davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
HOLD UP
BRAVE TILT
Babe Adams 0utpitCheS Art
Nehf and PittSbuTg Defeats
BeaneaterS 20.

BOSTON. July 19.-In a game
three times held up 10y heavy show
ers and finished IN drizzle. Pitts
hung, with Babe Adams oUtpItchiHs
Nehf, defeated Boston TO o, Fri
day. Schmidts single in the third.
followed 10y Adams sacrifice, Bis
bees single, Terry's walk. Sten-els
strikeout and SoUthworth's single,
gave the visitors two runs. Maran-
Ville's playing was excellent score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
YANKS WIN FIRST GAME
AT ST. LOUIS THIS YEAR

ST LOUIS. July 10. - ST. Louis
defense cracked in the seventh ana
New York Friday won its first VIC
tory here this season. 4 to 8. Three
errors in succession with singles 10y
BAKER and Hannah gave the visit
ors three runs and overcame tnC
lead which 81. Louis took i'm the
nth when Sisler hit the ball into
the right aeid bleachers, scoring To-
bin ahead of him. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
PATL SPECIALS WIZ

The Paul Specials defeated the
Home Guards Friday evening az the
Division ST. playground 10y a score
OF s 90 o. Bcuce and Grail per
formed the battery duties for the
winners while Rusty and Cherry
did the pitching ana catching foI
the losers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
ATHLETICS TWO ERRORS
GIVE TIGERS CONTEST

DETROIT. July 19-PhiIa6el-
phia's TWO errors proved costly. for,
combined with two sinslcs ana
sacrifice in the third and a SINGLE
walk and steal an the sixth. they
gave Detroit Friday S game. 10 o
Both Naylor and Leonard pitched
mastery ball Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
WINNING
STREAK BROKEN BY SOX

CHICAGO, July 19.-'Lefty"
WILLIAMS broke Washington's win
ping streak Friday by holding the
kisitors 10 four scattered hits, while
chicago hit Harper hard and shut
put the Senators, 10 0. The locals
bad four men thrown out at the
blate. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
ST PAUL WINS. e.

INDIANAPOLIS. July is ST
'aul hit Cavet hard in the first and
18th innings, Friday. and took the
rst game OF The series from In
annapolis 20 .. Score
\. paul .... 200 $50 0Io-6 10 o
Indianapolis 900 600 600 1
Griner and Hargrave. Cavet.
rum and Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

Two-hase hit-ungan stolen bases
Witt. Dugan BusI .Sacrifica hits
Strunk. Leonard. Bush Sacrifice fiy--
Leonard Double play Naylor- Burns
Perkins Left on bases Philadelphia.
10- Detroit. Bases ON halls-OG Nay
Tor. @ OF Leonard. . struck out-By
NQylor. by Leonard, e. Errors-Witt,
Thomas Bush DYER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

TsyO-tase hit-FeIsch. Stolen base-E.
collins. Sacrifice hits Piciuich. McNul-
In. Double plays-Harper To Picinich
Weaver 20 Risberg. Left on bases
Washington, 3; Chicago. s Bases ON
|alls-On Harper, L Of Zachary. J.
Hits-On Hnrper. 10 I'm Z innings. or
Zachary, I in 1 inning Hit ~ pitcher
By Williams tGharrityl. 10y Harper. Q
|Schalk. !. Collins Struck ont BY
Harper. 3: by Williams Losing
|ltcher-Harper Errors-Sharrity, Me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

stolen base-Bigbee Sacrifice hits
Adams. Barbara. Double play-Terry
Cutshaw Aloliwltz. Left on bases
pittsburg = Boston. Bases on balls
OF Adams. l. on Rudolph. OF Nehf
T. Hits-On Miller. none in Is inning
OF Adams iu S2-3 innings of Ru-
dolpn. ! in / inning. of Nehf . in
innings struck ont BY Adams. >: bK
Nehf - Winning pitcher Adams Los
ing pitcher-Nehf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

Ruth. .. Stolen hases-Lamar, Gardner.
Sacrifice hits-Nitt. Chapman. Gardner.
Sacrifice fly - WambsgauS> Double
play ohnstuu, Chapman and Johnston.
Left on bases BOSTON g. Cleveland s.
Bases ON bulls-OG Caldwell 1. on
jones, 1 off Jasper. I. oft Myers. g..
Hits or Caldwell I'm S1-S innings:
OF Jones, none i'm % inning. OF JAS
per. S i'm S innings. off Myers. I en- %
innings; of Coumhe, j i'm Is inning
Struck out-By Caldwell. 9: by Jasper.
g. Winning pitcher-CaldWeu Losing
pitcher Coumbe ErrOrs-Iiooper. Scott,
Chapman, Johnston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

The LaSaHe theater team VIII
,eet the Royal Giants sunday after
Don on the Leeper park field al 8
clock This is rbe IaSaIIe's first
on the ded o We, they feel
onndent OF the victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGTE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Naffou.aI Ieawua


National League.
Cincinnati Brooklyn, rain.
PUtsburg. .. Boston. q
Chicago New York. rain
St Louis Philadelphia. rain.
American League.
ashington. o. Chicago. 3
Philadelphia, o, Detroit, 3.
Boston. 8. Cleveland, :.
New York, 3 ST. Louis. g.
American Association.
Kansas City, o: Columbus. 3.
Minneapolis. l: Toledo. >
81 Paul. @; Indianapolis, >
Milwaukee. 3 Louisville. II.
Three Eve League.
Rockford 4 4: Terre Haute. .
Peoria. 6 Moline, IL.
Bloomington. : Evansville, {
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19
GAMES TODAY.
NaIinnnI Iearne.

Pittsburc az Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis az Philadelphia
American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York az st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-19

New York ............ 100 600 800
St Louis northumberland lO 020 OOO-3
rwo-hase -Pecklnpaugh Will
ums Three base hit-SislCr Home RIM
-Sisler. Stolen Bodie Wick.
Peckiup1uEh. Pipp Sacrifice hits-Pipp
2 Bodie Peckinp8ugh. smith Sacrifice
flY-N llliamS. Double lay-peckin-
paugh Pratt and Pipp Left on bases
New York. . 81 Louis. 9. Bases on
l1ls-Od Russell. & on Weilman
struck out-By Russell. 4 by Weilmqu
3. Errors-,Sisier, smith. Gerber.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16
ARE YOU CIVILIZED?

The difference between the civil
lied man and the savage Is thrift
Keep expenditures always below in
come; save something" said Andrew
Carnegie.
How far arc you civilized?
Do you simply live in today, as does
the savage. or are you preparing for
the necessities OF tomorrow? VIII
you be ready to take advantage OF fu.
ture opportunities? VIII you be able
TO own your own home. to travel. &c
change your position or enlarge your
business? Are you confident OF what
old age will bring and what opportu
mites you will he able TO give TO your
children?
In other words--ARE you saw.
ING?
You can do IT, Join the great move
ment for Thrifty America Make a
start with your odd quarters today.
Thrift Stamps may pave the way to
a happy. comfortable and more civil.
lied tomorrow Are you travelling
this smooth road. or is yours an un.
paved one? Choose between the two
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16

ly adhered to by both the child and
his parents. Is necessary. Otherwise
the money will probably not be &C
cumulated in time. nor appreciation
Of the value Of college education
be so developed In the minds OF tn
boy and girl that they will stick t.
their purpose to get II regardless Of.
the obstacles in their paths
There Is method-provided
by the United States Government
by which this money can be accumu
lated gradually and be ready when il
is needed Meanwhile II will be abso
lutely safe. will draw a splendid rate
OF interest and be exempt from az
state. county. and city taxes, both MS
TO principal and interest. except es
tate or Inheritance taxes Moreover
tho process OF getting this money
ahead is so simple. so direct. that
all the members - the family may
share In II. Though no ono can get
except the on" ~ IN Il belongs"
Mr. tombstone says he would like
TO tell every interested parent. hoy. or
girl more about It, He asks simply
that you all out the coupon below
clip II out. and mail 10 him at the I'D
dress given on IT, He promises a
prompt reply.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16
College Educations are Made
Possible By Government Plan
Director of War Loan Organization of This District Anxious
to Explain Method to All Who Are Interested and He
Invites Requests for Information.

Perhaps in no other thing is Uncle
Sam more interested than in the flu
ture OF America in the citizens OF to-
mcrrow-the children OF today-and he
consequently realizes the tremendous
importance OF intoxicating in the
minds OF the children the principles
OF thrift and enkindllng in their hearts
desire To improve their condition In
life With these things in view the
government Is suggesting ways where
by higher education may be had by
many boys and girls who otherwise
would never receive the benefits Of q
college course.
In the 1000. 900 homes in Mary.
land. the District OF Columbia. Vir-
ginia. West Virginia. North Carolina
and South Carolina" said Albert s.
Johnstone. director OF the War Loan
Organization. Richmond. Va. there
are perhaps 100000 boys and girls.
10 to 10 years old who are looking
forward to entering college some
day Their parents realize, II the
boys and girls do not that this
some day will come very. very soon
III is not merely question OF
money Enkindlsd ambition. steadi-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16
WAR SAVING STAMP
VALUABLE SECURITY

There are eight points OF excellence
that are possessed by War Savings
Stamps which are especially appealing
and which are not combined In any
other security now to he obtained In
any market. War Savings Stamp
workers would do well to get these
eight points and TO see that their ad-
vantages are not lost sight OF.
"a Every War Savings Stamp 10 q
direct promise to pay on the part OF
the strongest government in the
world
90 II bears interest at the rate OF
4 per cent compounded quarterly II
held until maturity.
go The amount OF money required
for the investment Is so small that
every person can own ut least one in
terest bearing security.
tD II Is readily obtainabls. Any
post office. almost any bank and any
other agency will supply them.
90 II is always in season and may
be purchased at any time.
90 Its principal Ia always main
tanned with an accrual OF interest.
ca II is the most liquid OF all Sc.
curites. readily converted into cash
on short notice and is redeemable
upon maturity at convenient places.
(s) Its interest Is received immed'
lately at the time OF purchase. instead
OF periodically during the life of the
securities.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16

Lincoln said: he patriot Don't
mar the immortal emblem Of human.
lty. the Declaration OF Independence :"
Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16

Thrift is shorthand fc- Waste not.
want not" Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

cable added that the japanese govern
ment had not answered the communca-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
NEWS STRIKE CONTINUES.
Newswriters in New Haven Getting
Out Paper of Their Own.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. TO-
Newswriters on the three afternoon
newspapers here were standing firm to-
day in their disagreement with the
publishers over wage scale and as
yesterday busted themselves with their
own paper. In the newspaper offices
the managing editors. editorial writer's
and advertising stats We're covering
assignments and handling copy with
the same energy as they showed yester-
day. The publishers have made no ref :
erence to their position in their edi-
tions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
Who s Afraid.

My, but night is awful slow,
Wish'd l knew how to make it 90
Quick as ightnin' like the day,
There's never time enough for play,
They send me off to bed so soon
The night lasts longer than the moon.
An though / is SO very SMALL"
cannot go to sleep at all
All the grown folks went to bed
After pleasant dreams was said.
An left me wide awake all night
1hout the leastest speck o light. s..
1t never was 80 black afore
Why, | can't even see the door:
An wonder what I'd ever do
X | should want to go right through
To see If Maize had gone to bed.
Or was awaiting to be fed.
/ wonder what my sisters say
To lie awake all night for day,
Q, my, what's that, that sound / heards
Ho, no, that's only Betty's bird,
/ amt mite afraid you see,
So sounds could never brighten me.
W nat that a-creepIng round my bed!
P'raps I'd better duck my head
A little while, until know
jus what it Is a-creepin' so.
Gee, who's afraid, it's only air
From that old window over there.
Now ! guess I'll count the sheep,
An try some more to go to sleep.
Wonder could they get in here
Somethin' creepin' awful near
Guess I'll slip out on the floor
An see if l can find the door.
PTaps my daddy'd better know
| Bout things creepin' round here, so
Pretty soon III call him, too,
JUS as soon-as-sheeps-c through
Hurrah, hooray, it's bright as day,
| must have gone to sleep some way.
Elizabeth Thomson Oordway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
STUDENTS ENTER
ADVANCED SCHOOLS
Practical Arts Department Enlarged
/ Football Game Here Saturday
Other High School News.

The last graduating class, the class of
10, has many of its members in higher
schools. A few of these are the followip.:
Leila Barber, Bryant & Stratton Business
college. Boston,; Allen Davis, Norwich
university, Northfield, Vt; Ernest Glib
son, Norwich university Forrest Harmon
to enter Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Boston; Dorothy Hubbard, Con-
necticut College for Women, New Lon
don; Francis Nichols, Norwich univer-
sity; Harry Plumb, University of Yer
mont, Burlington; Richard Rogers, Bay
Path Institute, Springfield, Mass; Bea-
triee Seovell, Middlebury college Allen
Hamilton of the class of 1918 also has
entered Norwich university.
| The high school began with several new
teachers this fall. Their names and sub
jects are as follows; Mr.. Crosby, science
Miss Glazier, penmanship and CONNER
cial subjects; Mr.. KEENAN, commercial
subjects; Mr.. Holmes, manual training;
Miss Piggott, domestic science.
The athletic record board, which re-
Gently was put up on the right hand wall
of the main room of the high school, at
/ ttdcIS iHucH attention and Is a. source oil
| pride to the high school pupils in that il
| shows fine records, and it is distinctly
ornamental to the main room. This bul
letln was given to the high school by the
Student activities society as permanent
memorial of tag day e.
/ The following pupils either maintained
an average of over 95 per cent in spelling
or the year l9lS-l9 or passed a final ex
animation with. a mark of 975 per cent
Seniors-Alice Bullock Florence Bullock
Beatrice Crawford, Edna Dawley, Ruth
Howe, Charlotte Knight. Goldie Levy
Nesta Proctor, Helen Miller, Charlotte
Robbins, Clara Thurber, Richard Aplin
and Francis Austin; inniors-Gladys
Ames, Elizabeth Crane, Lillian Gustafsen
Martha Howe. Evelyn Metcalf, Julia ST
monds, Katherine Stockwel. Mildred
Taft. and Leone Turner. They are ex
cnscd from the regular spelling lessons
/ Of this year.
/ Under the direction of Robert Holmes
the manual training work this year is
to be a course in practical arts. Not the
making of models but the working out of
real projects, repairs or needed improve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

ments in the school building is it's aim.
Recognizing the value of this depart
ment the school board has generously APP
propriated a considerable sum of mon.
ey towards the enlargement of the prac-
teal arts room. The boys from all class
es are taking hand in this work and
are making good progress When en-
larged, it will afford twice as much room
as formerly. This space is much needed,
owing to the large classes Mr.. Holmes
extends cordial invitation to those in
terested III such work to visit the prac-
teal arts department at any time
|, Among the changes in b. III. S. this
summer IS the fitting up of room on
the third floor as a recitation room and
the building of a new Office for Mr.. War
rem These two changes were greatly
needed and are much appreciated.
Miss Piggott has added household man.
agement and dietetcs to cooking and sew
ing in the domestic science course.
Miss Leila Knapp, who is an alumna
of b. II. s. and who graduated from
Smith college last June, is teaching COM
mercial arithmetic and commercial geog-
raphy in the high school
The books in the high school library,
consisting of $40 volumes, have been re-
catalogued according to the Dewey deci-
NAL classification. This arrangement
makes the library much more convenient
for use. The school is indebted to Miss
/ Osgood for most of this work.
/
Several high school pupils contributed
to the exhibit held in the Main street
building Saturday Marjorie Pier and FL
eanor Manley, who tied for canning
awards, are freshmen. Others who took
| prizes were Lee Corbett, Howard Rice
Ruth Reed, Helen Dalrymple, Eleanor
Rogers, Alice Boyden, Dorothy Edwards
Elizabeth Schwenk, Nathalie Benson, Hell
en- Bushnell, and Marion Davenport.
| About 20 students of the high schoo
have come out regularly every afternoon
and put in several hours of hard work
Although they haven't had the best Of
weather Coach Stolte has fast squad tc
put up serappy fight with any team
| There are six letter men on the team
| Nixon, Moves. Moran, Lynch. Gorborino
and Austin The first game of the season
is to be played with Bellows Falls Sat
urday at Island park The season tickets
may be secured from the students tomor
| row 1t is hoped that large number Of
students and friends will take season tick
| cts
| Eighty-fiye per cent OF the lame Deople
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
When Boston Was in Trouble.

In l774, on the LIST of June, the Bos-
ton port bill went into operation. At
noon the harbor was closed against
all vessels and business was suspend
ed. In 20 days notice the citizens
OF Boston were deprived of their means
of gaining a living. Indignation ran
high throughout the colonies, contri-
buttons were raised in other cities for
their relief, and the people of Marble
head offered the Boston merchants the
use of their wharves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

Eighty-fve per cent of the lame people
are affected on the left side
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

JlOn.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l6-Oficials
here i'll the absence of President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing will not comment
upon the report that the United States
has asked Japan to set a definite date for
the return of Kiao-Chau to China The
general impression in official circles is
that the report is well founded
Japans answer to such a request by the
government would have an important
bearing on the senate's consideration of
the peace treaty, as one of the objections
to it on which opposition is being conferred
is the Shantung provision Administra-
ton supporters Of the treaty feel that
"A definite announcement by Japan, set
ting a date for the return of Kiao- Chau
would go far to remove that point. Va
rious japanese officials have stated that
kiao-Chau would be returned but time
never was set.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
JAPAN ASKED FOR
DEFINITE DATE
United States Wants to Know When
Kioo-Chau Will Be Turned Back to
China-Japan Has Not Replied.

HONOLULU, Sept 16.-Thc United
States has asked the Japanese government
to fix a definite date for the return of
Kiao-Chau to China, according to cable
adyices received here today by the Nippu
Jill, japanese daily newspaper. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

Among the changes in B. II. S. this
summer is the fitting up of room on
the third floor as recitation room and
the building of new office for Mr.. War
rem. These two changes were greatly
needed and are much appreciated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

In Brattleboro, Sept. is, by Rev James
p. Rand. George Francis O'Connor and
Miss Agnes Julia st. Cyr, both of Brattle-
boro.
In Hinsdale, n H., Sept Is, by Rev.
Father P. S. Cahill Austin E. Tacy and
Miss Blanche Alice Mossie, both of Hins-
dale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
WEST GUILFORD

The Ladies society will meet We'd
nesday evening of this week at the home
of Mrs. w. c. Phelps. Supper will be
served as usual. All are invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16

1t is estimated that one seed of cot.
ton, given the application of all possible
care and skill. would produce 10000 O00,-
900 seeds in six years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
DEATHS.

In Mortified, Mass, Sept. Is, Mrs
Rose A. Holton, 81, wife of George A
Holton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-16
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

In Hinsdale, \. H., Sept. IL, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Waters
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26
MUTINY OCCURS
ON U.S., VESSEL
|. W. WI. A0itator Blamed For
Outbreak of Tars On The
Transport America.
ELEVEN MEN IN IRONS
Crew Reported In Almost Open Rebel
lion Since Leaving United States
In observation-disclosures Mission
On Board Snip.

New York-Nleven msmberE OF the
crew of the transport America. in
Guiding two petty officers. charged
with mutiny on the high seas and
other crimes, were taken from the
ship in irons when she docked of Ho-
boken army pier. Other arrests are
expected to be made, az the transport
crew Is reported to have been In al
most open rebellion since Leaving this
port last November on trip to Eu-
rope and return. An l. w. w agi-
tator is said to have forlented the
trouble.
The America, an army transport
manned by a civilian crew, returned
from France with members " the
American peace mission Six OF the
II prisoners taken from the vessel
are alleged to have been rllgleaders
in the trouble aboard. Seen Of the
prisoners are charged with mu.iny on
the high seas The others are charged
with stealing and othe: often les.
Alleged RinaIeader Caught
William Calkins, an ordinary sea-
man, accused Of being one Of tie ring,
leaders in the trouble aboard the
transport, and who is declared to nave
had an l. w w. card, was arrested by
an armed guard who found him hiding
in the hold of the ship after it mad
locked. Calkins had been arrested
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-26

New York-The United States army
transport Buford, ark of the Soviet,
has sailed with cargo of anarchists,
communists and radicals banned from
America for conspiring against its
government The ships destination
was hidden in sealed orders. but the
249 passengers expected to be landed
at some far northern port giving &C
cess to Soviet Russia.
Long live the revolution in Ameri-
cal" was chanted defiantly by the
motley crowd on the decks of The steel
gray troop ship as she cburned her
way past the Statue of Liberty. Now
and then they cursed in chorus at the
United States and the men who had
cut short their propaganda here Not
until the Buford steamed out Of the
Narrows between Forts Hamilton and
VTadsworth did the lin cease Over