch-Ginrich
2 Struck out-By Ginrich. s: BY
Mayo. s. Left on base-Shipyard 8:
Woodmen. 4. Umpire-Rogers. Time
|-o:55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
Stomach Trouble.

There are many who should be
greatly encouraged to know that stom
ach troubles can be cured. Mrs. T. E
Hulinger, Mansfield. Ohio. was sick
Tor three months with stomach
trouble and constipation. She saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
decided to try them Let her tell ii.
The first dose did me more good
than all OF the medicine had pre-
viously taken and by taking two bot
ties Of the tablets was positively
cured"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

I aEzHH x XII sas x z z =
q YESTERDAYS RESULTS =
{ :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
AME RicAN.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer ny taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. IL purifies aud enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system You can Soc. feel its
strengthening. Invigorating Effect.
soc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

Erick Leiszner is very audaciot>s
small boy, who, tired of the poverty
- his Family in Germany, Struggled
himeslf aboard a steamer for Hull
ana when round announced his in
tention of making his way to New
York and walking from there to
Frisco, which he thought was about
days journey. He is i'll, and has
an uncle in San Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19
JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORTS
1.-THE
Baseball Basketball Tennis. Golf Yachting Boxing Wrestling
FITCHBURG TO PAINT BOSTON RED WHEN MORAN ARRIVE

Braves Field, Boston and root
loud and long for the Redlegs of
Cincinnati Fitchburg never thought
much about Cincinnati one way
or another until Pat Moran took
UP the big burden in the southern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

TWILIGHT.
Shipyard. s; Woodmen. o.
sOUTHE RN.
Atlantis. z; Chattanooga. 1.
Memphis. o: Mobile. 10.
Little Rock, 9: Birmingham, 2.
Nashville New Orleans. played Sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

Ohio metropolis. but they're for
anything that will boost Pat and a
pennant in Redville. where steens
of other managers have failed, will
certainly boost Moran. 1t will make
him the modern miracle man. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-19

FItchburg. Mass, where Pat
Moran first saw daylight. is go
ing to celebrate away from home
August 20. F'itchburg en- masse
(Which means in a bunch and not
in Massachusetts, will descend on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
GOLD MEDALS TO PULLMAN'S
NORTHWEST CHAMPION GAMERS
Tells Experiences

Miss Troy tells Of her achievement
last year as follows:
tThe Kan Kaiser klub, of which 1
was a member, was organized May g
1918, before the county club leaders
and home demonstrators at the col
lege CIV. S. c. as a lesson in club
ganized we started selling jar lift
ers to raise funds with which to
work. We made and sold these hit
ers for about month until we
learned that they had been patented
but we had made about $13 SC were
proud of our business venture.
Our first public appearance as Il
club was in the community war
workers parade in which we had a
float. Later in the summer we gave
two public demonstrations. BY this
time different people in the town
called on us to help them with their
canning and we were glad of this
experience. We also did some can
nlng for the community war workers.
This kept us busy all summer.
The contest among the different
canning teams OF Whitman county
was held the last of August. Zylpha
Eaton and myself had been chosen
from our club TO represent Pullman.
As the contest was TO be held at Pull
man we entertained the Gut-of-town
teams at a party the night before
the contest. The contest started in
the morning and we were all through
by three in the afternoon. That
same evening we learned that we
had won. OF course we were pleased
since that meant we would be sent
to the state fair.
I'VE worked like troopers after We
found we were to &c to the fair We
were rather tired, but happy and
locked forward to a good time, when
We itlI LOT ANNA O1 ohliAoy hAp' -
ing. Everything went along fine
until late Sunday evening when Zyl-
pha became i'll. To make a long
story short the next day we get 10
Yakima and the doctor said Zylpha
had appendicitis. She was operated
OIL that same day. That left me the
sole supporter of Whitman county
The Judges told me | could can alone
II | wanted to but l did not have to.
/ wasn't pleased with the thought
of canning alone. but since was
sent to the fair for that purpose |
decided IT would be best 70 do SO,
for / didn't want anyone to think
Whitman county was represented by
slackers.
81 am certainly glad that | decid-
ed to can, for after | reached home
was informed that Zylpha and
would represent Washington at the
Interstate fair in 1919.
Though l attended all the meet.
ings and did the best that | could
this year, did not do all the canning
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
A. R. BOYD RESIGNS
AS CHIEF OF POLICE
'. o. Sargent Named to Succeed Him
Low Salary Given as Cause for
Resignation

On November l A. R. Boyd will
cease his duties as chief of police of
the city of Pullman and will be sue
ceeded by V. o. Sargent. Mr.. Boyd
rendered his resignation to the city
council at its adjourned meeting
Monday evening and Mr.. Sargent was
named as his successor by Mayor N.
E. J. Gentry following his endorse
ment by the city council. The re-
firing chief of police. who has given
satisfactory service for the past two
years. gave as a reason for his resig-
nation the fact that the salary at
tached to the office, 500 per month,
Is not living stipend, and that he
must seek more lucrative employ
ment. Upon the reading of the resig-
nation Councilman Duthie moved that
it be not accepted. but the motion
was not supported and Councilman
Nye offered a second motion that the
IeSlS udllOH Dc dcC6plcu. ne uiO-
ton prevailed and the name of Mr..
Sargent was at once suggested for
the position. His appointment by
Mayor Gentry followed.
Considerable objection has been
made by private citizens to the APP
pointment of Mr.. Sargent, the claim
being that he is a newcomer to Pull
man and a nOn-taxpayer, while there
are several local citizens who would
be glad of the appointment and
would serve efficiently. Others con-
tend that Mr. Boyd should be retained
and his salary raised in proportion
to general wage increases and COM
mensurate with the duties of the Of
flee.
Only four councilmen were pres
ent at the meeting Monday evening.
Councilmen Nye, Roth. Duthie and
Rounds, while Councilmen Ham
mond, Kruegel and Lawler were alb
sent. 1t is not improbable that
further action in the matter will be
taken at the next meeting of the city
dads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
Pullman Trio, Winners OF Northwest
HonorS. Presented With Beauti-
full Tokens-GueSts a,
Chamber Luncheon

The Misses Grace Troy, Zylpha
Eaton and Gladys Henry, of Pullman,
champion fruit and vegetable Gamers
of the three Northwestern states, are
the proud pCssessors of beautiful gold
medals. presented Tuesday noon by
the chamber of commerce, in recog-
milton of the brilliant success of the
Pullman girls in winning their way,
step by step, to the highest canning
club honors possible to attain. The
members of the champion trio were
guests of the chamber OF commerce
at its Tuesday noon luncheon. and
the medals, inscribed with the names
OF the young ladies, were presented
by Dr. w A. Spalding. president OF
the chamber. In well chosen words
DR.. Spalding spoke the feelings OF
every citizen of Pullman when he
congratulated the young ladies upon
their remarkable attainments and
| thanked them most cordially for the
recognition which they had brought
to Pullman through their efforts.
First. the young ladies won the
championship of Whitman county,
then the championship of the state
and finally they captured the cham
pionship of the three Northwestern
states. Washington, Oregon and Ida
ho.
Miss Troy, captain of the team,
responded in fitting manner, thank
ing the people of Pullman for the
encouragement and support given
the team members.
The following feature story con-
corning the achievements of the Pull
man girls was printed in last Sun
DAYS Spokesman-Re and, be-
cause of the keen interest of local
people. is reprinted here:
Herewith is a picture of the win
ming Girls Canning team at the Spo-
kane Interstate fair. 1919. The team
is from Pullman. Whitman county
Wash. The other contesting teams
were from Idaho and Oregon. Idaho
winning second place and Oregon
third place. They began their cam
ming work May 81. 1918, when their
canning club. the AK club than
Kaiser Kanning Klub) was organized
The team selected from this club TO
contest consisted of but two girls but
the regulations at the Interstate fair
required three members for 1919 ana
so Miss Henry was added. AS a
matter of fact Miss Troy won the
honors at the state fair in 1918 alone
as her story will show and so all the
more credit is due this team for
winning at the Interstate this fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
FORMER STUDENT IS
VICTIM OF MURDERER
Frank NJ. Campbell, Student ut W.
S. c. in 1917, Victim of Thugs
Bullet at Fort Collins

Frank Maxwell Campbell, a stu
dent in the college of agriculture at
the State College in 1917, whose
home was at Quincy, Wash, was
murdered at Fort Collins, Colorado
Sunday night, according to press re-
ports from that city. Campbell was
81 years of age. His body was found
on a street at Fort Collins with a
bullet through the heart, evidently
the work of holdups. Campbell went
TO Fort Collins with his parents. MI.
and Mrs. Frank P. Campbell. IN June
of 1915, and enrolled this year at
the Colorado Agricultural College,
He was a graduate of Quincy high
school. being valedictorian OF his
class. and continued his excellent
scholastic work at the State College
He was a general favorite on the
campus, and was young man OF in
dustry and exemplary habits. The
news Of the tragedy came as a DIS
tinct shock to his former classmates
here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

their members for term of one
year He shall also be chairman of
the executive committee.
3. The secretary of the associa-
ton shall be elected by the executive
committee.
T. The treasurer of the associa-
ton shall be elected for one year at
the annual meeting. His duties shall
be to receive all monies of the as
ISOLATION and to pay out the same
on the orders of the executive COM
mittee. He shall make a full finan-
ciai report at the annual meeting.
Article ". Fifteen members shall
constitute a quorum for the trans
action of business.
Article V, These bylaws may be
amended at any regular or special
meeting.
Continued On page FOUR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
CLARK RESIGNS AS
BOOK STORE HEAD
Becomes Stakeholder in Lewiston
Printing Il Stationery Company
and VIII Serve as Office
Manager

Emory n. Clark, for the past two
years manager of the Students Book
company, has resigned his position,
to become effective December 81, of
this year. Mr. Clark will become as
ISOLATED with the Lewiston Printing
and Stationery company. He has
taken a block of stock in the com
pany and will become office manager
at salary considerably in excess Of
the salary received as head OF the CO.
operative store. with every chance
for advancement. Mr.. Clark has
served very efficiently as manager
of the student store and the volume
OF business has increased greatly dur
ing his tenure. the store now enjoy
ing the healthiest business OF it's
career. He is well qualified for his
new position and his friends here ex-
pect him to make good in Lewiston
from the start.
No action toward securing a sue
cessor to Mr.. Clark has yet been
taken By the board of directors of
the store, but it Is understood that
an alumnus OF the college will be
given the preference in case any
graduates apply for the position.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
Pullman Will Line Up Against
Charleston Boys Coached by BILLY
Smith, Old W. $. G. Star

The Pullman high school team will
line up on Rogers field at 2:30 this
afternoon against the fast Charleston
high school eleven. Judging by the
comparative scores made against
Lewiston the two teams are evenly
matched and the contest should be
close and exciting. Pullman defeat
ed Lewiston by So points to o..
Charleston rolled up a score of ~ to
0 against the same team. The
Charleston boys are being coached by
Billy Smith, who used to be star
quarterback on the State College
team. He was good general and
has developed some trick plays which
may keep the Pullman players guess
ing.
The Pullman line will be weakened
by the absence of Kramer, who has
been unable to turn out since the
Walla Walla game and two or three
of the other regulars may have to
watch the contest from the sideliness
Coach Eustis predicts that his team
will put up hard game and stage
a comeback to offset the bad defeat
which it sustained last week at Walla
Walla.
Admission to the game will be 80
cents and big crowd ought to turn
out to see the contest and watch the
high school rootefs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
PULLMAN LADIES HONORED

Mrs. w. A. Spalding Of Pullman
was elected president of the Women j
Missionary Society of the Spokane
Presbytery at the annual meeting
held Wednesday in Spokane. Mrs.
George Ewing, also of this city, was
named visiting secretary for the
Presbytery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
MANY APPLES FROZEN

The sudden cold spell Of last week
resulted in the loss of a large guam
tity Of apples in orchards in this vi
entity. The cold weather caught
many orchardists with but few of
their apples picked and while extra
crews were put TO work In an effort
to save the crop. 1t Is believed that
thousands of boxes of the fruit are
frozen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

| should like to have done, so next
year am going to try hard to make
my best better
What Records Show
The records in the office of the
state leader at the State College of
Washington show that these two
girls in 1918 canned the following
products;
Quarts: Strawberries. 81; cherries
26; raspberries, I'll blackberries, IA;
loganberries. -; apricots, s;
peaches. 65; pears. 10; plums, 1S;
gooseberries, , rhubarb. IS; beans,
40: asparagus, 8; peas, 40; corn, 10;
carrots, .; tomatoes, AS; chicken, 4 i;
rabbit, s ounce honey, g. peach but
ter, s. apricot butter, tO orange
marmelade, 8; carrot marmelade, is !;
Continued on page FOUR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11
PEACE DATAIS
REFUSED LODGE
President Writes Senator 1t Is I'M
possible TO Comply With Re-
quest for Documents.

Washington, Aug. 11.-President
Wilson wrote Chairman Lodge of
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee today that it would not be
possible to comply with the com
mittee's request for the documents
used by the American peace COM
missioners at Paris in negotiating
the peace treaty.
The various data bearing upon
or used in connection with the
treaty of peace with Germany" "
said the president, ARE so misceI-
laneous and enormous in mass that
it would be impossible for me to
supply them without bringing from
Paris the whole file of papers of
the commission itself. and would
include many memoranda, which,
it was agreed on grounds of public
policy, it would be unwise to make
use of outside the conference"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11

dence in Moline. The time for the.
funeral has not been set.
Mrs. Julia Stafford of Davenport.
mother of Mrs. Condo, although ad-
vanced in years and not in the best
of health, has borne up well under
the tragedy.
John T. Stafford, brother Of Mrs.
Condo, is in the west and had not
been located up to a late hour this
afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Condo formerly
was Miss Grace W. Stafford, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Julia A. Stafford of DAY.
export. She was born and reared
in Rock Island, and was 40 years
of age. Surviving, besides the wild
ow and her mother, are John T.
Stafford and Elmore II. Stafford.
both of Rock Island, brothers; Mrs.
Anna S. Rough of Blue Island, and
Mrs. Julia II. North Of Davenport,
sisters, and willard Condo. son.
She was born Jan. 20, 1873, and
her marriage to John A. Condo
took place Sept. 2l, 1913.
Native Of Rock Island.
George ". McMaster was born IN
the old McMaster home on Fifth
avenue near Elm street, Rock Is-
land, 1867. His parents, Sylvester
and Janette McMaster, came To
Rock Island early in 1890 when
what is now Rock Island, was
known as the village of Stephen
son. He spent his boyhood at the
Rock Island home, and was edu-
Gated in the Rock Island public
schools.
After he finished school he ac-
cepted a position with the Bufiing-
ton Wagon company, Burlington.
Iowa, but returned TO the tri-cities
IN 1891 to take up his duties as sec
retary and treasurer OF the Mutual
Wheel company, Moline, a position
which he held for 2S years.
Mr.. McMaster was married twice.
After his first marriage he came
to the wheel company and he with
his wife took residence at Seventh
avenue and Forty-third street,
Rock Island. where Januette, their
only child was born Mrs. McMas-
ter died later and in 1902 he mar
ried Myrtle Dixon, who at that time
was managing a branch Of the
Postal Telegraph company in Chi
cago and who had previously been
in charge of the Moline Office. They
lived in the old homestead for some
years, moving in 1909 to the Sleight
home at the head of Eighteenth
street, Moline. In 1910 they moved
to the corner OF Seventeenth street
and Eleventh avenue and In 1872
moved TO their new home on Rock
river road at the end OF Four
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-11
q. S. Covenant, Submitted
by Wilson, Shows 1t
Was Carried Out.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE
original American draft of the
League of Nations covenant
was sent to the foreign reia-
tiOns committee today by Pres
ident Wilson.
The much debated provisions
of article y of the present cove
nant for guaranteeing the terri
tOriaI integrity Of league mem
berS is almost identical with a
clause in the American draft.
The latter was as follows:
The contracting powers under
take to respect and to protect as
against external aggression the po-
iticaI independence and territorial
of all states members of
he league"
Many of the arbitration provis-
ons are virtually the same in the
.wo drafts. The American draft
also contained the plan finally
adopted for a council and a larger
assembly and embodied a disarma-
nent program similar to that in the
inal covenant 1t also provided
or an economic boycott of coven-
mt breakers.
Refuses To Submit Letter.
President Wilson today refused
o send the senate a copy of Gen
,ral Bliss statement concerning
he Shantung settlement on the
round that it contained confiden-