davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 22.-Mem-
bers OF the ST. Louis Nationals class
ed as "holdouts" will neither be sold
nor traded. Pres't RicHy announced
this policy TO stop rumors that some
OF the players who have expressed
dissatisfaction over the contract Of
fered them, might be disposed of via
the trade route.
IF a player refuses a reasonable
salary and has any idea he can force
me TO increase the offering by hold
ing out be is entirely wrong" Pres't
Hickey said. Neither will 1 dispose
Of a player because we cannot reach
an agreement as to his contract"
Pres't Hickey said he would be the
sole judge of the merits of the con-
tract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
Telegraph Briefs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. o.
Because of the large number OF in
jured soldiers recuperating there.
West Baden will not be available as
a spring training camp for the In
dianapolis club Of the American as
sOciation this season.
Jack Hendricks, manager of the
club, had planned to send battery
men to West Baden. and now will
make an effort TO arrange for &C
commodations at French Lick. The
pitchers will be ordered TO report
here March 90, and the other players
a week later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

LOTUS BLOSSOM for ladies.
Fresh always. 81 a box at the PUB
Lie and CENTRAL DRUG STORES.
Advt. 13924-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

er Guy Morton is the latest member
of the Cleveland Americans to be
discharged from the army. Morton
advised Mgr. Lee Foil that he would
go to New Orleans, the spring train
ing camp, direct from his home and
will be among the first arrivals for
the spring workout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

GRINNELL, Ia. Feb. 22.-Charles
(Chuck) Hoyt, the fastest track man
Grinnell college has produced in
years, has been appointed assistant
director of athletics at that institu-
ton. Hoyt holds the worlds record
of 21:2 seconds for the 220-yard
dash, made at Drake university re-
lays two years ago, and also has six
state records to his credit-three
made in high school and three in
college. Hoyt will have charge of
all physical training classes for the
remainder of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

Pretty big-eyed Mary Miles Min
ter has a somewhat different role
from her famous child parts, TO pOr-
tray in this delightful seriO-cOmic
farce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
n
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

TOdRy's picture il another OF those
"bcdroOm comedies" I'm which the
innocent wife and the jealous hus-
band make for amusing cOmpIica-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
CUNNINGHAM IS
SOUTH BEND STAR
His Work Enables Tan and
Blue to Win Over EIkhart
Basketball Rivals.

ELKHART. Feb. 22.-South Bend
high school defeated Elkhart by a
score Of 10 to IS here last night in the
most thrilling basket ball game ever
staged on the local floor. The first
half ended with the score . to 3; the
second half ended with a score Of
Is to IS, which necessitated an over
time game, and it was during this
last five minutes Of play that South
Bend with a wonderful burst Of
speed nosed home winner by three
lone tallies.
To Cunningham. the tan and blue
forward. goes the honor for the vic
tory. The elongated South Bend
youth appeared to be in several parts
OF the basket ball court at one time.
playing by far the best game Of his
career. 1t was Cunningham who.
with the score standing Is TO -
against his team. and with but sec
onds TO play, Gagged a beautiful bas-
ket as the referee blew the whistle
that signifed the end of the game.
He pulled the game out of the fire by
the closest Of margins, and sent the
$50 rOoters who accompanied the
team into a great spasm of JOY.
Nyikos. the other forward. was
one of the main factors of the vic
tory, his passing and floor work be-
ing on the big league order. Olsen,
too, prevented many an Elkhart
score by his uncanny ability as
guard.
Evans and Swayne starred for the
locals. the latter having four bas-
kets to his credit. The lineup fol-
lows:
South Bend. Elkhart.
CunuiD cham E,vanc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
AUDITORIUM TODAY
EVERYBODYS FAVORTTE
THEDA BARA
"Under Two Flags"

very appropriate fve-reeI drama with which to cele
brate the birthday of George Washington today. This
inspiring story written by Ouida the French nov
elist, and is international piece of favore fiction
We may add that this drama of the best in which
the great and only Theda Bara ever appeared. We
also present WHOSE LITTLE WIFE ARE Your"
of those screaming two-reel Mack Sennet-Para-
mount comedies, and our regular Saturday and We'd
nesday feature, the popular and up-to-the-minute
PATffE NEWS of current events Here is great
holiday show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

Photographic papers at schnlings
AdvI 1s905-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 22.-Jimmy
Cooney. a son of the famous short
stop Of the Chicago Nationals 80
years ago. is the player Mgr. Pat
Moran of the Cincinnati Nationals
desires TO MI the gap in the infield
Cooney belongs 10 the Boston
Americans and was kept of the Red
Sox infeld only because Everett
Scott was there ahead Of him. Moran
hopes 20 arrange a deal for the
young star Cooney, a snappy bats
man and a lightning fielder, was a
sensation with the Providence club
before Boston landed him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 22.-Offers
10 manage a minor league club will
not draw Napoleon Lajoie. the vet
eran major league star. out OF his
retirement The latest berth de-
clined by Lajoie was the manage
ment OF the Sioux City club OF the
Western league. Lajoie has entered
business here and insists that he Is
through with the professional game
CLEVELAND. .. Feb. 22.-Pitch-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

CLEVELAND. o. Feb. 22.-Pitch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

TALLOW- 80 -c-=n.
VEAL-Paying. 22c; selling. 22d45c.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
BANDITS ON JERSEY ROAD
Steal Motor Truck and $4,000 Load
After Robbing Driver.

HIGHLAND PARK. N. j., Oct. 81.
Two bandits, using an automobile,
early today held up and robbed the
driver of an automobile truck, drove
him ten miles in their car, and after
abandoning him in the woods near
Colonial, returned and made off with
the truck, containing about $4,000
worth of dry goods and silks, which
were being sent to Philadelphia.
Samuel Osian of 20 East First
street, Bayonne, the driver, got the
silk and dry goods from $50 Canal
street, Manhattan. He was near here,
shortly after l o'clock, when two men
leaped from a car and ordered him
eff the truck. They took $43 from
him before ordering him into their
car.
One man kept revolver pointed at
him while the machine sped along the
road. Three or four hours after he
had been turned loose, Osian reported
the robbery to the police at this place.
lie said one of the men was about 81
years old, short and stout with light
complexion, and wore a light cap.
The other man was about the same
age but taller.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
ASTOR LEFT S6O,OOO,OOO
All of 1t Will Be Held For His Two
Sons Now in England.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa holder of
property in New York City estimat-
ed in 1916 at approximately 100000
600, the late Viscount Astor two
months ago filed deeds of trust with
the Registers office turning over to
the trudteeship of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company all of his
property, to be held for his sons,
Waldorf Astor and Captain John ia
cob Astor, the latter Of the Kings
First Life Guards.
1t was stated at the time OF the
transfer that the step was AIKEN o
escape an inheritance tax of 5 per
cent on all requests of 81 100000 or
more.
Among the holdings conveyed by
the filling of the deeds of trust were
the Hotel Aston, assessed at $4,O5O,-
900; the Aston Theatre, assessed at
81 ,OO2 900; the Astor apartments, on
the west side of Broadway, between
Seventy-fifth and Seventy-sixth
Streets, assessed at $1,525,0oO; the
west side of Madison Avenue, be-
tween Thirty-ffth and Thirty-sixth
Streets, assessed at more than ST.
900 900, and the Eighth Avenue block
fronts on the east side, between For
ty-fourth and Forty-sixth Streets,
with large holdings extended down the
side streets, for which no assessment
was available.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
1ohenzsollern Must Be Shorn Of Power
for Harm, but He Cannot Be Tined
By LUIGI LuzzATT1. Former Premier Of Italy

Crimes attributed the not contemplated IN
any penal code
committed did not constitute a crime contemplated by law
The society nations establish for the future the criminal
status of onses against international morals disregard OF treaties lay
the procedure for judging the cup and provide Tor the penalty
Init Count Hohenern appoint judges and impos
sbe Holland xade her guest for political crimes not within
the purview of present treaties
placed condition where he can 90 no
further HARM the eternal ideals which guarantee public and private
law must be saved.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
DRIVE FOR MILLIONS
COSTS VERY LITTLE
Expense of Conducting Baptist
Campaign Will Be Less Than
One Per Cent.

Indications are that the Baptist 70
Million Campaign viii establish
record of being the most economically
conducted drive for a large sum Oh
money that has been made In this
counry, DR.. L. R. Scarborough, gen.
eral director, announces, it being now
assured that the expense will be con-
siderably less than per cent OF the
sum asked. This sum includes the
expenses incurred by the general
headquarters at Nashville and the
eighteen state headquarters as well.
Aiding in the effort 10 keep down
campaign expenses in order that all
the money raised may go toward the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
purposes for which it is sought is the

purposes for which it is sought is the
fact that the campaign is of short du-
ration, no large overhead cost has
been incurred in the payment of large
salaries, and many of the workers
are contributing their services with
out any financial remuneration.
Evidencing the spirit Of the cam
paign, one of the prominent workers
has just declined an offer of $4,000
year to engage in work along an
ether line, preferring to live on a
small fraction of that amount in or
der to give himself entirely to relig.
ious work.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
MittoN'a Diction,

How grandly Milton rolls and winds
through the arches and labyrinths OF
bis magnificent and involved diction,
waking musical echoes at every turn
and variation of its progress !-E. P.
Whipple.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
Lines to Be Remembered.

The sight of battlefield after the
dght is enough to inspire princes with
4 love of peace and horror Of war;
Napoleon I.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

photograph
who march and drill with the
New Workers
occasions These almost all foreign
are the first educational Upton
renresep IA products democratic
n- now sneak show
.,u"., ptHT "h.snt. :.:.rn:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
ladies Aid" Is a Fifth Wheel in the
Machinery Of Political Party
By MARY GARRETT HAY. Eastern Political Leader

The Ladies' Aid is 8 fifth wheel in the machinery
Of political party. Men and women should work to-
gether There is no place for the Ladies' Aid in poll
tics Men and women should serve side by side the
committees should labor together in the assembly dis
trcts, should together evolve plans platforms and poll
tics; should in short, be political partners.
Together both sexes do better work than either
acting alone Men have had the experience, the long,
practical training political procedure. They have the
business aertness keennes accuracy and understanding
of the interrelaton of things Association with them
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

will be beneficial the other hand have the strong
humanitarian instincts love for clean moral standards and passion
for improving and reforming Women check mems predatory business
tendencies visionary schemes the two
cooperate cordial fashion may expect splendid results
Because thoroughly believe the cooperation of the
politics continually urging to enroll in the parties and to
work for them Let the parties and work from within to
them they think there need of reform. Women like
stand aside idly criticize but who roll their sleeves and
work are today the useful and the best patriots
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
OUR NEXT ISSUE.

The next issue of The Yorkville En-
ouirer NAV appear as usual and 1t may
be a day or two late.
This depends upon contingencies
about which there Is more or 1855 un-
The new perfecting press Is now IN IN
and about the press room, the po4es in
which it came still unpacked. ,.,
The old press is still in the posltion
Il has occupied during the past rev
weeks during the construction OF TIE
heavy foundation for the new press
An expert press builder is expecleus
to arrive today for the purpose 5 oi
erecting the new perfectlng press ahu
putting 1t in operation. a,r
He may be able to do the WORK uai :.
ing the next three or four days ana II
may require longer. l.,
Tf the perfecting press can be put IN
operation by rext Monday then II VIII
be used in the printing of the next Is
sue. roody
If the perfecting press Is not reaay
the calculation is to print the next Is
sue on the old press, unless II snail 81
hannen that conditions in the press
room shall be such as to make II I'M
nossible to run the edition on elther
press. o,,.r, Of
The publishers are making every e.
fort in their power regardless Oh Iapol
and expense to effect the change VI
presses without inconvenience 10 the
readers Of the paper.
Under conditions as they exist, how
ever, with at least serious possiplli.y
of delay in getting out the next issue
of the paper or some Of the issGes I'M
mediately following, 1t is deemed WISE use
to offer the patrons Of the paper THIS
advance explanation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
FAMILY STATISTICS.

When the school attendance officers
complete their present canvass the Oh
fee of the superintendent Of education
of York county will be able to show
the most complete record Oh FANNY
statistics to be found in any other
public office in the United states.
ITnon their own motion; but with
the full approval of Superintendent OF
Education John E. Carroll, Misses Bel
va Saunders and Alice Garrison, the
attendance officers, are collecting a
budget of important and interesting
facts about the children that are not
specifically required by the attendance
law.
The attendance law seeks mainly TO
secure the names Of all the children OF
school age, more especially those that
are not in school, and to put IN the
schools all the children who ought 10
be there: but who for one reason on
another are not being permitted TO gel
the advantage of such educational op-
portunities as are being provided py
the school district, county and state.
Finding that the work requires but
little more time, Misses Saunders and
Garrison are going into further de-
tails. They are taking the names and
ages of all the children, the names oil
their parents, whether living or dead,
and also other items of information,
ali Of which is being written out and
ecorded-indexed for future reference
Speaking of the work, Miss Saunders
saws that she has not been finding 1t
nearly as difficult as some people
seem to suppose There are some few
people who have no reliable family
record of births and deaths; but they
are the exception. Most families have
this information in their Bibles, and
others have it in books especially de-
voted to the purpose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
WITHIN THE TOWN

MIR. Grover Mcfarland Of No: 5
Glover, is to have charge OF the
ginnery of the Yorkville Cotton Oli
COMPANY this season. He mas moved
his family to Yorkville, and Is now
living on Cleveland avenue.
THE town council on yesterday
elected Mr.. ]. Cal Steele, OF Bullock
Creek township, chief Of police, wee
p w. Love, resigned, provided he can
take the position on September IN,
stead of on November ! as speclneo
in his application:
THE number Of transients coming
to Yorkville this week has been larger
nerhaps than any past week OF the
present summer. Although proprietor
Simmons of the Shandon Hotel has
found il hard to provide accommoda-
tions for a number of his guests pc
fore. he has been up against IL TINS >
week good and proper and mas lounu
Il hard matter to find accommoda-
tions anywhere in town.
Mrs. NJ. E. Nichols, postmaster az
yorkyille. received orders this week
for approximately S400 worth OF
groceries which the government mas
offered for sale from its surplus STOCK.
Less than a dozen individual orders
were received here up to Wednesday
nipht when the time for receiving such
orders expired. The largest shsie
purchaser was the Church Home Vt,
nhanaEe, The orders were forwarded
to the Atlanta depot yestedav.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
CAPTAIN Matlack, of the United State

Captain Matlack, Of the United States
army, no doubt thinks he did a good
thing in getting away with Lieutenant
Davis without paying the ransom
money. His manner Of leaving out
with the remark that the bandit who
was to have received the money could
"go to hell" or something of that kind,
will no doubt be applauded oy,many.
1t is indeed humiliating that the great
and powerful United States should be
reduced to the necessity Of redeeming
its military officers from foreign ban
dts by means Of ransom. There is no
question Of that. But when the United
States agreed to the proposition of the
bandits it should have carried out Its
part Of the agreement to the very let
ter. In view Of the fact that there
seems to have been no stipulation as
to immunity from subsequent arrest
and punishment, it was all right to fol-
low the bandits after the transfer OF
the prisoners; but it was not right to
practice bad faith in the failure to pay
the money. General Dickman's posi-
ton in regard to the matter is entirely
correct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
Tn, bio perfeetins press previously

Tho big perfectins press previously
referred to as having been purchased
bv the publishers of The Enquirer ar
rived last Tuesday after having peen
on the road for about thirty days. l.
was hauled to the office from the frelgh'
depot during Wednesday and yester-
dav and the erection Of 1t is to COM
mence today. 1t is tremendous anair
compared with any other machiiiefy
previously installed in this Office ano
the task of getting it set up and In
oneration is naturally expected to De
unite difficult. Every effort is being
made to accomplish the substitution OF
the new press for the one that Is no"
in use without delay or other sholt-
coming in the publication of the paper
but as to what the result will be 1t Is
not safe to promise. Incidentally IL
is worth while to mention that IN TO-
days issue advertisements have crowd
ed out reading matter to a larger ek-
tent than will probably ever again De
nossible after the installation OF the
new press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Carroll Bros.-on page four tell you some S 81
the superior points Of the Studeoaker slaho'
ard track wagon. c ,d
United States Tires-Sold at YORK, Cioyer snu
Fort Min. Good tires for your car. Page 4.
7 NJ Stroup-Talks about his store ana lts
business and mentions incoming sooos @na'
are now seasonable.
Courtney Tractor Co.-Gives notice that II mus'
have signed orders to yar sst orSep now
First National Bank. York-Points out that ss
Won spend your life earning you should De
careful to take care Of your earnings.
Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.'S reeeiYns s,nnab,e iarS DIV
ments of recently purchased seasonaDie orS
r.rmsss' goSes aSu Supply Hdw. Co-ofers the May
tag multi-power washing machine as soiu'
ton Of the family % wasn,ns sna attention of all
business men to the merits Of a Ford truck
no business too small or too large. a
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co-Quotes prices anu I
range Of prices on variety Oh seashao'e ui'
goods now in demand. !. n,
Plexico's Garage. sharon-is prepared 70 20 at aii
Kinds of automobile repair work. YAK Leai
! tires and tubes, Havoline oils
M H. Jackson-Reauests all interesteu rdav 10 a 70
semble at Beth-Shiloh cemetery SATURDAY W
help clean the grounds. uo,.,
Star Theatre-Corinne Griffith today. Helen
Gibson and a comedy tomorrow. ..
Sanitary Markets. open for business anu -
furnishes first class meats. rlsh' Feai' e's''
cerroii Rros.-Have red oats. Also suggests
that YOU buy en- Emerson mower now. Bug
gies on the road. .,o .,.,
Mrs A. R. Revels, Admrx.-Gives notice thas dia
on September 20 she will apply 1or ma. us' p
charge as administrative Of estate OF A. n.
nR RoddeyMIs prepared to transfer you by
automobile to any place desired; u.,o
w White and S. L. Cassels. Chester-have
lot of army wagons and harness for sale at
horooin nricea.
ga M Dickson. Clover-Gives notice that ne
viii viii re reopen his barbershop about Sept: lss t.
Sam Mccall. Clover-Says that e@Se,.snr rsnr.hon @
Az invites YOU to eat at his restaurant.
inc offers variety of specials for tomorrow
Saturday. Soap. coffee. ETC. c-se,ls and
Work Furniture & Hardware Co.-oei's anu
vraconmends Fisk tires and tubes.
nI'eH ~ Moore-Has a Federal truck for SALE
slso a wagon and a set Of harness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-22
The closeness of the vote in the ra

The closeness of the vote in the race
between Grace and Hyde, seems to
indicate one of two things, either that
Charleston is about half disloyal. or
the campaign was fought on a false
issue. In previous campaigns the is
sue was Grace's moral unftness for
the position and disreputableness of his
crowd generally. This time the whole
fight was on the alleged disloyalty OF
Grace in connection with the war.
That Grace was thorn in the side OF
the administration is not to be denied,
and except for the power of the admin
istration to put his newspaper out of
business, which power was used more
or less effectively, he would have been
still more annoying. 1t is very doubt
full, however, whether anybody in
Charleston, whether for or opposed to
Mr.. Grace, ever really believed him
disloyal to America. Truth Of the
matter is that in saying what he be-
lieved to the extent that he did he
demonstrated that his Americanism
was really stronger than that of most
of his critics. For man to freely ex-
press himself on many Of the unAmeri-
can things that have been done by the
administration during the past few
years has called for patriotic courage
of high order. If Grace had really
been during the past three years what
he is represented in the campaign as
having been, if he had not been killed,
he would at least have been sent to
the penitentiary. But the truth Of the
whole business is that about all there
is to this Charleston fight centres
around the question as to who Is to
have control of the city government.
The issue now is the same as it was
four and eight years ago and the feel
ing now is hardly as bitter as it was
then.