davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Tre9tdent wihon has disc6ndn
~ eonfarenees with Republican and
Donsntac senators about the league
1nnln and his secretary has an
- that he will devote his en-
tame to shs question Of tho high
- - isvins.
- senate should prof1t by an ex-
- which 10 an unconscious but
asat rsproach to tho bitter par
- eppostt1on. the long. rambling
Of tho Republican
fII1iInEo ss, eha4 hes prevented the rati-
n1hon az tho treaty OF peace, Says
- Nsw York rfmeA In those weeks
- wosas Of Intellectual denunciation
- Aa~d1inG. the Republicans have
G1.od thsmselvss into = state OF ex-
uano irritation They have created
the senate and IN the country a
4 e1ng u impanence- The people
- waited vainly for action on the
H. II might long ago have been
- Of and the senate could have
1n ~ work on the instant domestic
G41esns to which 1t can now turn
~ divided mind. heated by politi-
1 prejudice. querulous suspicious,
14heut proper sense OF proportion.
n tAs Republicans had not worked
4 6&Mneeives into this narrow and In
agent spirit, II they had COM
01 With the public desire and need
4uick ratification. they might be-
- this have planned and accom-
ked something practical toward
reduction of the cost Of living.
ming of government expenses
appropriations is one obvious
~ such reduction Senator PEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

around January and February, how
ever. than it is at the present time.
The record-breaking total reached
by American export business. not
with standing the obstacles which
stand In the way, is due. quoting a
recent phrase OF Secretary Redfield,
to IAN enormous commodity vacuum"
the world over; to the free buying Of
the European peoples. and to the Gag
erness of the American people to sell
the products of a war-stimulated pro-
The whole world seems
to be passing through a period Of
frenzied buying. with the United
States as the principal market in
which purchases can be made, II in
fact not the only free market. Neither
the difficulties of arranging for the
payni ent Of the huge purchases in this
country; nor the low British and
French exchange, not to mention the
record low value OF German mark,
which only add to the price which
those countries must pay for their
American purchases; nor the restric-
lions Britain retains over certain i'm
ports and the large increase in Gus
toms duties recently decreed by
France. have as yet served to check to
any extent the purchases Of their peo-
pie In this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

reached 622 million dollars in jan
nary last It was quite generally be-
lieved that the top had been reached.
When the April returns came out with
a total Of TIA million. the unexpected
increase was attributed to the great
efforts which had been made to ship
huge quantities OF foodstuffs and OF
certain raw materials to the starving
European peoples and industries. This
explanation seemed 70 be borne out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
VOTE FOR THE NOMINEES

: enough 20 get IL by the orderly and
Democratic processes provided by
law
The nominees In Tuesdays primary
are unquestionAoIy satisfactory TO a
majority Of those Democrats who
think enough Of their parry and the
welfare OF the state ~ exercise the
most fundamental duty Of citizen
ship, who were not deta-Tsd from
their proper functions a, tho ballot
box by Indifference or downright iasi-
ness AL OF these nominees ouga. 10
he supported handsomely in tho clec-
aon In November, and sha: occasion
viii afford an oppor unity for a great
many thousand laggard citizens 10
prove, however perruncs ostly. that
shey have not entirely lost interest in
the civic NE OF this soed,y common
wealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
A SUGGESTION TO RESEARCH EXPERTS

thereby encourage that single class to
make Al sorts OF demands upon tina
government. which. however fully
JUSTIFIED on their own merits. take
no account Of the interest. Of other
workers fully as deserving.
We are In favor OF the sfuare deal
for AL who arc engaged In productive
work. regardless of the claes Of work
in which they are occupied. To foster
the class spirit by encouraging a
dngfe class in making deman is
BACKED up by threats is q step to-
ward the soviet scheme Of Russia
which We cannot view with eQuan.m-
ity.
Much is to be done In the read
justment period upon which we have
entered. but we shall not arrive at
any permanent settlement OF our In
dust51al and economic difficulties by
coddling any particular class OF
group. The nation cannot be pre-
served by extending special priv.
ASes to anybody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
EXPORT TRADE CONTINUES TO SOAR

ksW estimated that since the sign
keGe me Armistic in November ex-
~ from the United States have
6tad 70 approximately Ave bill
qgAsx . rate which. IL main
NDuld mean an annual export
1w Ter the country OF close to
olll0n dollars. But even this
~ A9tA1 h dwarfed BY the showing
IN ~ last two or three months.
= - vsius Of the shipments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

As increased after ton is being given
the sheep-raising industry in Man.
churia. native capitalists are planning
to build a wooden mill to utilize the
wool thAt would otherwise be ex-
ported in an unmanufactured state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

.neranHE6 and experts OF u1-
aeubeed skiu Ard ability have demon
seraA>A - their own satisfaction and
havs spsennsy stated In osnetai re-
,,c.ea nat q ,at,orer with three chii-
dren. in order that ali mav b. fully
n0s,rsshed- and properly clothed"
msst recatxe Tor hts tot, 1t east sf,seo
Z year. With that conclusion we do
not wish to quarrel
We wonder. though whether these
fofxy-m1nded persons have given any
tnoaght to ths situation ot oyher
Workers than "iaborerH," whose tasks
are quite ~ arduous and exacting and
necessary but whose paw does not
svsn approach $3.50 . month. The
o(har day we read OF m advertisement
10 day iaborars which offered pay al
mest twice the amount Offered in an
e<her advertise ment tn the same news-
pApae for IN instructor an famous
nzavsrsity. So far a. their published
eaports show. our official investigator
etndy single class bsandiy give
xIaalx vSsws on that single class and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
IN
ROME IN 1920
IS UNLIKELY
United States and Sweden
Only Nations Which Could
Send Full Quota.
ITALY COULD NOT
PREPARE FOR MEET

NONE Of the officials Of the Amateur
N Athletic union has permitted him
self to become excited over the report
that baron Pierre de Coubertin, pres
ident Of the International Olympic
commission. had proposed to the Ital-
ian authorities that It would De fitting
20 revive the Olympic games next
year with a meet in Rome. The Amer
lean officials would welcome a meet
next year. but they see practically no
prospect Of the resumption Of the in
ternatonal competitions at any such
early date at 1920. and, therefore. viii
not pay much attention to the reports
that have gained circulation For one
thing they hold TO the view that the
or August. 1920. when the games
would be held, is not only all too
short for the country holding the
meet to prepare for it. but is also en-
tirely too short a time for the cOun-
tries that would be represented TO
prepare teams.
There is a feeling in athletic cir.
cles that any Olympic meet held next
year would be lacking in competitors,
for a great many countries. among
them probably being France and Eng
land, would be unable TO send more
than a few athletes. That the meet
would probably resolve itself into
dual match between the United States
and Sweden is a view which is held
by not Few men who are cOnversant
with the athletic situation In the
countries which were competitors in
the last meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
.COMEBACKS

CHARLES B. CBABED ADAMS
= hero Of the 1903 worlds series, viii
try a comeback with the Pittsburg
Pirates this year. Adams IS IS years
old and a real veteran as pitchers 90.
It was In 1916 that Adams took the
tobogEan with the Pirates and was
labeled as through by the scribes. His
pitching that year was more or less
Of a joke, for he won but two gaines
and succeeded in losing nine more be-
fore Barney Dreyfus made up his
mind 10 let his veteran star go.
In 1917 Adams drifted into the
Western league. signed up with Jack
Holland at Hutchinson and staged a
comeback that surprised everybody
Re won 20 games OF ball for the
Hutchinson club and lost Is. and he
was rated as one Of the hardest-work-
ing pitchers in the league, which has
always been noted as a league that
harbors many a hard-hitting young
is on his way back.
Adams record with the Hutchinson
club won him a trial with John Can
Eel at Kansas City last season. and
during the abbreviated pennant race
in which the Blues won the pennant
lost but three for the Kansas City
club.
This feat won him his chance to try
a real comeback with the Pirates this
year, and his boosters are predicting
that he viii make good
Adams emblazoned his name IN
basebalrs hall Of fame back in 1909
when he played the role Of hero OF the
worlds series between Pittsburg and
Detroit He pitched the first game
for the Pirates against George Mullin,
and won il by a count OF Al. Then,
after Bill Donovan had beaten Willis
and 1Iullin had trimmed Leifield
while Maddox sandwiched a victory
over Summers in between these two
games. Adams came back 10 the
mound with the count Of two all and
Pittsburg made eight runs for him.
while he held Detroit 20 four. Mullin
came back in the sixth game for De-
trOit and won 81, and Adams won his
third game and the series when he
shut out the Tigers TO in the final
contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
TRAINING on Farm
Dnn nnwsw-m.-

. TRAINING on Farm -
. FOR OPENING CANE .
- Frank Baker has modified his =
9 declaration that he will stick TO =
. the farm in Maryland this year =,
. and effected a compromise with q,
. the New York Americans =,
. compromise by which Miller .
. Higgins viii have his famous .
- third baseman and long-dis- -
- lance hitter for the full sched- -
. ule Of games. II was agreed at =,
. a conference between manager -
- and player that Baker might -
. fOregO the training trip TO Flor -
- ida, but that he should report -
- for the opening game OF the -
. season. Baker viii get IN shape -
= while looking after the pigs -
. and chickens Followers OF the -
. Yankees are consequently -
= happy. for with Derriu Pratt -
. deciding to stick 10 the steel =
. business they could i'll afford TO g,
- lose Baker. This. however. .
. probably viii be the last season =
. in baseball for the former home .
= run king. for he really wants TO =,
o ertire and IL took ali HuEgins's ..
. persuasive powers 10 get him in =
. line for the 1913 season. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
ALUMNI CREW
ANXIOUS To
MEET TIGERS
Crack Tossers of Former
Seasons In Practice To
Play Students.
OUINTETS MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT

A BASK team composed OF
n some Of the fastest players ever
turned out by the FL Paso High school
is whettinE up for a game with the
indicated Tigers Friday night at the
nigh school gymnasium.
Playing on the Alumni team viii be
Harry lIcKemy. last year Tiger cap
tain, who win captain the Alumni five
at a guard position; Francis Broaddus,
center Guyler AIagruder. OF last years
Tigers. guard; John March. guard;
Herman SiiberberE, forward; Fritz
Bryant. forward Errold Lapowski,
crack Tiger forward OF last year
Capt Mckemv, Ne Eruder and lap
oWski were members Of probably the
strongest quintet the high school has
ever turned out Broaddus, March,
SiiberberE and Bryant are names so
Well-known in basketball circles as
hardly 10 require mention. 81 are
stars. The personnel Of the Alumni
five IL such as 20 cause concern for
the indicated students. although the
graduates VIII be greatly handicapped
in q matter Of practice. Efforts were
made TO secure an additional week Of
practice by the Alumni five. but in
this they were unsuccessful, which
VIII be greatly to the benefit Of the
Tigers.
Without doubt the veterans VIII
give the 1913 champions a real con-
test despite the short time for prac-
tice. Members OF the Alumni team.
al OF whom are in the finest kind Of
physical shape are confident that they
viii be able to do what 16 other teams
have failed to do this season-win
from the Tigers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
BARNYARD GOLF" BREAKS NTOALTA VISTA AND SAN ACLNTO
POPULARITY CLUBS ORGANIZED TO MEET FOR BASEBALL TITLE

CT PETERSBURG. Fla, March 20
y "Barnyard Golf" the new name for
horseshoe pitching, has come to its
own-and is all the rage now. Promi-
nent business men. the country over,
have taken to the outdoor sport intro
duced to the world by Village Black
smiths" OF years ago. A national or
ganizauon has been formed and horse
shoe, or rather 'Barnyard Golf clubs
viii soon be springins up everywhere
in America.
Harry c. Haynes. a prominent bank
er, Of Akron. o.. was elected president
OF the new body.
Vice presidents elected were DIT.
Frank Robinson. Of PouEhkeepsie, y.
Y, Fred NJ Brust. Columbus, O.; c.
A Giant. Of Pittsburg. Pa. and Hunts
vile, Ala, W W Henry Lisbon, o.
Joseph Buckhart, Binford. y. D.. and
L. =. Byers. Coldwater. Mich. J. /
Ward, St Petersburg, Fla, was chosen
secretary, and Henry T. Steinhauer,
Monticello, " " was elected treas
urer.
The second annual "Barnyard Golf
tournament for the Championship Of
America viii be held again I'm St Pc
tersburg during February. 1920. in
which experts the country over viii
participate. There are 80 perfect
courts in St Petersburg open the year
around for lovers Of the game
At a meeting Of the rules commit
tee, held here, several important
changes were made and among them
was the scoring Of tournament games
Hereafter 50 points viii constitute a
game in all titular matches. while reg
ulation contests will remain at q
points The distance between the
pegs, which are to be OF steel has
been placed at 20 feet
One Of the vice presidents OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Alta Vista Z, high school. Co. c. Il
Alta Vista s. Lamar e.

Alta Vista Z, high school. Co c. IL
Alta Vista 8, Lamar z.
our team has been beaten but
once" states director Wedge. but we
consider that defeat the most remark
able game played by Alta Vista For
sixth and seventh grade players 10
hold high school students down TO a
III game Is virtually a victory for
the graders. considering the great
handicap In saying this I mean 70
detract nothing from the high school
boys. who played a great game and a
clean one"
The lineup for Alta Vista in We'd
uesday's game viii be:
Harold Sanders. C: Laurence Slack.
p; Walter Sanders. ID; Jesse Mitchell.
%; Hugh Worthingtou. 3b; Leslie
Hale, If. Sydney Cohen. CT. Remy
Hudson. IS. Chuck Downum. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
JoHNsnN AFARMER. Loo.

Walter Johnson was one Of the first
OF the Washington players TO repori
for training Johnson has been busy
with his farming operations in Kan
sas all winter and the only news thai
has come out concerning him sincs
the season closed was that he had a
severe case Of FLU last fall Since
then he has entirely recovered his
health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

EDDIE HANLON-by which name he
L IS better known at Fort Bliss and
in FL Paso than by his real name.
Edw. Steinbrenner-writes from Toul.
France. F. H No. 80. A. E F.. that he
is enjoying life among French boxers
Camp newspaper reports credit Han
lon with several notable ring victories
since arriving in France. among them
being his defeats OF NJ. Bertal. civilian
welter champion OF France; Joe Leach.
Benny Desano. Tony Italian X o."
King. Hanlon asks particularly about
best regards be given Murphy. Fort
Bliss boxers and his III Paso friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
U. S. ATHLETES MAY
GO BACK TO COMPETE

Kew YORK, March 25-Any offIcer
or enlisted man who served in the al
lied military forces between August
f. 1914, and November II. 1918. is eli
gible 70 compete in the interallied
games TO be held in Paris next June.
according to cable advices from Gen.
iershinE 10 the Amateur Athletic
Union yesterday. Secretary Ruben
stated that the union would begin
Preparations Immediately to cooperate
with the military officials in develop
Ing Of the American end Of the con-
tests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
POCATELLO GOES AFTER BIG

~ T ~ III =
PocsteIo. Ida, March 25.-The Po-
catello Athletic club was organized
here yesterday for the avoWed pur-
pose Of backing the recent offer Of
1896 600 for the Willard-Dempsey
match next July II was announced
that the club would be Incorporated
within a few days with a capitaliza-
ton Of $4,000 and possible capitalize
ton Of 500 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
Lucky Five Oh Company No. 2.
MesIland HoieI. Mlchita EaIls. u

Please find enclosed 2---.----.-.--.--
shares OF Lucky Five oil Company n
and 80 days. Yours truly,
Name ..-...-....--....
Address Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

organization Is the national champion
and he helped in drawing up the rules
that viii govern the sport in the fu-
bus, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

sTRIsH PATSY kATOES DUFFY.
Montreal March 25.-Irish Patsy
cline. Of Brooklyn, knocked out jim
ms Duffy, OF LocZport, n z. IN the
second round OF a ten round match
here last night Cline scored seven
i-uockdoWns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
SEATTLE HOCKEY TEAM TAKES
TWO OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Seattle, Wash, March 5--Searrle' s
champion hockey team last night de-
feated the Montreal Les Canadiens,
to .. in the third same Of the world
championship series. Seattle has Won
two Of the scheduled five games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

A DIAMOND contest that is attract
n ing more than the ordinary
amount Of interest in the Grammar
School Baseball league IS a game
scheduled for Wednesday afternoon
at the Rio Grande park. when the
strong Alta Vista nine meets the san
Jacinto boys for what viii practically
decide the grammar school pennant
Under the supervision Of Rev. Fred
Wedge, athletic director. the Alta
Vista team has been developed into
one Of the most formidable in the
city, as shown by the following list
Of games played;
Alta Vista q, Grandview O.
Alta Vista 10, Highland Park .
Alta Vista u, GrandvieW 4.
Alta Vista 9. Aoy 0.
Alta Vista u. Grandview
Alta Vista s, Villas 3.
Alta Vista "A. railroad clerks S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25

Pittsburg. Pa, March 25.-Jaclr
Britton, weIterweight champion. out
pointed Jack Perry. Of Pirtsburg, in
their ten round bout here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-25
HUeGINs pIsPosEs oF ,IrNRoE.

Manager Miller Higgins Of the New
York Yankees has turned pitcher Ed
formerly Of Memphis. over
70 St Paul
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-13

Whether they were l. w. W.; ma
tive born people foreigners. infidels,
church members. socialists. republic
cans. or democrats. the men who
shot the soldiers in the armistice day
parade at Centralia. Washington.
should be backed up against a stone
wall and shot. And further any
man offering to excuse their action
should be given the same treatment.
We do not believe in deporting any
alien who may have been In the
bunch. Such men should not be
turned loose on any country, no mat
ter where they may have been born.
They have no home they are At to
occupy this side Of He'll. and the
quicker they are sent there the bet
ter. II is time that radicles learned
that the atmosphere where the Stars
and stripes float is poison for that
sort OF action. or doctrines that lead
to that sort OF action.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-13

II there was reason to criticize la
Dor for calling the coal strike, there
is at least equal reason why we
should commend II for calling the
strike of in obedience to the order
OF the court. Let us now insist that
there shall be full and careful inves-
LEGATION OF differences. and that ey-
cry legitimate demand OF labor be
granted; that the laborer may have
reason to know that the government
will protect equally the laborer. the
public and the man who employs la
Dor. and every interest shall have a
square deal. No one should demand
more; no one should submit to less
We are one great family; Joined to-
gether for better or for worse; pros
perity as well as adversely should be
shared. Misfortune to one should
not rest on his shoulders alone, great
prosperity TO one should make the
fortunate man so grateful that 1t
would afford him his greatest pleas
ure to reach a helping hand to some
less fortunate individual
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLISHERI
Department Of the Interior

U. s. Land Office a, Sterling. Colorado.
August q, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Warren Jones.
Of Kalous. Colorado. who. on August 3. 1916.
made Homestead Entry. Serial No. 0249o7. for
swANwA, Section /. siaNEA. Lots 2, 3. 4.
and SlaNWA. Section 2. Township Q North.
Range IS West. 9th PRINCIPAL Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before U. s. Commits t.oner.
Clyde l.. Stanley, at Avalo. Colorado on the
9Th day Of October. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ranie Fosburg. Of New Raymer, Colo.
George Brady. Byron Doty. and Edwin h.
Larkin. all OF Kalous Colo. s-2s1-2j
A. +. BROWNS. Regs.er.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-13

We regret that Samuel Gompers
has taken the attitude he has In the
present coal strike. We feel that
in his stand he has departed from his
customary clear and patriotic past
record. II seems to us a most I'M
fortunate thing. He could have
been OF inestmable value to the pub
lie by advising moderation. and In
that service We believe he could have
best served organized labor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-13

The man who robbed the IIaxtun
bank and killed the cashier three
years ago is asking for a pardon on
the ground that he was drunk when
he committed the crime aud that
another man told him TO do the job
lie does not say who the other man
was and the Merino Breeze remarks
that the community IL getting along
very well without the criminals
presence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado.
August I. 1919.
Notice hereby given that John H. Grove.
Of Fort Morgan. Colorado. who. on August
IL. 1914. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o2ls%s. for NEhNwh. NEh Section 20.
NWkNWk. SHNWh. Section q. Township
North. Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Mer-
idian. has fled notice Of intention to make
Final Three Proof. to establish claim 10 the
land above described. before Judge Of the
County Court. Clayton G. Rickel. at Fort
Morgan. Colorado on the 18th day Of septcm-
Der. 1919.
Claimant names - witnesses
Adam Haring. Edward r. SCHNEIDER. John
Neal. and Ida y. Miller, all Of Fort Morgan.
Colorado. S-79-4
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-13

The coal situation in Raymer Is
serious We do not know Of any ac-
tual suffering so far. but the supply
In the homes is less than usual. while
the dealers are entirely out Every
dealer is way behind in cars received
and continuance OF the strike
means suffering. perhaps death The
town council have decided to appeal
to the state authorities.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-13

The Weld County News seems to
be at loss to understand how Geo
Creel ever obtained favor with Pres
ident Wilson. We are equally at a
loss to understand how the President
ever came to repose any confidence
in the renegade preacher, George ID.
Heron. once of Iowa, but who, thank
the Almighty relieved that state OF
his foul presence and moved TO some
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-11-13

Would our civilization or Christi
atty in Raymer prompt US to offer to
divide our inadequate coal supply
with some one who had none? We
think 1t would be some strain, and
that we would all pray to let the cup
pass from us.