davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
SPORTOGRAPHY B. .G1a9g5.

the Britons wiI make Beckett the
favorita in the betting Can you
imagine thatz
BIG BOXING BOOM N ENGLAND.
Boxing is going big in England
this winter according 70 reports IRON
the other side. In Joe Beckett's Eng
lish sporting men believe they have
real champion at last-one that VIII
be able TO cope with the best OF the
Americans, That has aroused a ire
mendous amount Of interest IN the
sport
With the increase OF interest On
sport promoters are springing up ana
the number OF arenas IS Increasing
rapidly A call had been sent out
for more talent from America and
both Gunboat smith and san Lang
ford are going across
The arrival Of those ancient bait
tiers viii be welcomed By Joe Beckett
not because he is anxious 70 face
them In the ring, but because they
VIII be able 70 keep big Fred Fulton
busy and put a check to his annoy
ing challenges. Becketts excuses for
not meeting Fulton sound rather
laughable on this side Of the water
only three English heaVies could be
induced TO face big Fred. and be flat
tened them with ridiculous ease, yet
Beckett tells him 10 90 and get a
reputation or something 70 that e.
Beckett entirely .overlooks the only
legal excuse for lodging Fulton
that the latter is self-conresse0
fakir and was forced 10 leave his own
country on that account
Georges Charpentier. who meets
Beckett on December &, already has
gone into training for the battle.
which VIII determine whether the
noted Frenchman is 10 be a factor
In future ring affairs Carpenter has
engaged Eddie lIcGoortie as his chief
snrewd move on his part McGOorty
has a wise head on his shoulders, and
no doubt he learned all about Beck
etCs strong and weak points during
The ~ rounds he faced the English
champion. Good srarring partners
are scarce in Europe, naturally, so
Carpenter can count himself decid-
elly lucky 20 get man Of AcGoortT's
ability 10 help TIT bin for his come
back Georges has been out Of the
game SO long that IL viii take plenty
OF hard work 20 tougher his muscles I
and quicken his eyes
=
As TO FREAK PITCHING.
Freak pitching deliveries, such as
spit ball. the emery bah and the shine
with the great mass OF fans and pro-
posed legislation By the magnates
which would tend to eliminate these I
deliveries is certain TO have the sup
port OF the followers Of the game
Unfortunately it would not be an
easy matter 20 make any Of the pre-
Fentives so far conceived effective.
President William Week OF the Chi !
caeo National league club, q former
baseball writer and a keen student Of
the game. recently pointed the diff I
Guilty OF enforcing measures aimed at Z
the pitchers.
CLASS IN sPORTOGRAPHT.
Answer. The Excelsior club Of
Brooklyn. n. T., was the first 10 take /
e trim out Of its own city In July I
1855. that club visited clubs in western /
New York, pennsylvania and Mary I
land
When was the first shutout made /
IN professional hasebau2
III. answer viii aunelr tonlrrow. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

Answer: The Excelsior club Of
Brooklyn. n. r. was the first 10 take
g trip out Of its own city. In July,
1855. that club visited clubs In western
New York, Pennsylvania and Mary
land
When was the first shutout made
IN professional hasebaH2
The answer viii appear tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

Barton. quarterback win, half
hack, Eerrio. halfbacks =. HerriuE-
ton. halfbacks Gaines. uuarterback-
Il Glcmi. right end J. Gicmi. righr
tacEle- Levitt, left tackle. Greater,
left guard. ". Hernandez, captain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

MAY I not hope that the cordial
w relations between England and
France may not be disturbed by the
approaching Carpender-Beckett battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

Mrs Han Walker for a connection
hy the women Of the nations has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

In an announcement sent 10 the
american officials comment is made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
PROGRAM
FOR SHRINE
PARK PICNIC

81,
80 -. .r,7.-s.s.,. u H.
- -. rys.er,o,4 ,,,sar - a,,sri.
- So - a,,,,,,,r.,4 III,
.... - a. a.,,a.t, .,,taa,s xs1-
80 ..,t - w.... M, -,
- 49,. .,-sr,s - ". .,,,,,,,.ts..
80 . go, sr,rtre a1l--o,,,,s
- 800 $3.50 j,
-
WI U'iiy ol'9
lis
A'- -,
4na 80.
- ,,,...- - eo-,.-d 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

istratior in Lake county. to effect G
normal and reasonable price level for
not only foodstuffs. but rents. clothing
shoes coal. ice and the like.
GETTING OLD STAFF At woEK.
All day Sunday Mr.. Barnard worked
g. his office with a STAFF getting our
word to members OF the old orRaniza-
ton that worked 50 vigorously all over
Indiana during the war. He called on
each Of the county food administrators
70 resume his former duties and to
broaden the scope to include rents and
the like as noted. He called on the com
rnunity representatives or women's or
CARNATIONS. labor unions merchants as
Eociations and others formerly In the
work TO assist as they did before. Re
sponses received today indicate that the
proposal has received hearty support
everywhere. All Of the dependent or
rarizations and their committees We're
requested to report at once 70 the county
food administrators who will be instruct
Cd in detail as quickly as possible from
the state headquarters.
HERE IS BARNAZD's LETTER.
Food Administrator Parry received the
following letter from State Adnlinistrat-
or Barnard:
May ! urge that you Immediately or
ranize in Lake county a comprehensive
COMMITTEES which will include the price
reporters who served YOU during the
war period retail and wholesale grocers.
members Of labor EXAMINATIONS. repre-
sentatfves Of boot. shoe. textile indus
tries fruit and vegetable growers. mar
ker men and particularly a group Of
consumers who represent different sec
tons Of the city.
The attorney general has asked that
his committee make the same investi-
cations with reference to food products
and the ordinary necessities in dry goods
and clothing that were made hy our
fair price committees last year. While
this committee Will be an extra legal
body without power &c summon wit
nesses or FIX prices. II can ascertain cost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
ITUATION FOR SHOP
MEN UNCHANGED
fcontinued from page one,

Morris Of the labor press committee.
Our organization is intact and thoro i
net the slightest possibility of d break
in the ranks We are receiving some
good reports this morning. hut AZ yes
there is nothing d give cut to the neps-
papers
sHoPHrEN MEET FOR NEWS.
Another meeting Ell Inc striking shop
men Is being held at the labor head
quarters il Gary this morning and they
come Of the conference that Il liz prog
ress at Washington. There i 10 eyi-
dence that the strike viii b. called of
until their demands are granted
Washington dispatches said last night
that both the president and Mr. Hines
had received kilograms from Mr.. saund-
ers fer the unions. il which the latter
asked recog nition from the railroad ad-
ministration. The telegram Mas con-
strued to indicate that Saunders would
then be willing t. order settlement 10
the strike
WILL DEAL WITH CHIEFS ONLY.
The president referred his telegram t0
Mr. Hines. who made a reply. Ills pos
ton is that the admins tration VIII rec
osnize no local officers but viii deal
exclusively with the international chiefs
against whose authority the union rank
and file i in revolt.
Plans are now being fgrthered ~ the
Gary Union chiefs for representatives fe
attend the big convention of the railwsy
shopmen and allied crafts t. be held in
South Chicago Thursday If this week
Tor the purpose Of discussing labor con-
ditions az they effect the crafts IN TIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12
Fl. Z. BARNARD CALLS
co. FOOD DIRECTOR

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-12

istratior in Lake county. to effect g
normal and reasonable price level for
not only foodstuffs but rents. clothing
shoes. coal. ice and the like.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-15

One of the great objects of the Rolshevists is to gather to- gether all the money in all the banks and give it to the leader and then shoot the leader and divide the money among the sur vivors.
 The survivors are then shot one at a time and their shares cOnfiScated. This is called gov ernmcnt by deduction.
 A Bolshevik leader always has the back door of the palace wide open and the back gate readf to swing. He keeps his suit case packed with his other cellulO.d collar and several million doll ars of public money, and is ready uyon an instlnt's notice to beat it to the waterfront, when his followers become too affection are and playful.
 The Great Divide.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-15
BOOST FOR ALASKA

The first issue Of the Mon thly Bulletin of tn Allska Bureeu of Publicity was received by us this week acccmpan:< C ] y a circular letter. Gsl Il 2 il C rCsi- dents of Alaska for cir ail i.. boosting this county, which i. so necessary at this, tlme,
 Mir. B. J. WI ite wants incor nation about tn soct.oI give | to him freely, t will bring re. suits, send him info ,mat,ol a. bout that vacant riece of land that adjoins YO 'G farm, it will bring a rancher. Let him know about that piece of rock you have in YOUR pocket, if will bring more prospectors.
 Don't forget! Mr.. White was put in charge of tho Alaska Bureau of Publicity to develop Alaska, incidentally to help you.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-15
BOLSHEVIKI

It is a very exclusive order.
 Nobody can join unless he owns a red shirt. He nails this shirt to a stick and has, in a twinkling of an eye, the grand emblem of the order.
 One of the fundamental prin- ciples of the clan is to promptly shoot any man who owns bath tub.
 No special mention of Satur- day night is made in any of the rules or bylaws,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-15

DIRECTORY
 BANKS First Bunk of Corlov1, F llk of Al SA.
 RAILROADS Copper Rlve.' & N. w. Ry.
 MERCHANTS Mccarthy Mercantile Go. Mccarthy Meat X Grocery Co. R. l.. H M trsl1ll.
 AlEN'S FURNISHINGS Laurie Bros,
 REST JARANTS Oh lrley's Place
 MEAT MARKET R. l.. H. Marshall - DRUG STORE o. w. Rrehner
 GENTS C EANING & PRES SIN : Mrs. w. W0olin
 BARBER SHOP Shorty Carroll in Otto'S Barber Shop w. H. Longley Front Street.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-15

Notions ard FarcN goods of all kinds.
 Baautiful display of ribb,lS Crepe paper in 30 slides.
 Hosiery, Gloves Dainty corset covers ;nd und- CT muSlinS. Petticoats in silk lffetl, he lth erbloom. and sateen.
 Stamped Linens for cmbroid cry and III tterills f)r working
 Gull and ins oact tt the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-15
The MCCARTHY Weekly News.

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918 at the ost Office. at MCCarthy, Alaska. under the Ac, of March 3. 1879.
 Subscription Rates
 Single Copies $ 2 Three Months .25 Six Months , 50 One Year , .OO
 Payable In Advance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-26
THE STATE PRESS.
AyiatiOn'S Future.

The world will not be surprised to hear, any day. that
an arshp has the Atlantic ocean Plans for sew
eral attempted flights under way and though some of
those making the attempt may fail is practically certain
that flyer will succeed before the spring and sum-
mer season ends.
Flying is no longer in the experimental stage Man
can above the clouds will on wings of his own
making and he is reasonably safe if he knows his bust
ness and be not daredevil The modern flying machine
is practical vehicle It's engine is marvellous thing
and among the trumphs twentieth century mechanical
engineering
Heavier than-air machines attain much greater
speed than hundred miles hour They travel great
distances and the larger models already built are capable
of carrying many passengers The time is not distant
when they will be crossing the Atlantic on regular sched
ue carrying such passengers as will be willing to pay
the price, and also very important mail
There is practically limit to be placed on the flu
ture of aviation The airshp needs no track no bridge
no tunnel 1t ourun the storm if be- and from
New York London will presently be matter of hours
instead of days.-Albany Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-26
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it Adoes 1t so naturally
and evenly You dampen a sponge or
soft ~brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is delightful
toilet requisite. 1t is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-26
TAX NOTICE,

TAX NOTICE,
The state and county books open
Feb and close May l. Take notice
and govern yourselves accordingly.
GEO. D. jones,
Tax Received, Sumter County
Americas, Ca, Feb. 1. 1919. 2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-26
DRUGGISTS PRAISE
HODGES GROUP RUB
Nogt's Drug Store. of Atlanta. Says
That Everyone is Pleased With 1t.
and Sales Are Rapidly Increasing.

Druggists know that Hodges Group
Rub is the best remedy for colds,
Group, pneumonia and influenza, be-
cause once a customer buys a trial
jar, they always make repeat orders
and are satisfied with nothing but
Hodges thereafter.
Vogt's Drug Store, one of the lead
ing drug stores in Atlanta, writes us
as follows: Il am pleased TO state that
l have handled quite a lot of Hodges
Group Rub, and find that the people
who have used it are well pleased
with the results. Sales ore increas-
ing.
Hodges Group Rub is an external
remedy to be rubbed on the chest and
throat, for curing colds. Group. ca
tarrh, and for preventing pneumonia
Greer bottle from your druggist to-
day; at the first sign of q cold, rub
thoroughly on chest and throat, and
you will readily understand why peo-
pie who have once tried Hodges Group
Rub are satisfied with no substitute.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-26
Bailey Behind Time.

Joseph W. Bailey, of New York and Washington, for
mer United States from Texas has formally de-
clared that he has left party for good and
ALL
But his announcement too late.
Joe Bailey leave democratic party for the
simple but sufficient reason that the democratic party
left Joe before Joe left it.
When it became known that he was drawing his sal
airy Of the public in congress, at the
time many times that the paid attorney
of Standard Oil, the democratic party and Joe parted
company without the institution divorce
proceedings
Since then Mr. Bailey has been private citizen and
presumably highly compensated practitioner of law
And for him to forward with a public IAN
nouncement" that he has quit the democratic party
Well Joe is behind time, that's ALL
The time for him have quit the democratic party
for the partys good was-before the party quit him
There lots of fancy things happening from day
day in this old world; and Mr.. Baeys self-styled with
drawal from democratic politics of themAtana
Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-26
Watch The JaDS,

Better watch the japanese They are the only peo-
pie on earth besides the people of the United States with
a shipping tonnag larger than that with which they
entered the They shrewd enough to their
ships and now,-well, it is than interesting to
watch them go after trade. We need more ships. We
need the shipping output of all yards for full
full speed ahead. Will we get it?-Cordele Dispatch
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-26
A VERSE A DAY.
JEFF HART.

Jeff Hart rode out of the gulch to
y When the low sun yelIowed the pines
He waved to his folks at the cabin door
And yelled to the men at the mines
The gulch kept watch till he dropped from sight
Neighbors and girl and kin
JEFF Hart rode out of the gulch one night;
Next morning the world came in.
His dad went back to the clinking drills
And his mother cooked for the men;
The pines branched black on the eastern hills,
Then back to the west again
But never again, by dusk or dawn
Were the days in the gulch the same
For back up the trail JEFF Hart had gone
The trample of millions came
Then never clatter of dynamite
But echoed the guns of the Aisne,
And the coyotes wall in the woods at night
Was bitter with Belgiums pain
We heard the snarl of a savage sea
In the pines when the wind went through,
And the strangers jeff Hart fought to free
Grew folks to the folks he knew.
JEFF Hart has drifted for good and ALL
To the ghostly bugles blown,
But the far French valley that saw him fall
Blood kin to the gulch is grown
And his foreign folks are ours by right
The friends that he died to win
JEFF Hart rode out of the gulch one night;
Next morning the world came in
BADGER CLARK, in Golfers Weekly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-26

But the wagon hogs full just from the pen field
twentyfour hours Actual figures show that wagon hogs
weigh on average six pounds more than car hogs
and this weight they lose before they killed There
FORE the difference of does repay tn loss in
weight on hogs bought from wagons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-26

It's remarkable how children out
grow their smocks and frocks, their
playthings, their childish ways, and
most of all-their photographs.
Only photographs will keep them as
they are
Make the appointment today.
THE MINISTRY STUDIO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Guards assembled here and there in the
streets leading from the principal boue-
Yards
OIL lamps and candles were used to
provide light in the headquarters OF the
American delegation at the Hotel de
Crillon during the early hours. with
that exception. however, few inconveni-
ences were suffered by the American
delegation as result of the May Day
strike. Additional police were stationed
In the neighborhood. also around Presi-
dent Wilson's residence. but hardly any
one loitered in the vicinity.
The cessation of work for the day, in
accordance with the plan for the twenty
four hour shut down. was virtually COM
plete. Not wheel turned on any Of
the transportation systems. the subways
and tramways ceasing to operate and
taxicabs and omnibuses keeping of the
streets. Restaurants and cafes were
closed and patrons Of the hotels had to
go hungry II they had not supplied them
selves with food beforehand, as no meals
were being served in any Of the capitals
hundreds of eating places. Even the
druRstores closed.
Amusement Places shut.
There was no solace for the city's
population in the way of the amusement
customarily provided by the theatres.
music halls and other resorts, for these
we're closed tightfortheday. No news
papers were published, and senders Of
letters or kilograms found their facilities
hampered by periodic stoppages in the
postal and wire services throughout the
day.
Industry on all sides was in a state
of complete inactivity. work being sus-
pended by artisans in the building and
other trades, the miners and shipwork-
ers; every class of labor, in fact, taking
the day on
The eating problem was one of the
most serious the population had to face.
as nearly three quarters of q million
persons in Paris customarily take their
meals in public eating places. The city
jewellers as a whole, however. had been
provident In this respect. thousands OF
them laying In supplies over night from
the shops and bakeries. In the hotels.
where even the customary services were
denied the guests, the problem of meals
for the day was variously solved. Some
Of the hostelries had attended to the
matter themselves for their guests, send
ing food for the day to the guests rooms
last night with the notification that II
ers would be lacking to serve It on the
morrow.
No troops were visible about the city
durin gthe morning unless on stumbled
upon places where they were held in
readiness. An infantry regiment was
permanently on duty in barracks in the
Place de la Republique. in addition TO
the municipal guard and gendarmes. A
strong detachment occupied the base
ment OF the Bourse, while a still larger
body OF men, with weather worn uni
forms, showing they were straight from
active service. was encamped In the
grounds of the Palais Royal. using a
field kitchen.
Among the many posters and appefSs
placed on the various walls about the
city in connection with the day was one
depicting a scene in a ruined village in
the war area, with poilu saying to
civilian worker mo eight hour day un-
til ali this is reconstructed as before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
SIX SHOT IN RIOTS
AT BOSTON PARADE
Continued from First Paoe.

here this afternoon in riot which oc-
CURED during a May day red nag" pa
rade In the Grove Hall section of Rox-
bury. The parade, n thousand strong,
had scarcely left the Dudley Street
Opera House before trouble started. In
dignant cltizens. resenting the carrying
OF two red Tags by the paraders. seized
the flags and tore them into shreds. AT
this moment the police arrived and with
drawn revolvers started to break up
the parade. They met with consider
able resistance in which sticks, stones
and bullets few through the air.
Women and children were knocked
down and trampled upon by the angry
mob. Soldiers and sailors Joined with
police and civilians in routing the pa
raiders. Twenty-Five OF the latter were
placed under arrest and hustled to the
police stations. Police ambulances
meanwhile speeded to the city hospital
with tho injured. Latest reports from
the hospital declare all will recover.
One officer was shot through the leg,
the other through the hand and the
woman through the head.
More trouble started when the pa
raiders attempted to reform. but it was
quickly squelched. as both police and
civilians showed no inclination to toler-
ate any Bolshevist tactics. Tonight the
police are hunting down the leaders In
the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
LAWRENCE RIOTERS
CLASH WITH POLICE
Shots Fired in Three Encount.
ers and One Man Hurt.

LAWRENCE, Mass. May 1.-Strike SYM
pathizers and patrolmen clashed three
times tonight when demonstrations
against workers in the textile mills were
made in various sections OF the city.
The most serious encounter was at
Short and Elm streets, where trouble
started when a crowd attacked a patrol
man and took a prisoner from him. The
man had been arrested for hurting stones
at q street car in which mill workers
were passengers.
City Marshal Timothy O'Brien arrived
with reserves, and for the FIRST time II.