davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

This morning I weak up before 1t was time to, and started to wonder if nv cuzzin -Artie was awake yet, thinking, G. know a good 1deer 10 find out. I'll call him up on the tele- fone.
 wich I started to do, putting on my Indiun nockazin slippers and going down to the setting room and calling up AEties number, and l stayed there waiting about 15 minnits, and the tel clone gerI sed, Did you get your nun Der yet2
 No, not yet, I sed, and she sed, III ring them agen- And I waited about 10 more rninnits, and then Ant Sues voice came to the fone, saying, Hello, hello, waIs the matter, wats rong, hello hello.
 Hello, Ant Sue, is Artie there2 I sed-
 Wy, its Benny, for goodniss sakes wat on erth aIes you, ware are you? sed Ant She, and I sed, I'm home, is ArIe up yet?
 Wat, al half pass in the morning, seR-sEy not, are you out of your se1Teny not are you out of your morning for the telefone to be ringing like mad and starting people neerly out of their wits, wat on erth do you Tunt2
 I jest -gz1nted to know if Arie was mp yet l sad- And I hung up the re seever and went uo to my room and took my Indian mockuzin slippers off and went back to bed, and pritty soon the teIefUne rang and kepp on ringing and jest when l almost decided bet ter anser 1t, l herd pop anser1ng it, saying, Hello, hello, who is this, watts all the Kc1teu3ent--o is this you Sue, is enyth1E1g rong2--Wats that the doose he did WY I never herd of fsutch a thing, he must be going akrazy-
 ProbeT1y ueening me, and fpTItty soon I hard pop coming up ste as and kepp my eyes shut like a persin that had bin asleep an mite, and pop came in and looked at me a vile, saying to himself, Wat nonsents, she must ot had a mite mare
 Prober4y meen1ng Ant Sue, and he went down to bed agen, and the fers1 thing knew l was asleep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06
THE ARMY DOCIOR.
Berton Bradley in Everybody
 Magazins.9

He gives us pills for many l1Is
 An an the pills the sa1neS No matter what a, guy has got The matter with his frame. When we get we1l from ealonne1
 He's slipped us by the tom He thinks fer suFe oa1r rapid cure Is something he has done Oh, the Army Doc is a bird that's fine. He paints us over with doddnes But for all we jeer aR for all we knock. Hes 8 regular fellow the Army Doe'
 For when & "ssaov" is planned, we
 knew
 The Doc is on cur track { Where H, Els rain, to soothe the , pain ] Of wounded. eraw1in' back, He takes his chance in our advance i With surgeons knife in hand; Where gas clouds turk he does his
 work
 A job I couldn't stand. For though I've kind of g. fghtin'
 nerve, IbJk,a anat1aar saEz af e- Hainz "a Ea<EA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

In a bloody station where wounded
 flock, An that is the job of the Army Doc! With probe an spltnt he does his
 stint
 Without no rest or sleep, Until he drops or something stops The wounded lines that creep To get his aid. An when he's made His final dressin', then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

There's many a simple wooden cross That marks the place of a Doctors
 Loss; But many a soldiers cross ain't
 there Because of the Army Doctors care. He's true blue-color that will not
 crock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06
An I sure salutes to the Army Doc!

A lone motor-cyclist, hot, goggled. dusty and hatless. stopped at a way side inn for refreshments and order ed doughnuts and iced tea. Two washers for a nut!'' cried the waiter on his way to the kitchen for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

His nap he takes, an when he wakes
 He's on the job again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-06

-Everyboay's Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
BASKET BALL
SEASON WILL
BEGIN SOON

High school basketball will get un.
der way within the next two weeks.
According TO the present dope. the
teams will be evenly matched with
Lincoln. broadway Queen Anne and
Franklin In the lead for the title
Broadway viii have several vet.
Grams back In the fold. Duck Frayan.
captain and forward: Rice. center.
Ivy Smith ana la Wake. guards.
and Gustavson. forward. viii all be
back for the First hin team
Rice and Gustavson were the
stars OF the Orange and Black quln.
tet last season. the latter being a
crack goal shot
out at Lincoln. In spite Of the
fact that most OF last seasons cham.
pions graduated from school, the
Green Lake boys expect TO have a
good season.
Norquist. Kellogg. Dyke and West.
phalen are the leading lights for
places on the Northenders' squad at
present
Up at Queen Anne the squad will
be more or less uncertain until the
initial turnouts. Rude and Attleson
will most likely be out
Franklin. like Queen Anne, is un.
certain and not much OF line can
be had on the Mt. Baker boys until
tho first turnouts next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
~ ALTMAN
BY AIIERN

When the Detroit Tigers take the
field. next spring. wild" Bill Dono
van, former star hurler of the Tigers
Will be a member OF the club. acting
as n coach to Manager Jennings
young pitchers.
Donovan. who managed the New
York Americans for couple OF sea
sons, has developed some star hurh
ers. While he was at the helm OF the
Yankees. he made star slab artist
out OF Caldwell and helped develop
slim" Love. the string bean hurleI
from the Coast, who was traded Il
the Boston Red Sox few weeks ago
There are several youngsters or
the Detroit staff who win profit by
the experience OF Donovan. Youns
Cunningham. who has shown consid
cradle class; Erickson. from tn,
Coast and Rudy Kallio. the West
ern league recruit. will all come un
der his wing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
TO
BATTLE BOB
HARPER HERE

Joe Harrahan will battle Bot
Harper at the Elks' club smoker In
the semi wind-up TO tho Darcy
Gillum fight. instead o. Soldier Joe
Hin. for Matchmaker DruNiman,
Harry Gilium. the Salt Lake city
miller. Is In fine fettie for his 20
with Darcy. lie, has been working
out for several weeks. in preparation
for the bout. and Is in the pink OF
condition
Darcy has been training in Port
land. and viii arrive here tonight
or early Friday morning.
Has Big Opportunity
II Cillum can register a win over
the Portland man, he IL In limo for
Some good matches here. for the
Oregon battler Is considered one OF
tho leading middleweights along the
Coast
Gilum Is very fast for n big man,
as was shown in the way he battered
*. o. Brown. OF Camp Lewis. here.
"A short time ago.
Darcy fought a draw with Frank
II al llfN III fitt ANbffa W. ihN'Af q
which boosted his ring stock consid-
crably
In Good Condition
steve Reynolds and Jack Martin
are ready for the bout. Reynolds has
been in the army. and Is In good con
ditiou. while Martin says that
Reynolds IS the one fellow he has
wanted TO fight. and that all lac
wants is 10 get Reynolds in the ring.
II should be a smuggling match. from
advance notices.
Philo Richardson and Lnckey Nor
row are set for their melee. Rich
ardson rs a clever man. while Nor
row IS a hard hitting boy with kick
In his left hand. II should be one
OF the best bouts on the card.
Lon Dillon takes on Curley Valcn-
court I'm the other bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
MARINES ARE
BEATEN, 40,
BY SAILORS

PASADENA. Cal. Jan. with
the defeat OF the Mare Island Ma
rines by a 40 score, the Great Lakes
training station football team wins
the service championship OF the Unit
ed States. A series of elimination
contests brought the two teams to-
gether in a final decisive struggle at
Tournament park, before an audi.
ence estimated at $4,000. here yester.
day.
The teams were fairly evenly
matched. the Marines having a light
er line. however. The sailors pro
crossed by short, bucking plunges
that brought them gradually into
dangerous territory, then scored.
Paddy" Driscoll, quarterback for
the Great Lakes team. was the indi.
vidual star of the game, his punting
and open field running being largely
responsible for the victory OF his ag.
gregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
DAN PULLEN
is AWARDED
D. HONOR

Cot. Daniel ID. Pullen. former Uni.
versity OF Washington student. re.
puted one of the best football tackles
ever known at the university. has
been awarded the distinguished serv-
ice cross for extraordinary heroism
In action near Bots de Cuisey,
France. The announcement is Just
made public thru the war depart
ment.
Tho award is for organizing n dis.
rupted infantry regiment in the face
OF violent machine gun fire. and for
leadership In a successful tank at.
tack II was made by Gen. Pershing
personally.
Col Pullen is n son of Mrs. II. s.
Pullen. OF Skagway, Alaska. He
was the first cadet from Alaska to
enter the West Point military acad-
envy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

According TO reports from Eastern
baseball circles, Ty Cobb. the premier
diamond star OF the country, prob.
ably will appear In a New York Yam
kce uniform next season.
Cobb may take advantage OF the
release given to ball players last
season because OF war conditions.
which discontinued the players sal.
aries to protect the club owners
finances.
IL Cobb should join the Yankees.
the New York club would present
one OF the strongest llneups In the
country. With Cobb. Lewis and 10
die for n nucleus, the Manhattan
team would have the best outfield
ever lined up on one team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
RESCUE OF MEN
on N. P. BEGINS

ship. The plan was 20 rig a
double line OF cables and TO attach
a ilfcboat to IL By trolley ar.
Management. 40 the bed ridden wound
cd could be fcrried ashore in safety.
Driven Near Dry Land
The breaches buoy. rugged earlier
was stn intact. but no effort 10
USE IL had been made. as the sea
was considered too rough.
At daylight Il was seen that the
Northern Pacific had been driven
near dry land by the high wind
and the breakers. but her position
was not considered more dangerous
than last night
Whenever the weather Mghtsned
u was possible to discern khaki
clad figures on the decks q the
stranded ship. All messages from
the vessel to date have been cheer,
full and encouraging. The forecast
OF snow and colder winds worried
some OF the relief workers. \
blizzard would make the situation
much worse.
Movie picture squads and photog.
raphcrs were arriving In steadily
increasing numbers today.
The beach was becoming crowded.
Small boats plying between Bay
shore and Fire island were at a
premium.
\ train. with steam up. was walt.
ing near the scene OF the wreck
ready TO rush the wounded men TO
hospitals. a fleet OF - rescue YES
sells stood b. all night This flotilla
included the cruisers Des Moincs and
the hospital ship Solacc. They kept
their scarehlghts playing on the
steamer
Gather on Decks
When the wind increased last
nlght. plling up seething masses Of
water all around the stricken ship.
the khaki-clad boys gathered on the
decks and. az darkness biotted out
the transport. they we're still facing
the drenching spray.
This morning cheerful messages
were sent out. such as: Were aH
comfortable as IL we were at home ="
josh Lifesavers
when a surfooat from the life say.
Ing station pulled out TO the ship In
seas that swiried the little craft
around like a match stick. the Yam.
KEGS lined the rail TO kid" the life
savers. Naval wireless was in con.
slant touch with the Northern Pa.
cific. Capt. Connolly. in one message
N tssuuuarera aaid.
Notify relatives OF returning sol.
dlers and crew they need have no
fear for their safety"
The town OF Bay shore. nearest
the wrecked ship. was crowded with
relief workers this morning. Resi-.
dents opened their homes. Refresh
mcnts were served. tho Ocean Beach
hotel was made ready for use as a
temporary hospital.
Tries to Signal Son
Foster Miliikcn. New York million
aire. heard that his son. Foster Jr.. a
lieutenant OF the i05th field artillery.
vas on the transport. He chartered
a launch and went as close as posi-.
bic to the stranded steamer. attempt
ing 10 signal to his son by waving a
lantern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Continued From Page One
ryFRErr TRUE


Continued From Page One [
the vessel all night. but stin the
ship showed no signs 81 going TO
pcceS. Before dawn a staff % the
army medical corps. with nurses and
sapfaies. arrived
Wi.Nag TO shore
Whenever the weather iikhtcncd a
81 the transport talked 70 the shore
b means - wig wag signals.
Dufing the night. the wife. moth.
~ and sister OF Lieut.. Avcreli
Eroughton. Brooklyn. reached the
beach. and when lt became light
enough a signal man wig waggcd
their message TO the ship The re
ply WAS.
Ans well. and an GdnonGtion
Tor them not 20 worry.
AZ , a. m. Capt. Connoilcy OF the
Northern Pacific sent this message.
-who is in charge on the beachg"
Ample Food nj Hand
Capt Levine from the Port Of
s@4AtSaAA AAAA1tAa ANNsl'A AttsAA ~ atAA
Col =. I. Peace % the medical
CORPS. were in command.
1--WE have ample food. blankets
ard htters IN case. you land any
men here" they signaicd. The res
cue OF the Ira sick and wounded
10 other troops and +ss crew OF the
Northern Pacific will be made Just
as soon IA wind and sea permit. II
conditions are right. they will he
taken of in small boats and trans
ffYred 70 the ships standing by.
This cannot be attempted for some
time yet. The unsuccessful effort
o. the dcstroysrs and tugs TO APP
pFoach the Northern Pacific this
morning showed the feat 10 be
practically impossible until the wind
veers and the waves decrease In
violence
Capt. Joe futile. OF the Oakhln
he guards. reached the transport
after dash thru the breakers in
a small boat. lie made tn at
Bringing line ashore from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Great Lakes Team
Will Not Come North

TACOMA. Jan. There will be
10 football game between the Great
Lakes naval training station cham.
pions and the Camp Lewis ali-stars
THIS season. a telegram has been
received at Camp Lewis from Dana
Morrison. manager Of the Great
Lakes team saying that his team
left Immediately for Chicago after
The victory over the Mare Island
marines at Pasadena yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
WAY TRAN on PACIFIC

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE Boston
American league baseball club and
the Chicago Nationals may stage a
joint training trip to California. ac-
cording TO present plans Of Presi-
dents Frazee and Mitchell of the
two clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
CALL OFT TRACK MEN

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 2.--Trnck can.
didates will be called out by Coach
Donovan at Harvard January 6. &c.
cordlng TO an announcement from
the athletic board Harvard Is plan.
ming on going IN strong for track
and field events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

The Inter playfield basketball
games are scheduled to start We'd
nesday evening. January 3, at all city
playfields. The majority OF last
years players viii lao represented In
the turnouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Valencourt to Box
Hartford January g

TACOMA. Jan. Curly Nalen.
court. the husky Seattle sailor vel
tsrweight. viii meet Jack Hartford
Of this city in the preliminary evene
q the Eagles boxing smoker Jan. 3.
Z was announced today. In the
main event Frank Farmer and
Tknockout' Krgvosky win battle six
rounds for the coast light heavy
weight title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
KNOCKS or WALLACE

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. g. Gathering
his opponent down Ia the ninth SEES.
sion OF their scheduled ten.round
bout here New Years day, "Pinkie"
Mitchell, brother OF Richie Mitchell
prominent lightweight. knocked out
Otto Wallace. of Milwaukee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. Run.
ming away from their opponents. the
polo team OF the i6th field artillery
defeated the Carbonate Country
club team, IL TO ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

For best quality gold filled lockes
and chains. go to HAYNES. next Lib
crty Theatre.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

Coals-Seattle: FIRST period. none
second period. none: third period.
Wilson. unassisted. 2:ii: Rowe. I'M
assisted. 0:3i: Foyston from Morris.
1888; Wilson from Rowe. 1856. Van
oouver: First period. none: second
period. none; third period. Taylor
from Irving. o:2e.
substitutions: Seattle. none: Van
couver. Uksila for Taylor. Taylor for
Uksila-
Penalties--Seattle, Wilson, 3 min. !:
Vancouver. Mackay. 3 min.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
ny LEO II. I.tSSEN

/ Skating the Vancouver aeptet off
their feet. the Seattle hockey seven
rung up 20 victory over the
I Northerncrs In the first ice game Of
Z the year at the Arena New Year,
night The Arena was packed for
the opener
The Vancouver team did not come
up TO expectations. for the local sep
tct skatcd rings around Frank Pat
ricks men. In the first session Sc
attic ralncd shots on the visitors
goal. but the sensational work In the
nets by Lehman held down the score.
Neither team was in the best Of
condition. due. undoubtedly. to the
short trimming season. but while the
game lacked the speed OF la,er.season
contests. the players batiled all tho
way.
Wilson Worked Well
Jack Walker and Gully Wilson
were the two stars OF the game.
Walker had his hook check working
nicely. and took numerous shots at
the opposltlons goal.
Wilson has his scoring eye peeled
for he shot two pretty goals past
Lehman in the final session.
Foyston and Morris both played a
good game. while Hickey and Rowe
were steady on the defense. Rowe
managed to tack up goal during
the scoring rush IN the final ges-
sion.
Taylor Shows Flashes
Cyclone" Taylor was not up TO
color Wednesday. lie showed occa.
slonai flashes OF speed. but was plain.
~ off his game.
Mickey Mackay and Hugh Leh-
man were the luminaries for the Wis.
itors. Mackay played nice check
INK game and was in on nearly every
play.
After Seattle had failed to score ~
the first period. after taking numer
Gus shots at the Vancouver goal. the
Millionaircs frightened. and the play
ranged In -nid.icc during the second
session.
60 Good in Third
with the opening OF the final peri.
oil, the Vancouver defense cracked.
Sweeping down the ice. Gully Wilson
duped the Vancouver defense and
shot pretty goal. two minutes after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
NETS WIN OPENER
BY A SCORE OF Al

the start OF the period.
The Seattle seven again carried the
puck into Vancouver territory a few
seconds late. and when "a shot bounc-
ed of Lehman's shins. Bobby Rowe
caught IL on the rebound and shot 1t
into tho nets
During tho next few minutes Seat.
tie registered again. when Foyston
scored on nice pass from Bernie
Morris.
Cyclone" Taylor got into action
for Patrick's men. and passed
Holmes. in the Seattle nets. for the
only Vancouver score OF the evening.
on a pass from Irwin.
The final counter was tackled up
when Wilson scored his second goal
Of the melee near the middle OF the
period on a pass from Rowe. The
game ended with the puck in mid-iee.
and Seattle was declared the winner,
I to /.
The Summary
Seattle. Position. Vancouver.
Holmes ..... Goal. ...... Lehman
Rowe CO... Defense. ....... Cook
Hickey ....... Defense. ..-... Irving
Morris ...... Center. ...... Taylor
Walker ........ Rover. ... Mackay
Foyston ..... Left Wing ..... Harris
Wilson ..... .RightWing -. Stanley
Referee Fred Ion. Timcr-War-
burton. Goal judges-Mck ittrick and
Crindle
Score by periods
Seattle. Irrss r,crio1 mona.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS RATE
WILL PROHIBIT TRADE

Washington, November 17.-(Spe-
cial.)-Exporting interests of Mobile
have two desres-either the substi-
tuition of American money in the Viz
Gin Islands. or reduction of the abb
normal rate of exchange which now
obtains.
Numerous petitions of. Alabamians in
Congress to secure changes in ac-
cordance with Mobile wishes have
been received. At present, however
no change is possible. according to
the investigation of the Alabama sem
atorS and Representative McDuffie.
Under the Danish treaty negotiated
in 1915. Danish money shall continue
to be the money of the Virgin Islands
| until 1885. The state department con-
cluded that it would be impossible to
reduce the rate Of exchange respecting
the Virgin Islands unless Denmark
should reduce the rate respecting all
its dealings. wherever undertaken,
with the United Slaves.
Business men of Mobile have rep
resented to Washington that in deal
ing with the Virgin Islands, they are
forced to bear an exchange rate ap-
proximatipg 2S cents on the dollar, an
amount said by the petitioners to be
practically prohibitive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
LARGE FORCE NEEDED
TC ENFORCE PROHIBITION

Washington, November 17.-(Spe-
ciaL THE internal revenue commits
sioner, Mr.. Roper, is said to have
reached conclusion that the enforce
ment of constitutional prohibition will
require greater effort more constant
vigilance, and a much stronger force
of deputies than he first imagined.
In the beginning. Mr.. Roper is said
to have been of the opinion that all
required was the calling for the CO.
operation of the state and county and
municipal authorities. and Iaw-abid-
ing citizens the appointment of a pro-
hibition commissioner in each state,
and the appointment by him of limi-
ted number of deputies.
The various state commissioners ap-
pointed were instructed to make a
survey of their territory and report as
require. 1t is understood that from
least one deputy for each county will
any rate, have expressed belief that
in the long run, each county would
require five deputies if the letter OF
the law is rigidly enforced.
The Indications. at this early stage
of the proceedings, are that the task
will be a great one. requiring in its
completion, a force of men larger than
ever before engaged in the enforce
ment of one phase of the general stat
utes in the history of the United
States.
! The amount of money which will be
! required to enforce prohibition has mo-
been estimated, but that in the Ions
run, it will comprise a sum undreameo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
WORK DOES NOT
BOTHER HIN NOW
Oklahoma Man Suffered
Five, Years-Is Relieved
by Taking Tanlac

II am certainly glad to recommend
Tanlac, after the wonderful way it
helped both my wife and myself" said
j. N. Fightmaster, of the Fightmaster
Baking Co, who lives at 915 North
Dewey street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
For five years or more" he con-
tinued, my stomach had been out of
order and I couldn't eat anything with
out suffering from indigestion. l would
bloat up with sour gas and would get
so nervous and upset that l couldn't
attend to my business properly My
sleep was broken and | felt tired and
worn out most all the time l just
managed to keep going, but felt my
condition was getting more serious
every day.
Il noticed an improvement soon after
I started taking Tanlac, my appetite
picked up, gas stopped forming and
my food now agrees with me perfectly.
My nerves are stronger l sleep like a
log and am able to look after my work
now without any trouble. My wife had
been in weak and run down condition
for some time. but Tanlac has helped
her fine ard we are both simply de-
l5Ehted with the way Tanlac has be-
nefited US"
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.