davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

Summary: Two base hits: HoIlocher, Barber. Deal. Powell Three base hits Holke. Sacrifice hits: Pick, Deal. Double plays: Merkle to Hollocher: Ford to Pic& to Holke. Bases on balls: Causey; 1; Demaree, 1. Innings pitched Causey, '. Struck out; Alex ander,4: Demaree, 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
Washington

Summary: Two-base hits: Speaker, Gardner. Graney, O'Neill, Caldwell. Home run: Chapman. Stolen base: Shanks, Judge, Speaker Harris, Eller- be, 2. Sacrifice hits: Chapman, Shaw, Shanks. Bases on balls: Shaw, s; Caldwell. 2. Innings pitched Shaw, 2-3; Caldwell, 8. Hit by pitcher: By Caldwell, Menosky.) Struck out: By Caldwell. 8; by Shaw, 2. Wild pitches: Caldwell, l; Shaw, l.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

Summary-Two-b base hits: Daubert Three base hits: Luque. Double plays: Schreiber, Magee, Daubert; Baird Johnston, Schmandt. Bases on balls: Off Sallee, 1; off Smith, 2 Hit by pitcher: By Smith, 1. Struck out: By Sallee, l. Passed balls: Allen.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

opening contest for the Indians wasn't anything over which othed schools con- templating games could rejoice.
 Football is destined to enjoy one of it's most successful seasons in history, not only in Phoenix and vicinity but throughout the country. Returning soldiers and sailors will add much strength to teams at the respective schools. Then, too, the abandonment of the game last season. due to the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Oakland, 50; Sacramento, Az. Los Angeles, 105; San Francisco. S-4. Salt Lake, 714; Vernon. 6-6. Portland. S-S; Seattle, 7-12.
 Today's Games. No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
INDIANS RALLY
 |NN|NTH--STAY
 IN FLAG CHASE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Entering the ninth inning on the short end, and acing elimination from the pennant eace, Cleveland today staged a rally That netted five runs, scored an to 4 victory a clean sweep of the four came series with the locals and re- auced Chicago's lead to four games. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
New York

ouINHldIy, TWO DaSe hltS. FIag stead. Baker. Home runs: Pratt, Heil- mann. stolen bases Bodie. Pratt. Base on balls: Mays. 4: Dauss, 1. In- nings pitched: Dauss, '; Ayers, 1. Hit by pitcher; By Dauss. fBodie), by Mays, Veach). Struck out: By Mays D; Dauss, 1; Ayers, l. Wild pitch: lDauss.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
SAINTS GRAB A. A. FLAG.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept 21-St. Paul today won the American associa- ton pennant it was announced tonight by Mike Kelly, of the Saints, with a nine game lead on Kansas City, and the Blues having nine games left to play. St. Paul could lose it's remain ing seven games and still win, Kelly said
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
NEW YORK. 4. nEreoIr. 2

NEW YORK. Sept. 21 = New York busted Detroit from third place by de-
 feating the Tigers today for the third consecutive time. Score: nefroit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
CHICAGO. 8; BOSTON. o

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-In 5S minutes of play today Chicago with Alexander pitching, shut out Boston. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
HaSSpOPE,SA
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Chicago. 3; Boston, 0. Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Cleveland, 8; Washington, 4. New York, f; Detroit, 3. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
so WE HEAR

Those Cleveland Indians are sure making last ditch" stand for the American league pennant. One more victory for the White Sox or a single defeat for Speakers men cineh the flag for the Windy City athletics.
 Cleveland continued to hold on to the last straw by staging a ninth in ming rally in it's game with Washington yesterday, scoring five runs and win ming, 8 to f.
 Final plans for the 1919 world series game will be worked out at a meeting of the national commission today.
 Also the date and place for playing the first game, will be decided by a toss of a coin. The first game will probably be played either Oct. or 4.
 Pop" Mills, an old time baseball player and one of the best fans in the southwest, has just returned from an eastern trip during which he visited Pat Moran, manager of the Cincinnati Reds and for many years a close per sonel friend of the local man. Pop says the Reds look mighty sweet for the titles series.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

We'll admit however, that beating their first opponents by a 45 to score isn't the best procedure for securing additional games
 Prospective opponents may need a little encouragement before scheduling games and the desult of Saturdays
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

influenza epidemic, is sure to make fans more anxious than ever before this season.
 protesting against a nine game series this fall. With only two dependable hurlers on his staff, the longer the. series, the less chance he has to cop the big title. Neither Kerr nor James can be counted upon to hurl steady ball.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

Judging from accounts, there's likely to be something doing in the ring of the Phoenix Athletic Club on the even ing of Oct. r, when Rufus Williams takes on Speed Ball Hayden in a 10 round bout. These performers are likely to clash any time they meet on the street so when they get within a A foot squared circle, no telling just what will happen.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

A. eleven to get even one battle. Witf practically all high school teams of the state reviving athletics this fall, the Indians should have a full schedule.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

Willie Robinson, one of the best 133 pound boys of the west. will probably visit Phoenix at an early date arrange ments now being under way by one of the local clubs for his appearance here at an early date. Robinson has met and defeated practically every boy of note in California save Jim Duffy. He was matched to meet the Sar Francisco wonder two weeks ago but the latter suffered an injury to his right arm and the bout had to be called off
 Is it possible that all of the football | teams in Arizona are afraid of the loca Indian School gridironers See by tht papers where the Redskins are almos begging for game and have been oblig- ed to schedule contest with the U. O
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

%Batted for Gowdy in eighth.
 *@Bated for Causey ill eighth.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

sOn Sundays and Holidays first two trips of above schedule are cancelled ZOO and 10:00 D. III. Glendale cars carry local passengers.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12
LOCAL NOTES

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Reinhart in this city, Sunday.
Imogene Lelowy has returned to her
home in Minneapolis after few days
visit with friends in New Ulm.
Mrs. Gust. Olson of Winthrop visited
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter j.
Arbes, in this city Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Bethel church
net at the Robert Marquardt home on
Payne street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred. Spoerhase Of Winthrop
is the g,,est of New JIlm relatives ard
friends for few days. She arrived
here Monday.
New Ulm bricklayers went to Hanska
early last week, They are busy putting
up the walls on L. I. Bjorneberg's new
garage there.
Mrs. Geo. R. Kluegel and daughter,
Katherine, have returned to their home
at Lamberton, after several days
visit with relatives in New Ulm. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Groebner OF
West Newton township are the proud
parents of baby boy, born to them on
Monday of this week.
Mesdames j. H. Vogel and Carl r..
Crone entertained number of lady
friends at auction bridge at the latter's
home yesterday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Rieke and daugh-
ter, Marlys, went to Fairfax, Saturday,
for visit with relatives at that place.
They returned home Sunday.
A. II. Lienhard of Minneapolis, we'll
known former New Ulmite, arrived here
Monday evening for a few days visit
with local relatives and friends.
Mrs A. f. Smith and two sons, DON
aid and Ashley, of Minneapolis arrived
last week Wednesday for a several days
visit at the F. H. Krook home. Mrs.
Smith is sister of Mrs. Krrook
Mrs. Theo. Meier enjoyed a few days
visit from her father, I. H. Onstad, OF
Forreston, MINI. Mr.. Onstad expects
10 make his future home with his son,
DE-. w T. Onstad, and family at Clark
field, MINI.
The members Of Ev. Lutheran st.
Paul's church Of this city will observe
their annual harvest festival next Sun
day morning. Rev. c.. j. Abr echt,
the pastor, will preside at special ser
vices for this occasion.
Elmer Hugo, infant son of Mr.. and
AIRS. August Guth, residing on Garden
street, passed away early Friday morn
ing. The child was born Oct. 81 of this
year. Funeral services were conducted
atsfhe parental home Friday afternoon,
interment being in the City cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12

a card party has been arranged BY
the ladies Of the Christian Mothers
Society at the Catholic school house
next Tuesday evening. Both 50O''
and euchre viii be played. The public
is cordially invited.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12

+The Christian others Society will
give '50O' and :sEuchre'' party at the
Catholic School House on Tuesday,
November IS. Everybody is cordially
invited. As
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12

The Moline Plow CO., has made
arrangements with Fred a. Fischer.
our Moline Dealer to hold 5 Tractor
School pec 9Th md 5th 6 New
Ulm. Also two reels ofs filrn viii
Be shown 8 the Lyric Tlasatss g
see Tractor IL operation. Every
farmer should attend this 81 ehool
B = 4 will - "a tional = tlo
Power b sFuniit,s A. NV. q
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12
FOR SALE: A Ford Touring Car, 1918
{ model, excellent condition. Price $425.
As. B. Cooke, Courtland, MINI.
Adv. 46. Tel. RS O7O8.

notice. Notice i hereby sivsn
to III such customers who have any
Of our premium coupons to bring
them TO- our store and get premiums.
before December 18th. fter that
date they will b WORTHLESS as "
shall not redeem them any longer.
Haenze's Cash Grocery Store,
ADV. 46-47 7O5 s.. Mimi ST.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12

FOR SALE: McC Cor1nick corn husker
and shredder in good condition. Rea-
ssonable price. Inquire Of Fritsche
& Tauer. Tel. 325. Adv. 46
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12

FOR RENT:2 rooms upstairs. Water
& gas and light. Phone 59S. Adv. 46.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12

DON'T forget the Tractor School and
I: pictures shown at the Lyric Theatre
Dec. 4th and 5th. Adv. 46tf.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12

WANTED: "a girl to assist with general
housework. Mrs. Harry Bingham,
ADV. 46. 800 So State st.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12

The first step toward business train-
ing IS sending for our catalogue. Do it
today. Mankato Commercial College,
sMankato. MINI. Adv. 46
New Ulm review., 1919-11-12

Tony the Convict at the Catholic
Sunday evening,
November 23rd at eight o'clock.
Wer're going, aresyou as
Remember the Tractor School at New
Tim, Dec. 4th and 9TH. Adv. 46tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14
Where Are the Kings?

What has become OF the many Mon
lrchs whose thrones were set a-tumb-
ling either before or on that fatefui
day of November when the collapse
of the central powers ended general
hostilities? All told, there were nearly
1 hundred enc time rulers-emperors
kings, princes, grand dukes and those
Of lesser whom the wa lett
without a job.
The greater number of these were
the rulers of petty states included III
the German empire. Some CT them
are still lingering about their former
capitals, hopeful there will come
urn in the affairs of the nation that
will make them once more acceptable.
The wiser ones-William Hohenzollern
among the number-haye betaken
themselves to other lands, so as to be
out CT reach if public sentiment should
demand sacrifice for sins
OF course everyone knows OF the
'asy.um of the HohenZollerns, father
and SOM But much less is known oil
the whereabouts of the lesser lights
these who like members of the Ger
maa royal family ,scurried to cover
like sheep when the signing oil the
armistice emptied their thrones.
The former emperor of Austria has
been variously reported as hiding in
| 1 far corner of the country over which
he reigned and in Switzerland. Con-
stantine OF Greece, who made his exit
llong before the final curtain, is sulk-
| ing fearfully in Switzerland, which al
I 10 is the asylum of the grand duchess
of Luxembourg and OF the sister who
| was permitted to take her ace for
a few turbulent weeks.
Nicholas of Montenegro is ''visitin
roundr among relatives. Though on
he allied side, he lost his throne, but
.e has not despaired of getting II
again Several of the Russian grand
dukes who escaped the Bolsheviki, arc
I5ojourning in Genoa They probably
never will have an opportunity to re
urn to Russia.
Peter Of Serbia still keeps up sem
blance of rayany, but he does not ven
ure into his old domain. His erst
while neighbor of Blu garia-kint
Ferdinand who made bad guess
when he tride to pick the winner o.
the warts said to be hiding undel
an assumed name in a Vienna Stun
Truly these are not days for kings
iot fer kings as they were known be
'ore the beginning of the war. When
the kaiser fell then all Of them fel
down. Nor will the days of kings re
turn. There may have been times
when they fitted into the pan o
things, but not now. They made thep
exit al unmourned, uphonored and un
sung Buffalo News,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14
'How,s yhiA2

we offer One Hund,v oars Rsyar
or any case OF Catarih h;t cannot b.
cured by Halls Catarrh Nvd'c;ne
Halls Catarrh Medicin, oas heen TAKE
ny catarrh sufferers Tor the past thru,
i've years, and has become known as tn
most reliable remedy Ion Catarrh fIall'
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood o.
the Mucous surfaces. expcling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
iased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrl
Medicine for short time you will see q
treat Improvement In your genera
health; Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
Ell CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14
PALMER ASKS AID
" -FIT|" q" .--fr-f- 10 ~
Calls Upon state}rE0od Adn,inistra-
tors to Help. 8

tors to Help. seq
Washington, Aug. .1O.--In his dis
)atch TO the State Food Adminlstra
tors today IN connection with the
fair prices campaign Attorney Gen
i. Ldinef SAID.
In order to secure accurate infor'
nation relative to charges Of pro
fiteering by dealers in the necessary
commodities 1t is the desire of the
Government to ascertain whether
such dealers are making more than a
air margin profit Win you assist in
your States by requesting those per
sons who have been county food adj
illustrators under your jurisdiction
to fppoint fair price committee, in
GLIDING one retailer of groceries. one
of drygoods, a represen alive of the
producers, of organized labor, of
'ousewVes. two or three representa-
tives of the public generally, and al
- whole 5ale dealer when practic.
able.
please request them to pursue APP
oroximately the same inquiries with
reference to food products and ordi
1arv necessities of drygoods and
clothing that were pursued by your
iar price committees under the Food
Administration act. This committee
will be an eX,ra-egal body without
power to summon witnesses or fix
prices. Ii Is requested, however. to
,scertain the cost prices to deter
mine the fair margin Of profit and ii
retail price, to have published its
list OF fair prices, reporting to You
for review You are requested to re
port to the Department of Justice a
general review of the situation in
your State
amy evidence of boarding or other
violations Of the Food Control act
which may be developed in the work
of such committees should be turned
over to the United States Attorney
who will be instructed to employ all
his resources as well as those of the
Bureau of Investigation to cooperate
with you and your committees in
seeking out and Furnishing all yiolat,
ors of the law. There is a PRESSING
necessity for the restoration of nor
NAL conditions and it is believed that
through the same organization you
had as Federal Food Administrator
YOU and your county administrators
together with their appointees can
'ender valuable service to the coun
try, and your cooperation and their
without compensation will be greatly
appreciated.
The widest publicity of this move
ment and the results obtained by the
county committees, it is believed, vii
oe an important factor in its success
Please wire whether the Government
can count upon your cooperation"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14

be widowed families that have been
thrown upon their own resources and
that, with few openings to work find
it difficult to make both ends meet.
A knit goods or textile mill would
solve some of these problems in the
most satisfactory manner. ODpor-
tunity to work is the greatest bene-
faction that can be conferred upon
any community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14

The Banner agrees with the Rut-
land Herald when it remarks that II
is a lamentable fact that the geogra
ply of Vermont is sealed book to
the boys and girls who are going to
school in the state. Not only do the
young people who are going to
school have but a vague knowledge
of the geography of their own state,
put of the United States at large,
This regrettable condition is not due
by any means to a lack of interest o.
lack Of application on the part of
the student. In the public schools
Geography is only taught up to and
Including the seventh grade and is
not included in the courses of stud.
in the eighth and ninth grades or in
the high school. The average youn.
man or woman who graduates from
high school has but a pitiful amount
OF information concerning the coun-
try he or she lives in or of the
world as whole Ge0rgraphy Is a
subject that should be inculcated into
the curriculum of high schools and its
aim should be to give the student an
intelligent understanding of the
world and specialized knowledge OF
his own country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14

Strikers in one place in Europe are
on the way to becoming capitalists.
1t is reported that after winning a
strike for higher wages, and S6-per-
day agreement entered into, the strik-
ers hired other laborers to do the
work for less than half those wages
they remaining idle and enjoying
themselves meanwhile. Now. If the
subworkmen should strike. the origi
nal strikers would get dose of theiI
own medicine. But would they then
affiliate with the labor unions or with
the employers association; or would
hybrid organization be in order?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14
THURSDAY. AUGUST IA. 1919.

Here's a tip for some woman who
would like the honor of being the
first suffragette to have seat in the
Vermont legislature. With a servant
or two that would be loyal politically
just become a resident of Somerset
and voter in that town. Somerset
has but one legal voter at the pres
ent time, according to authoritative
reports. What more need be said?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14

! The summers second ana last AZ
plication Of road oil has been com.
tpleted in Bennington. Probably in a
weeks time, 1t win have soaked VI
eonugh so that traffic may be carried
on. as usual. The scenes on North
street Tuesday morning riyaied any
of Mack Sennett's two-reel comedies.
Autoists We're completely at the mer-
cey of the freshly laid oil and the ma
chimes caromed from curb to curl
like autoists on the Witching Wave.
at Coney Island. 1t hardly seems
necessary to have been so lavish with
the oil in the streets near the cen
trail corner of The town. There Is lit
tie If any dust on these streets, and
ii applied at all, one light coating of
oil would have been all that was
needed If, however, it was the wisl
of those in charge to plaster the
roads UP with the sticky fluid, ii
seems that one side OF the street
should have been sanded before the
oil was spread over the remainder
the road. This practice was not fo,-
lowed out on some CT The pTincipa
streets and il is only by some lucky
miracle that serious accidents were
avoided. This summers handling of
the road oil has caused much adverse
criticism and the street authorities
should have learned few valuable
lessons for coming summers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14
MIwWB n = -=--=--=-s ",

lne 1IIy o. Barre, through its
board of trade, - endeavoring to
raise the necessary capital to estab
lish knit goods factory. The pro
posal has met with considerable en-
couragement and the men back of
are hopeful OF success. 1t would
seem that Barre is one OF the bes
sites in Vermont for the establish
ment of an industry of this nature
1t is taken for granted that the Peer
less Knitting Mills company will EN-
ploy women in its factory for the
reason that women because of THEN
more pronounced dexterity of hand
are more adapted to work of this ma
ture. Barre is one industry town
and the industry, the quarrying and
manufacture OF granite, gives employ
ment to a lage number of skilled
men. A few plants that would be
open to women operatives would not
only be a good thing for the com
munity industrially but in many
other ways They would have
strong tendency to keep the young
women contentedly at home. In a.
mans town like Barre there must be
many girls and women who of neces-
sity must seek employment of some
kind some of the time. There must
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-14

Union Suits $1.25 instead of $15O and $1.75
Shirts or Drawers 35c instead of 75c each
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-07
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
BECOMES FAVORABLE
TO ACCUSED FATHER
MANY NEIGABoRs DO NOT Be
LIEVE AE is GUILTY OF
CRIME CHARGED.
WAS A CAREFUL FATHER
Evident that He Made No Prepare
lions to Get Away Before Daueht-
cr's confession--May Return for
Medication.

The pendulum of public sentiment
regarding the accusation by his own
daughter that he was her betrayer is
beginning to swing in favor Of Char
lie Haryie, farmer of the Fourth dis
trict, who is still at large. Many
people in the community who at first
believed the girls charge now doubt
her yaracity and others who never
believed the charge against him are
stronger in that position than ever
before
1t is said that the girl has since
her confession denied that she accus-
ed her father. This alleged denial,
together with Haryie's reputation for
integrity and good character, has gone
far toward softening the attitude of
the public toward the accused man
and it is felt that if ne should return
and surrender to the officers the peo-
pie in the community will see to it
that he is given a far opportunity to
eXonerate himself.
1t is know that Harvie had made
no preparations to depart prior to his
daughters announcement He had
recently made PURCHASES Of live stock
which necessitatod the borrowing of
money after he had paid all Of lis
available cash, indicating that he was
laying up nothing for a getaway He
is said to have Urged his daughter to
call a physician when she complained
recently and that he feared she had
appendicitis, Neighbors say that he
was careful father and never DER.
mitted his daughter to associate with
Vulgar-or fast companions. For VILLA
tons Of this rule he is said to have
classified her twice within the past
year. which caused her to become
very resentful toward him.
Men who know Haryie believe that
after the first excitement Of the affair
subsidies he will return to Columbia
and submit himself for trial This,
they claim, would be the best course
for him to pursue and they strongly
believe that he will be cxonerated
''Btf6re a jury 81, his peers.