davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

uo slipped and slipped fast; then
tho war. Mig enlisted and served
with the &ar!nea--and served well
for his country. though he had a
wife and Riddles at home. War over
he oano back. but he changed his
habits lie didn't care for ans
thing" The old thirst had departed
The Wild Indian in him was dead.
lie landed Job with the Phiiiiea.
Those who read the two or three
limo item supposed he WINS going TO
act as coach or catch the pitchers
when they warmed up.
Then one day he caught n garne.
The fans began 90 ask who this ncs
catcher Clarke was. They hadn't
heard anything about him.
Now no IN catching regularly
taking bis turn with tho other PM
backNtopu He Is full Of the old pep.
per aEain--a likeablc fellow. too. He
n catching a good game and scamp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Will Kerr Be
Real Ace for
Chicago Sox?
Young Mound Man May
Prove to Be Hero OF
Classic

CHICAGO. Sept i6.--Wiil the 1919
worlds series uncover another
Babe" Adams2 Ten years ago. an
unknown youth. not considered M
even a remote pitching possibility by
the experts. stood the Detroit Tigers
on their heads and won three OF the
four games captured by the Pitts
burg Pirates in annexing the worlds
championship for tho National league
entry. VIII the history OF decade
ago be repeated when the Chicago
White SoS and the Cincinnati Reds
meet in the annual autumnal classic7
Supporters Of the white Sox are
picking little Dick Kerr. tho midget
southpaw OF the pale hose, to prove
the pitching hero OF the season. In
supporting this argument is II their
belief that Clcotte and williams, hav.
ing stood the brunt OF tho gruelling
season by winning rs per cent OF tho
games won by the Sox. will meet
with disaster at tho hands Of the
Reds, and the midget portslder will
step into the breach and save the
day.
Kerr's gamencss Is unquestioncd.
His GOODNESS under fire has been
noted by many. This very Rameucsa
has been his biggest asset M the sox.
none too confident with Kerr on the
hill, have, thru his personality. been
forced to give him tho gilt-cdged
support accorded the other twirlers
In admiration OF his gameness. Big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
IRISHCLUB
WINS FROM
SOUTH PARK

Erratlc support cost the South
Park nine its game with tho Hiber-
MANS at Lincoln playficld Sunday.
'Tlppy" Thompson. on the hill for
the South Park boys. hurled good
ball. but his teammates played like
sleeves and handed the game to the
lrishmen. to 2.
Malloy. on the hill for the win
ners. pitched gilt-edged ball. holding
the south end team 10 n single blow.
a safe smack by Porrine. He famed
18.
This game was in tho scmi-final
round OF The Stars city series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Hnez11El Ur rsI3 &saa"
;5Islae5153s2f S'E R Il r,

20 line the big fellow up with Frank
Farmer. FLYNN has never fcornt IN Be-
attic. ana tho Crystal POOL bouts are
scheduled 20 start up soon. Tho big fell
lows are ths boys the fans Ike 10 sss
work with the padded mltxs
n IL reported from Portland thAr>
Bob Harper s-attI~ Lightweight is
wanted to min with 10. German.
Portland battler. In I0-round 20 in
the Itp~- city this month.
Gan Franclseo Ecribes who were trTfnr
- write Pat" la Rue. the Oakland
heavy. into a battle with Dempsey. re-
ceiyed tho big shock 81 their young lives
when Carl Morris slowed away the Oak
lander. As Warren ". Brown. Of The
San Franeihco Call remarks;
As Ia Rue licked Wiiiis heehan-
wiliis Is simply a worss fighter than 90
had ever imagined"
Harold Jones. IN. Tao0ru. lightweight.
IN making a comeback in tho ring rama
lie has won his last coupis n nEhta
Ha meets Bert Forbes In the SEMI
vindup OF the Tacoma show Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

HERE'S BALL
PLAYER WHO
USES TIME

Baseball players as a rule abhor
enforced vacations thru incapacita-
ton. and 1t Invariably follows that
time In these rest periods hangs
heavily ON their hands
Not 80 with X. X. Klrkham OF
the Milwaukee club OF the American
in which Clarence Row
land Is manager and part owner.
Because Of injuries Kirkharn has
been forced TO his bed, but while
conyalescing he finds plenty to DC.
cupy his mind in reading law books.
The Milwaukee left fielder has
completed three years OF Blackstone
and expects within another year to
take his bar examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
WINS GAME AND
THEN QUITS JOB

Waco fans put on n farewell party
for Berton Uesac) James whom he
played his last game with the team
james. after six straight seasons
with Waco and n dozen In baseball.
retires to his farm in Kentucky. lie
scored the run in his last game that
gave Waco a victory. then took off
his uniform for good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
WIG Will.
HEAD CLUB?

With the announcement OF Jim
my Brewsier's intended retirement
as president OF the local ball crew.
the election Of the next president,
Of the club II creating quite a bit
of interest in local ball circles. All
OF the directors Of the club are
eligible II seems Frank Ripe. who
feeds part of the Seattle public.
Gays he IL the only one connected
with the club who has declared his
intentions OF not wanting the prexy
post. It's a nice honor. but ask
Jimmy Brewster how soft Il Is.
Billy Klepper. secretary OF the
team now, and Professor Wilson are
the leading candidates for the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

Whoever made that schedule up
surely was a wizard. II couldn't
be worse under any circumstances.
Having team travel the length
OF the coast for weeks games Is
ridiculous.
The closing weeks of the season
promise to be hummers, with all
eyes watching the battle for first
place. II surely looks now a. "
the mai week will decide lie Issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Coast League Race Is
Observation-Disclosures
Squads Tied for Lead
BY LEO III. IASSEN

With Vernon and Angeles tied for first place the
Coast league race swings into the home stretch today
Los Angeles club entertans the San Francisco Seals in
their home town.
The Vernon club has its work cut out for the coming
three weeks They play the Bees the Mormon village and
then tackle the Bees again the following week in Vernon
And the Iakers have had something the Tigers all
year The first they met in Salt Lake City at
the opening of the when the Bees took six out
of seven games The second time they played a Los
Angeles and the Utahans went home with five wins out
of seven starts Figure it out for yourself
After playing the Bees two weeks IN succession the
Tigers close the in Los Angeles with the Angels.
In the meantime the Angels billed to play the Seals
this week The Seals have been fairly for the Angels
all year And then the Seraphs take aunt the coast
to play the Siwashes here After week in Seattle they
Jump back Angeles for the closing week The dope
fayors the Angels here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
CELLAR TITLE
AT STAKE

seven games behind the
Portland Beavers. Charley Mul
lens Siwashes viii make the
last try for seventh place this
week when they take on the
Mscks nj Portland. II Seattle
can make n clean sweep OF the
ssries ti,ey will be even up with
the Portlanders. but thsrc isn't
much chance Of anything like
that occurring. judging from
lhe showing Of the team on the
road trip 80 far. At the pres
eut time II looks as II Seattle
b doomed TO the cellar for the
rxst Of the year. but you never
can tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
Club Standing

dltion and II wasn't untii the middle
OF June that the team was In any
kind OF shape. Seattle must get of
TO a better start next year. and a
frst class training ground IL essen
tiaL The club Is now considering
an offer from Santa Rosa. according
TO reports from tho South. Brew.
ster. who IL with the team. visited
Santa Rosa whiio In san Francisco
and seemed much pleased with the
site
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
WHITE sOX
FAyORITES

The Chicago White Sox are the IA
vorites in the early betting TO cop the
worlds baseball title II they meet the
cincy Reds. The figures are quoted
81 10 ~ now. II the games open IN
Chicago II Is predicted that such odds
viii be in vogue. but II they open in
cincy it Will be even money. take
your pick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
PITCHERS IN
SLUMP

Scatilc's terrible week nj Sac
ramento was caused by the fall
ure Of the Seattle pitchers to de-
liver. Thomas has been getting
hrs bumps regularly, and ReIg~r
and Brenton. who were both
hurting good ball here. have gon.
to pieces. The pitchers were
carrying the team along I'm fine
shape on the home lot, but they
couldn't keep the pace up ON the
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept 1s.-
with tho worlds championship Of
Class A Of the Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton at stake. the Favorite Knits
OF Cleveland viii meet the Christ
Church team OF Cincinnati IN a series
OF games here Saturday and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
LET'S LINE
Up CAMP

After the experience Of last spring
II behooves the local ball club TO
have decent training ground next
year. Last spring the club went thru
their first stunts at Taft. Cal. where
the GROUND was harder than cement.
The club left their camp out Of con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

BOSTON. Sept 10. - Defeating
Margaret Ferguson OF Philadelphia
81. 81. Mrs. George Whightman OF
Brookline, woman's single net queen,
stepped into the second round Of the
first round tourney at the Lougwood
Cricket club yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

Tony Savage. former Lincoln high
school coach. has left for New Mex.
leo. where he will tutor athletics for
tho coming year at the state uniyer-
Mty at Albuquerque
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
ANOTHER WAR!

In New York they aro
printing talc~ that mako Gin
einnati very wroih. The
burden IL that John McGraw
only loaned Pat Moran 10 Gin
cinnati. anyhow. and that no
will call him back after the
season ends. wherrupon Pat
viii become manager Of the
Giants, McGraw giving up
the active management. as
he has several times stated he
would do within n year or two
ut most.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-16

inviting ON the return In form Of
FRANKIE Rogers. local wsftrr. who
put the boe on doc Kelley. cham plon
Of the navy, at the ball park bouts
saturday. frankie stands IN line for
some good matches by his showing.
Reports from Brsmsrton say that
Young Hector. the navy yard heavy
the last time "iiec' 10 nov foreman
with the ring game. according 20 the
report Local fans rtil want TO ace
Young Hector meet Frank Farmer. u
IA coma. ~ this scrap hss Teen brewing
FOR n long TINA only % BE- called off at
tho last minute
There's no truth IN the r,1rnor that Win
Cover. the well dressed welterwelght. IL
90 meet CurieY Vai~noourt In the head
line bout 81 the crystal Pools opening
show.
Harry Casry. local lightweight. who
has been in Irancs-. and who has
bern fighting out Of town several
times sl1a. his rrturn from over.eas.
l. due to appear before the local
fans soon.
Austin A. BAL, are laying plans for a
biR ring season a. their gymnasium. on
Frrst ave. I>ounia and "A Bchadt will
supervise boxing Instruction.
With Jim Flynn ia town. II wouldn't
BE such bum idea for Austin Salt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.

Cotton Belt savings & lruSt 10. County the close of business December 31, I oans an, Discounts - -.---- ------------- 557,062s s2 PealEs 46,98511
 
 Overdrafts secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds ---------4' 2o6ooool tv m and I Ctv M Scrin - @ ~ ---,---- 35,242.22 Furniture and Fixtures 22,O48.28 ReaFs q Items in Transit on Sundry Banks 1O,71531 CashIt 192.1O Cash and Due Reserve 92ySS4S8 Total + - z. Y ---4. -4 s91,372.l2 Conjtal Stock Paid up " ~ $ 10ooo0OO S1rrlus Fund.C Certifed 2O,O00OOO 1ndv Profits Net Payable 80y00OO0 Sav1ngs Accounts Ploo, ,02a Deposits, including Public 415,634l1 Time 42866O6 of all classes of deposits above ------ $65o,4O94l Deposits deducting which than per cent is paid as shown above) .----- 4O9.47 
 
  STATE OF ARKANSAS, ounty of Jefferson, Cashier, of the Bank the of knowledge and belief
 BOYCE, President.
 H BOLINGER, Cashier Elsberry L. Fox, E. Veil, Director Subscribed before this h day January 199 My Commission expires Nov 5, 1921.
 R. G.. CHITWOOD Notary Public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
SUGAR TESTED
 '. MORAL FIBER
,,o,,bters Declared Saving Sta .oIes Would Be Easy Compared
 With Sacrificing Luxuries.
FIGURES SHOW RESULTS.
..,.,ieans Demonstrated Sturdy. Sup. ,ort of War by Conserving for "'tf the Benefit of the '4' st ,iui', 'I'
 Allies. i'

wben figures began to show def ,i,jtely that the people of the Unfteq r,ates were actually reducing their consumption of foods needed abfoad, the United States Food Adniinfliis- trotion was told that it was com naratiyely easy to bring about conser- syatiou of staple necessities, but thatSit vouM be far more difficult to accom- nlish an actual decrease in the use of ,rvur,es The doubters took sugar as m example, and declared that it would ho practically impossible to bring our consumption of sugar down to a point that would meet only the food needs of the people.
 Now that demands upon ocean ton mage will be frightened, European na- lions will be able to go farther afield for foodstuffs, and will no longer be entirely dependent for sugar upon North American supplies. With the clocks now in prospect, we will have sufficient sugar to place this country back upons normal consumption if the nresent short rations ill Europe are not materially increased. If the Flu ropean ration is to be materially in- creased over the present low amount 1t can be only through the American peoples making it possible by con tinued restriction to a greater or less extent here.
 The fact that the Food Administra- ton has been, able to relax the vOlun- tary sugar ration is in itself proof that the ration of two pounds per person Der month was generally observed throughout the country. This conser- yation allowed the Food Admlnistra- ton to build up reserve, and to tide over the period of scarcity, until the the new crops of Louisiana cane an' beet sugar were ready for distribution
 The records of the Food Admin: tration show that in July. August, Sep tember and October 995,O00 tons were distributed. Normal consumption for that period is 1,60O,OOO tons. This shows a definite, concrete saving of over 500,000 tons. These figures 3D. ply to sugar consumed on the table, in the kitchen and in the various indus tries, and show conclusively that in the homes and public eating places ot America, where 70 per cent. of all our sugar is consumed, the sugar cenGumD- ton has been reduced by more thaG one-third.
 In the four-month period begin" hing with July, this country normally uses 100000 tons of sugar per month. Last July 26O,OOO tons entered into distribution. In August only 225,0oc tons were distributed. In Septemb 3r the figures showed 279,OOO tons, and then fell to 236,000 tons in Octobec.
 There could be no more definite proof that the American people have given their loyal cooperation and eup- port of the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
METHODS OF DEMOCRACY.

The extent to which the United
 oAtes Food Administrator has
 'elled on the voluntary support
 oi the American people is shown " d statement made by the
 ohlted States Food Administra-
 tor speaking before the Senate nsrlcultural Committee less .nan three months after this
 .ountry entered the war. That
 ne was Justified in his implicit svnnoence in the strength of de-
 mocracy has been clearly reflect ~ py the measure of support we nave lent the Allies
 1T democracy is. worth any, nlng," Mir. Hoover declared, i've t; tan do these things by co-opera- .,e s.u' oy stimulation, by self-sac- !. .ince' by the patriotic mobiliza- !. ou or the brains of this coun- X " 1T it cannot be done in this ca %anner it isy better that we ac- Seps S German doniination < and < sdsa' sss F failure, of. our political ,ts ,tssls, acqniesce in, the superior x .sa q the German conception u seAd for the Germans to in. s.luct us in its use"
 hA.,t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
 PhariS Parnoid Tires The Tire That Is Guaranteed

3 500 miles, but will give more mil age service than the guarantee calls for. During the war the Pharis Tire X Rubber Co.,, refused to employ in, experienced help so they made good tires, but lost millions of dollars in sales. Which tire do you want? The Pharis-Parmoid tire made by the most skilled tire men or some cheap ly made tire--we advise you to buy Pharis- Parmoid tires as they are priced at live afd let live prices
 Our cash prices are right-We are state distributors for this tire and dealers we can quote you some att tractive prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Save >dlhr
 that we may share . Save food
 F @

T*5' * 's .t.t-+.s l. i. i! i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Long Siege.

It must be pretty tough to be q giraffe with that aH-the-way- kind of sore throat, but just think of being an ostrich with rheumatism in yer laigs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
AN AMERICAN HABIT
 N THAT WAS EXPANDED ..

Cohing to the relief of the dis tresSed is not new sensation to Us. having sent shiploads of food to the lamiae sufferers of India as offhand- edly as the housewife hands out q cut or the loaf to the wayfarer, it seemed the most natural thing in the world to succor Belgium, to take on the feeding or nation quite informally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

The test of peace is to summon for he healing of nations devotion equal 10 that given the tasks of war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Regaining SeIf-Respect.

The respect of another is the first restoration of the self-respect man has lost; our ideal of what he is be- comes to him the hope and pattern of what he may become.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

tenant would draw three rations or $1.se
daily. and so on up to a major general,
who Is entitled to nine rooms and would
draw si.a5 per day for rations. as now
computed. AS the cost of the ration
went up or down the pay Of the officers
would vary accordingly. A few years
ago the ration cost but IS cents per day.
but one-third of its present figure.
Many Applications.
In answer to the assertion Of staff Of
ficers that the Army and Navy are suf-
fering from a loss Of commissioned per
sonnet. members Of Congress have
pointed to thousands of applications for
commissions now on file by men who
served as temporary officers during the
war. The reply to this has been that
the position of an officer in either serV-
ice will always attract men OF one class
or another. but many of them are not
qualified for such duty, especially for
the higher commands which they would
be expected to reach in time.
The strength Of the Army is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
SPAIN BREAKS WITH SOVIET.
Acts Because Of Attacks on EN-.
bassy in Petrograd.

MADRID, November 27.-Spain has
broken off all relations with the soviet
government of Russia, it was an.
nounced in the cortes today by the
minister of foreign affairs, who said
this step had been taken because the
Spanish embassy in Petrograd had
been twice attacked and the charge
d'affaires forced to leave Russia.
Socialist Deputy Savorit protested
against this action. which he declared
to be "tyrannical."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Strikers Stronghold Yields.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November 2s,-
Nearly q thousand men today entered
the Center street gate Of the Youngs.
town Sheet and Tube Company, in
East YOUNGSTOWN, according to OBJ
servers. That mill entrance has been
regarded as the stronghold Of the,
steel strikers here and has been the
most heavily picketed. Steel plant
officials maintain that coal shortage,
not labor scarcity, is preventing open.
ing Of more Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Argentina and Spain Sign Pact.

BUENOS AIRES, November 81
Argentina has signed a treaty with
Spain providing that citizens of either
country who are victims of labor ac-
cidents while residing in the others
country have the same rights Of in
Identification given nationals by To-
cal law. In case of death the heirs
would receive a pension no matter
where they reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

practically that authorized by the ma
tional defense act. the latest figures
being 2Ss,2sl enlisted men and $4,000
officers, though the latter figure must
be reduced to H. by the end of next
June. The Navy personnel is about half
of that of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY "STOCKINGS"
AWAIT CONGRESS AS SANTA"
Sentiment In Both Houses Said to Favor
Readjustment Of Salaries Officers
and Men Find Inadequate.

for each room he Is entitled to under
the act providing communication for
quarters.
The ration now amounts to So cents
per day. and this would allow second
lieutenant. who is entitled to two rooms,
two rations or S11O daily. A first lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

Those who have sounded the feeling
Of Congress on the subject OF i'm
creased pay bellows that the legislatiop
eventually adopted will provide approx
mateiy $500, ooo' o0S q year additiona! 1r
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Griffin's Shoe PoIishes and Dressings

Shoe Cream. to preserve the leather. Whit
temore brand, Eagle brand. Columbus
brand. Blxby'x brand. Nero brand. Leather
dyes. black, mahogany. brown or gray.
White coloPed shee cleaners. Suede
$3.50. Wood heels, shoe stretehers. shoe
Iaces, all colors and leRgthst heel enamels.
arch supports. Neolin soles, CSC a pair,
eIothvs brushes. Bostsnian cream, IA
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

A practical shoe repairing
outfit that will enable every
family In Washington to prac-
tice true economy. II will re-
duce your shoe repairing bill
IS per cent. Four size lasts
with every OUTFIT. Steel shoe
makers hammer, extra heavy
stand, Richards steel knives.
nails. heel plates and many
other necessary tools make up
the OUTFIT ut $2.76. Other out
fts for less. buy leather and
all shoe repairing material
at semi-wholesale prices In
our store.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-FTont end building fGOx14O feet. Corner First and Polk. b . OWNER of close in corner would build garage or repair shop to suit tenant. P. O. Box 677 dm
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

HAVE for sale old ewes for early
 lambing; November delivery; car load
 lots. Address Geo. M. Bealey, P. O. Box l. If