davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
Baseball News

Burleigh Grimes is a close student of baseball. He knows the 1918 record of almost every major leaguer. Two of the first three hits made by Babe Ruth this season were good for extra bases. One of the hits was a homer and another was a double. Forest Cady is playing a fine brand of ball behind the bat for the Phil lies, but the former Red Sox catcher is not hitting.
 It was only four years ago that the Phillies, managed by Pat Moran, started out to win their first Ma tional League pennant. What has become of the members of that victo- rious team? Whitted, Cravath, Ban croft, Luderus and Adams still are wearing the Philadelphia uniform. Alexander KiIlifer and Paskert are with the Chicago Cubs. Eppa, Rixey, the big southpaw. has decided to re- main in the navy. Demeree is Q member of the Braves and Stock is playing with the Cardinals. Nihof is Q minor league manager and Mayer is one of the Pirates boxmen. Chal- mers. AfcA1illan and Eddie Burns have retired from the game. Tincup baungaftner, Byrne, Becker, WeISer and Dusey have dropped into smaller circuits Moran, who is managing the Cincinnati Reds, has been sue ceeded by Jack Cooubs.
 Where is the team of yesteryear?
 Walter SmaIlwood. purchased from the Newark club in the fall of 1917, recently received his discharge from the army and joined the Yankees
 Smallwood was with the New York club for 8 short time before the 1917 season closed, but went into the army in the winter and spent all of last season in France. With Newark in 1917 Smallwood participated in for ty-fiVe games and was rated as one of the best boXmen in the Interna-
 tionaI League He won twenty-one games, including four shut-outs and lost fifteen games. He pitched a total
 of 2S3 innings, or almost thirty-txo complete nine inning games. during
 the season. His addition to the Yan- kee staff will give Huggins ten pit chers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

The Cleveland Indians are longing for the return of Pitchers Lambeth and Klepfer and also First Baseman Harris, from France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

son now open the athletes believe it in the open.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
CONNIE LEWIS
 PLAYS TONIGHT
Local Star Bowls New York Crack at Park City Alleys
 TOnight-BOWIing News.

schs nnar block in the series for the drfckpin bowling championship of Connecticut and New York will be played tonight at the Park City alleys between Connie Lewis and Leo Spin hello of Brooklyn. Lewis is the ia vorite and his friends expect him to win by a wide margin. The score at present is Lewis 119O and SpinnelIo 112S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

A match between Andy Mccarthy of Hartford and John Gengler of New York is now in the making, according 10 information received today. The match calls for a lamentations se- ries for a purse of $500, final pinfaIl 10 count. John, however, wants games won to decide the winner.
 Connie Lewis has entered q crack team in the interstate duck pin bowl ing championship tournament to be rolled at Thum's Alleys, Broadway and 31st Street. New York, next month. New Haven. Hartford, Water bury and New Britain will also be represented in the tournament.
 Leo Lucke and John Gengler start their three-day championship series lt the Central Bowling Alleys in Nrooklyn tonight. The first series was rolled in Chicago two weeks ago with Gengler leading. He has a lead of TOP pins over Lucke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Thursday night the Bridgeport EIks journey to Derby where they will meet the Derby five. Charley Collins, Charley Speery, Connie Lewis, Bob Nichols and Randall Van Heusen will constitute the Bridgeport aggregation. About two hundred local Elks will ac- company the team to Derby in auto- mobiles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
Long Branch Heavyweight and Manager Jimmy De Forest Billed to Arrive-Will End Training Here.

With Soldier Eddie Kinley, the crack Long Branch heavyweight, due here tonight, Johnny Clinton of New York arriving tomorrow. and the local stars who will participate in the 30-rOund banner boxing show of the Acorn A. c. at the Casino on State street Wednesday night, winding up their preparatory work, local fstic fans today were looking forward to an evening of big doings. Their eX- pectations are well founded for the four bouts planned for the night are the best and most evenly matched af- fairs brought within the bounds of this state this season.
 Local fans were today interesting themselves in the arrival of Soldier Kinley and his popular manager, Jimmy De Forest. The soldier is a stranger here and there are no few fans here who like the AIissourian are anxious to be shown. And for the very reason of showing himself Eddie is here. He is a tall, lean, but strong athlete who can hit with the force that is back of a sledge- hammer. On his feet he is unusually light for a heavyweight. He is a clean-cut young man. As a fighter he can not be rank ed with his opponent. Larry Williams, of this. city. But when it comes to clever boxing this lad is capable of holding his own with the best of them.
 Larry Williams will be at his best on Wednesday. There is absolutely no doubt about this. Larry's inten- tions are to make a quick job of Kinley-if he can. Anyway, he is going to try. Williams has the harder punch of the two and, as a slugger will outdo the Long Branchite. But when fighter meets boxer what is to happen is problematical. One thing is certain, however, and that is that the soldier will not be found asleep and taking his showing against Bat ting Levinsky at Harrison three weeks ago into mind leads one to be- feve that he and Larry should fur nish an exciting battle with little chance of a knockout being scored, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

The B. H. S. track and field men will do their training at Seaside Park this week Heretofore most of their training has been done at the Y. M. C 4. Rsres- but with the outdoor sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Three games are scheduled in the Factory League at the Park City al leys for Thursday night. The Ash crofts will tackle the Lake Torpedo nine while, the Bullards will do bus mess with the Locomobile No. team. The American Chains play the Loco team No. 2.
 Following Is the official standing ot the Factory League teams to date to- gether with the team averages:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Forest Cady is playing a fine brand of ball behind the bat for the Phil lies. but the former Red Sox catcher is not hitting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

The stockholders of the Cardinals must raise $5O,0OO this month to pay Indebtedness to Mrs. Helen Britton the former owner of the club. The rumor still persists that the St. Louis club will be sold to Russell Gardner, the brother of a former governor of Missouri.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Now that his wish has been, grant ed and Joe welling. has been match ed to box ten rounds with Jack Brit ion at Joe Dunfee's club in Syracuse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Dick Cur1ey has arranged his first match as a New York representative for the Hippodrome A. c. of Mon treal according to a report received today. He has already signed Jack Britton of Chicago to meet Irish Pat sy Cline there at a late date this month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Connie Mack has a, fast infield In Burns, Dugan, shannon and Thomas, with Grover to fill in if any of the regulars are injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12
Diamond Dust

Cincinnati fans are predicting that Ray Fisher. opposing National league batsmen this year, will win at least 20 games. Pat Moran says that Fisher is a first class pitcher and will be worked on an average of twice 8 week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Dave Shean will have a difficult time crowding Jack Barry out of the Red SoX lineup, as Worcester Jack is playing a, strong game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

The s'cofHelds defeated the Way sides yesterday by the score of II to n Both teams played in mid-sum- 1ner form and made the game very exciting at times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

This will be busy month for Ben ny Leonard. the lightweight cham pion. A week from tonight he boxes George Erne at the Trenton A. c. of Trenton. N. J.. May B Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, N. Y, at the Queens bury A. C., Buffalo, and on May 25 Joe WeIch of Philadelphia at the Peerless A. C. of Baltimore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Manager. Barrow means to be the real boss of the Boston Red Sox- He has given the players, especially those who are drawing large salaries and may have swelled heads, that they'll hve to toe the mark under his re- gin1e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Chief Meyers, the veteran catcher who served with the Giants. Robins and Braves, and who recently receiV- ed his discharge from the Marine Corps, has taken up his duties as manager of the New Haven club of the New England League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Harry Greb of Pittsburgh will have another workout tonforro~ night as Matchmaker Charley Murraytof the Queensbury A, C., Bufald4 has matched him to meet BaFtIey Mad den of New York there in N 10-round no-decision clash. Greb will receive S70o for his bit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

After watching Toots Connors work out with the Roamers yester- day, it should be no time before he is back to his old time form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Dickey Bowden, star shortstop of the Bridgeport High school, is play ing a great game this year. Dickey is one instance of a good thing in . small package.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Uncle Robbie is well fortified in the outfieId. In case Zach Wheat, Tommy Griffith or Fly Myers are laid up the round leader has Jimmy Johnston and Jimmy Hickman ready for duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-12

Jack Britton has world of con- fidence in his ability to lick the big fellows for he has authorized his manager. Dan Morgan, to go ahead and endeavor to match him with Mike Gibbons of St. Paul providing the latter can make 156 pounds at , o'clock. The St. Paul club seeks this match.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
the EXEMPTION BAD

There Is being built up In the U. \
a system Of exemption which u cost
Ing the people dearly.
Every security OF property that u
exempt from taxation means double
taxes on some other property.
The Federal Farm Bank Idea Is 20.
litleal proposition along socialisfic
lines. The theory Is that the govern
ment can loan money better than pri-
vate interests and furnish farmers
money at 81 per cent instead OF y
per cent. In order 10 loan money af
this less rate the Federal LAnd Bank
O per cent bonds were made tax ex-
empt-
The rich can buy these bonds by the
millions with no income tax burdens
attached
A farmer gets loan from this Fed
eral fund at 5l5 per cent instead OF 0
per cent or Z per cent from private
sources, but balance Of community
must pay heavier income tax TO
make up what should be paid by the
holders OF tax exempt Federal Land
Bank bonds.
Thus private banking interests must
meet rulnOus and unfair competition
aud industry and the general public
must make up millions In taxes due 10
loss on tax exempted bonds issued for
tie benefit OF limited number Of
borrowers at low rate Of interest.
II one class OF property Is relieved
from taxation, II 20 the same extent
adds to the taxes borne by other prop
erfy. The expenses ef government must
be met and taxes apportioned 10 the
Ierson and property subject 10 taxa
tiOn.
Without tax exemptions. the Federal
Land Banks could not loan money 10 n
privileged few at lower than current
interest rates.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
HUGH WILLIAMS PRAYER

Teach me that 90 minutes make an
hour, 10 ounces one pound, and Ion
cents one dollar. Help me so to lIy.
that can lie down at night with a
clear consciei &C. withou. a cIn und -
my pillow and unhauntcd by the fas.s
OF those to whom have brought pain
Grant that l may earn my meal
ticket on the square, and that In earn.
Ing Il may do unto others as 4
would have them do unto me. Deafen
me to the jingle OF tainted money, ami
TO the rustic Of unholy skirts. Blind
me TO the faults OF the other fellow
hut reveal 10 me my own.
Guide me 10 that each night when
look across the table at my wife
who has been blessing to me, i will
hare nothing to conceal. Keep me
young enough TO laugh with little
shildren and sympathetic enough TO he
considerate of old age.
And when comes day OF darkened
shades and the smell Of flowers, the
tread of footsteps and crunching NJ
wheels in IN. ward make the ccre
ia,ny slori. aud the epiiaph short
Here lies msD."
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
SILVER HAS INNING

silver h King and the LordsubrE dis
trict has barrels and barrels OF his
royal hiehness" awaiting only the call
Of the pick. shovel and driIl. IL Is nj
most impossible to dig a hole In the
ground anywhere and not strike silver
ote. some times stuff that you eousd
alm st hammer silver dollar out Of
Let's get extraordinarily busy for
the following reasons:
The rnnual production Of silver Is
short cf the demand 100,0oo'ooJ
ounces.
The annual production Is only 1Jo-
Ooo.oo0 ounces. The demand Is 250.-
100000 ounces. The production, there
fore. is only sixty per cent Of the de
mand and the demand Is becoming
greater, while production is becoming
less.
Silver Is a necessary commodity.
Every naSion that uses silver coinage
must procure this metal. Several fac-
tors participate in causing the tire
men,ious excess OF demand over pro-
buction:
IL The shortage of the gold produc-
tion has caused many governments 10
s!sl.aiaw IL from circulation This
causes a greater demand for silver.
ca There WIS a tremendous de-
struction OF silver during the war.
80 The newly organized govern
ments Of Europe must have silver for
their coinage.
t4l China and India are absorb
ing an increasing amount OF silver,
and II has been well known fact for
that the silver that goes
into China and India never again
comes out.
(5l The reduction In the buying
power of silver.-Lordsburg Liberal
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16

Santa Fe. Dee s.-Governor o. A
Iarrazolo announced today that he
would issue an official call. probably
this week, for a special session Of the
state legislature to begin January H..
The legislature Is expected to consider
the ratification Of the federal woman
suffrage amendment and enact legis.
lafioa 10 deal with the high cost n
living and radicalism and repeal the
present law prescribing ma ximum
salaries for teachers.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16

! ROOM brsck bunplow. modern. hath
etc. for Hsnt Phoas zia sa-u
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
oorPER CONDITIONS

Cnless copper sales Improve cu1ssd-
trahzy within q short tine. cn9qer con-
fnnSes VII beGin 90 enrfHl oufpuf
llraxffeally aceorilng % reportk
Lkrgz prod1oers vish % Keep thelr
srorkizx orgsnfnfio1 toeether- But
fis-y are heginninE q believe that Il
wi'i TAXI Eneh iuuper % 81 Europ<
tax - no<ual tAan was af first ex-
pcefesa Certain Plans are gn13er way
tat VIA. Il IL ths1zAf. helF CRAFTY IN
Fastening German buTine- But the~e
are depeAdenf upoz deeiarxftoa of
rsace whicA l. n0r tndefInifely delay-
II and res1nEfian q fnfra- ra-eunfins1tnI
fr.de flIrUnEhsuf EHrupe In TIE mean
fiz,e douezfic cu1Eumptioa Unsf IN
crsase cor1stder1kly % take carr a -
oeuf fncreases n prod1cfion- he
West b deeply interested in prese1f
sitnafisn-
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16

ATTENTION EVERYBODY. write fer
particulars concerning the world
wonders. This is real opportunity.
2 T. CHANGE MANUAFACTuRING |
COMPANY. il5 Club Bldg. Denver.
Colo. 1tp
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
HELP WANTED

FUR DRESS. Tanning, Taxidermy.
Robes, Fur Coats Quality. Prompt
Service. large catalog ten cents.
Price lists free. JACK MILES. i0S
sixteenth Street. Denver. Colo. ltp
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16

NEW CIDER KEGS FOR sAI.E-we
have 4 surplus q Dev l5-g1llon par
afined ehser kegs Empire Betting
works. Mis- & fioreBce Sts. Il Paso.
Ts1As site
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
SPECIALISTS HERE

DIR. s. @. Won Aimen, OF Drs Swear.
lngin & Won Almen, III Paso, Texas,
will he at DIR. Swope's office, Dening.
N. NJ. ON the 18th OF every month to
treat diseases Of the eye. ear, nose and
throat and fit glasses. 4tf
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pies for sale At A 5.
Taylor ranch. 3 miles south Of
city. 14-2rp
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16

About ESQ people were engagd in TAX.
ing the first census of the United
States. The 1920 census will require
the services Of 9OOOO.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
w A N 7 z o


wANTED-To buy acreages either
freehold or state land said to be on
oil structures Please give numbers
snf ul particulars In first letter. we
eau u~e proficient stock salesman m
your county West States Securities
Ca albuquerque y. VI. late
WANTED: Agents for Deming and
vicinity Good proposition. Previous
experience unnecessary. Free School
II Instruction. Address Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company, Ac-
cident and Health Department Sagi-
nav. Michigan. Capital s1,5OO,0O0 2tcl
skins TO tan by the
Williams Saddlery Co. on Silver Ave.
kinds OF 2nd hand
furniture and sewing machines for
cash State In first letter what you
have, street and number.
Il. Il. YOUNG,
General Delivery Fl Paso, Texas.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16

An e-aunerafi0a = he nInes and
cuarrfes q tn United St.tes S.s
ruade for tn fIrst tizs n $50
Deming graphic., 1919-12-16
L O S T

LOST-Books Of great value because
of family record OF Buzan family In
Bible. on Borderland road close to
Deming. Finder win receive reward
by returning same 10 Mrs May y.
Zimmerman Deming. 13-2tc
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
ing are showered IT'S by reform

ing are showered IT'S by reform
els.
The only genuine remedy Is
increased production or, in 9th
Ell words, hard work.
Utah claims for relief in con-
nection with mining Of mang-
anese, pyrites. chrome and
tungsten, to meet requirements
of government during wartime,
total close to 100000.
Park City-Pickling station
opens here.
Eureka-Chief Consolidated
Mining Co. pays quarterly di-
vidend of 6 1-2.
Eureka New machinery
purchased for Pinion mine.
Tintic ore shipments for the
week ending Aug. 9, total 1875
cars.
Park City ore shipments for
week ending Aug. s, toal 1922.
300 lbs.
Railway workers are propos-
ing what amounts to class own
ership of the government.
Salt Lake-Hyrum Irrigation
Co. to construct impounding
dam 100 feet high to divert
1000 acre-feet water from east
fork of Little Bear river.
Combined expenditures of
federal government, state and
counties for road construction
in Utah for 1919 will total SO,
092,794.
Production-More production
increased production would
prevent higher price levels.
Salt Lake - Intermountain
Milling Co. organized; capital
of $250,000.
Consolidated efforts to be
made to conserve and store
froodwaters of the Provo and
Weber rivers. .....
Salt Lake Construction OF
Big Cottenwood-Parley's can
yon 100000 conduit to begin
soon.
Thousands of western oil pro-
ducers threatened with losses
by order of Navy department
fixing price Of fuel oil at west
.ern ports at IS cents a barrel
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
Utah Indus
trial Review
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau

Aug. 1S,-Long predicted oil
boom In Utah now ISSUED, as
result of success attending
operations of Gustaveson Oil
Co. in Diamond Fork field
Eureka--Lehi-Tintic reports
unusually fine ore showing in
new ore shoot.
Eureka new buildings
erected at property of Central
Standard Mining Co. and ma
chinery being installed.
Mine operators have discount
ed the future by advancing
wages to war time prices long
before metal prices justify it.
Paving state highway between
Brigham City and Hot Springs
to start soon.
Salt Lakes first market house
opened.
Utah will produce 2,17S,00o
blu. less wheat this year than
last.
Ogden--Walker Co. incorpor-
ated for $25, 1000.
Bingham Montana Bing-
ham Consolidated Mining Co.
strikes rich deposit high-grade
copper In Mayflower vein; runs
Is per cent copper.
Grade work begins on Phoe-
nix st. George road.
Farmers next-dairymen' be-
ing prosecuted in many sec
tons for profiteering.
Murray experiencing building
boom. New business block to be
erected; $125,000 voted to ex-
tend and improve water system.
Salt Lake-New ZOO build
ings planned at Liberty Park.
Estimate Of IL blu. per acre Of
winter wheat in Utah for 1919.
Panaceas for high cost of liv-
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23

when the market value is SLIGO
a barrel.
Brigham City-Bear River
Duck Club to build dyke to re-
tain water at mouth of Bear
river.
Logan 3 steel and 5 cement
bridges to be ercted in Cache
county.
Salt Lake--$30,OOO chapel to
De erected in Eager ward, st.
Johns stake of Norman church
With bankruptcy of utility
companies and discontinuance
of service in different parts of
the county staring many COM
munities In the face the public
is coming to realize that in
creased utility rates are Just as
inevitable as increased wages,
bread and meat prices.
Salt Lake-new west side
fire station to be ercted.
Parowan City-New coal
mine being opened at mouth of
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
Maple Canyon.

Logan-Brigham Young Col
lege building $4,000 labora-
tory.
Advocates or socialism are
using present situation to try
and secure hasty legislation
which would deprive American
citizens of the right of private
ownership of property and the
opportunity for individual mi
tiative and development of in
dustry.
Old Carbonate Hill mine in
Argentine mining district of
Morgan county coming back as
a bonanza.
Salt Lake-Greater Consoli-
dated Mines Co. pushing its
tunnel into mountain in Big
Cottonwood.
Soldier Summit ID. a. II. G..
r. r. building terminal to cost
$1,000,000.
Utah's metal production in
1918 lower than during 1917 by
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
800 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there il Al least
One dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all It's stages and
that IL catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby destroying
tho foundation OF the disease, giving the
Patient strength by building up the con-
s.itution and assisting nature In doing It's
work. Tho proprietors have 30 much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they ofYer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II failn
70 cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist. 10.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
MAKE FALSE LEGS IN BALKANS
American Workmen Teach Natives
Latest Methods In Factories.

Artificial leg factories have been es-
tabllshed under the American auspices
IN Bucharest, Belgrade and Athens.
In these workshops the latest mod
els of American legs are made for the
wounded under the direction Of Amer
lean workmen. In all Roumania, Ser
bia and Greece native workmen are
being taught the latest American meth.
DDS of manufacture.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
than $13,O0O,00O.

Radical labor action at this
time cripple he mining industry
when it is getting on its feet
and employing additional help
at high wages, after months of
severe depression.