davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
''Gob" "Sha,Ukey Saues Day
For the Wabbly Yankees
Veteran Pitcher Goes to the Rescue of Southpaw
Herb 1hormahlen, Who Falters in the Sixth
inning and illustrates Hopes of Connie Mack
RY w. I Machath

BOD Shaw veteran pitcher of the Yankees
being duty while as chief woman ON M
u s. Arkansas he ploughed with SQUADRON the
Allied bockading fleet greatly dy fesivitv bv av
farewell to Connie Mack his operous
Grounds yesterday afternoon Mr. Shawey to the
pitcher distress the consecutive
held safe favorable
American League by a final of S to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
The Best All-Around Club

Ne ooS Today stand out the best in the
game when 1t comes to diversity of genius.
Schang can catch play third the can pitch
pa the outheld Gamer outfed Barry ar
WORK second short McInn has as first
we'll can pitch and play the outhed effectively
are SIX men on the club who play positions
!an-up style club of that world Of rouoh uL
without cvng n having handy requirements right mn the
line - -'e'" Wy 'A '"o ArohS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Douglas Shuts Out
The Cardinals i'm
One-Sided Game

CHICAGO. April 3o.-Phil Douglas
to-day shut out the St. Louis Nationals,
while the Chicago club made eight hits
OFT Meadows and won to in rather
one,,slded game. Turner Barber, who
replaced Leslie Mann in left field,
scored three of the Chicago runs, max
ing two triples and a double in four
times at bat.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
7qt1ls .:57 sB27 10 o. Totals .32l7s7
Batted for Janvrin in eighth.
1Batted for Craft In pir+l

H9ss6n 70 s63nrton ton. ! 2 " 9 o-s
Two-bsse hit-Hooper. Sacrifice bits
Barry, Caldwell Scott Double plav-
Barry 70 Scott to McInnis Jeft on
bases-Boston, s. Washington, T. Base on
@ 6aiis-Of Caldwell. 3; Shaw. l. Hits
on Thompson in 2 Ia; Shaw. q In %
Struck out-By Caldwell, 4: shaw d.
Craft L Losing pitcher--Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

once more. when Burkley doubled TO
centre field, went to third on passed
pail and completed the circuit on
Sweetland's infield hit.
Columbia registered its lone run in
the final innings. Schnaars singled
and reached second on Cleason's Wild
throw He then advanced to third on
Hauck's scratch hit and crossed the
Plate pa. on Ackerman's sacrifice fly to
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Ray Caldwell Pitches
Great Game for Sox

WASHINGTON, April ao.--Boston
made it three out of four in the series
with Washington by winning TO-DAY.
8 to I. Both Thompson and Shaw were
hit hard by the visitors, while Caldwell
was effective at all stages. Hooper got
double and three singles in Ave times
at bat.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Old Man Cavv

uaVVy Cravah playing
ever accused nm OF being never was
Over that Gavvy has carried ha ba+
along the line of march He opened eighteenth wear with two
GRACE OF singles out of four times of those who will
MT after both and legs have function in bio
'-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
@.,s -Nssu 81 Totals 90 10 s7 II
.Bats.d for Erickson In seventh inning

Is,Gako.... g,ssSast'. : 3 ) . -
Tvo-bsse hfts--Jackson. Fslsch, Hell
rnmnn, Fiagstead. Collins, Jones' stolen
=. ss~g,~f.olsins vcsch. Hcifrnann. Sacrfcs
,slrz-.cH n yer Kerr ~. Sacrifice flies
sIelifoarD. vesctL T1oubis piay--coliins 70
fszo1D f,eff on b&s<g~-ChicaEo, $, De-
*rS3t 4 nases IN baiix-OT Erickson, 3;
s,ft K~rr. 4 ~ Cunningham. 2. Hits-On
E4icksoss. ! 80 inn!net. of Cnnningha
h 2 inning struck out-~By Erick-
son' l. b1 kerr. b. Losing pitcher
tsrff<s1u.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

IERE the managers of the two local National
League baseball clubs and the pitchers who will
probably do the box work respective when the
opens to-day in the New York ball parks McGraw
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
College baseball

~ west Point Army, Il; Union. 7.
X yr3nceton--~pr Princeton 8; Lafsystte. 4
~ Apns poii&--Nsvy, 5; ~. e. state. g.
D1rhau. ~ Hx--Tsw Hampshire
i'o.ssxs. I .ssw v, aays,,-Ysis, 2; Tufts. g.
~ newton, M2ss.-~-Eoston College, =;
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Totals ....~ 10 27seI Tos.ls .sal5247s
F Fordham. r-7
Earned runr-Forhham. 3. Two-base
nis-Lefevre. Burklcy. Sacrifice fly
Ackerman. Stolen bases-lefevrc. Mac
Namsra. Burflcy f2). Halloran Iirst
base on errors- Fordham, e. Colurnbia +
i.eft on bases'-Tordhain. Is Columbia
Donbie plays Nc i.oughlin ana iefovre:
MacNamara. 7. by Farrell. 7. pas.a n nn
balln-noff Farrell. 10. Hit by pitcher~-I," ~
rarrcii tSweetland). Wild pitch farrell
molly WI No"-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Giants Win i'm the Tenth,
Making Sweep With Braves

and he passed Burns, filing the bases.
King singled to right, scoring Barnes
and Causey. Doyle walked, clogging
the bases again. Thorpe's long fly to
Rggert Tailed Burns. Zim fouled to
Holke.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

home with record Of three games and two lost
while the Robins Ebbets Field with four and one
lost after thrilling wenyinning tie game Philadelphia
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
White Sox Win Third
Game From Tigers

DETROIT, April 30. Combining
timely hitting with Detroit's misplays,
Chicago won the third straight game
to-day, to T..
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
rot.ls. 40 % "a "a 2 Totals. -. ,ss4s M IS

Totals. 20 4 "a "A q Totals . 80 AS 27 1s 0
Batted for Meadows in sth
81. st Louis 0 90
Chicago. 2 o x-4
Two base htts--Paskert. Killifer. Barber.
in1ee base hits-Barber (2). Home run
,r FasKert stolen bases-Smith Barber
Merk'e Sacrifice hit-Smth Double
pa -pouslas to Pic, tc AierXle Loft on
bases-St. Louis 6, Chicago + rirst on
cirorIChicago 1. Bases on bailsNOn
9ousIas 3. Tuero /. Hits-Meadows in
4, innings: Struck out-by Douglas 2.
Meaoows q. Losing pitcher-Meadows. "
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Southern Association

Little Rock -Nashville-Wet ero,ra.
nen phis- Chattanooga-Rain
E!!I,mmsh nam, s. New Orleans. g.
Atlanta. 6; Mobile. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
American Association

fn1s annapolis, 2; Mllwauxss. 1.
~ rsDi. 7, JDpisyiiif. o..
* ssr,sae E1tr-yoIsdc fcold),
ys bug Minneapolis trasnl.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

<xsssss so-6ay Wits P3iiadcIphis, $50 p. III
Exa9 Grounds. Adm, soc.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Always

always
A little foozle mo1v and then
Wa1 happen to all goIfmg men;
But 'ohem 1t happens, just the same,
Each one 1OHl swear he's "of his game"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
The Modern Mother Goose

HackoYy, dickery, dock
Still on1oard m,oves the clock:
And old July will soon roll bv
Where euery dusty throat Is drv,
Hickory, dickery, dock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01

Totals .85 s 80 IS Totals . 30 2 10 so 10 !
'Batted for G.. Smith in the seventh
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
HOUSING HEARINGS
BEGIN WEDNESDAY

Strong opposition to stopping the
work on the Government housing. on
the plaza near the Union Station, will
develop before the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds this
week.
wednesday, January s, is the dato
set for the beginning of hearings be-
fore this committee on the resolution
which was passed by the Senate be-
fore the holidays to discontinue work
on the Government dormitories be-
tween the Capitol and Union Station
and on housing work elsewhere
which is not IS per cent completed.
While the resolution was in the
Senate, there was little time given for
the opposition to make itself felt.
Since 1t went through the Senate,
however. various persons who are in.
terested in thr welfare of the war
workers in Washington have shown
concern about IL. They contend that
IN, congestion here is still serious;
tn, xar workers are charged excess
siv. prices for rooms, and that the
only way to give relief from profiteer-
ing Is for the Government to open the
dormitories and run them.
Since the agitation over the resolu-
tion began, the buildings have been
pushed rar toward completion. Most
OF them could soon be fitted for occu-
pancy. . ~.
When the hearings open, represent
atives of war workers and Federal
n ~ Will To
90 ahead with its hous-
ing projects here. The committee
viii consider this and also the plan.
which has been advocated by q num-
ber of persons and which was brought
up some weeks ago by Senator Reed.
to convert the dormitories into hos
pitfalls.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
IQQ0, 900 IN PLATINUM
S ESSAY OFFICE RECORD

s>I.y YORK, Jan. 5.-More than
tvs ans Of platinum. including a
sfns shipment Of 81 900 ounces. the
lergt in the worlds history, passed
t1roaEh the New York Assay Office
Grin the past year.
Pa iHum is valued at SI05 an
ounce. and the metal refined by the
Assa Office cost more than $1,000
oQ0. says Verne N. Boyie, superin-
tSpdsas. who reviewed the work of the
idsatU.ion during the year.
Buiiien handled by the office dur
ing 1918 slso-was above normal. In
Ftsi value IL exceeded Slo2. .741 900.
q this sa3, ,9S7.431 was in gold. 4.062 =
Sel VGnces Of It. and S1s.T5434s in
silver The gold ard silver came
from more than 19.oO0 depositors. an
'etaSr new record.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
ATTEMPTED TOOUST
CRITIC OF. GERMANY

Attempts by the Ge-nla ! American
Alliance to oust DR.. Charles William
ksbuey from the presidency of the
University OF Cincinnati because OF
Els criticism of Germany were shown
yesterday, when a number OF copies Of
atters were put into tas record Of the
eammittee that IL inv estigating Ger
han propaganda.
. The papers also showed that the
record as protesting Dabney's conduct
and lopted resolutions. copies OF
whic1 were sent to the trustees OF
the university and the mayor OF Gin
slnnati, demanding Dsbney's resigns-
son..
: Dabney's frst offense. rs regarded
BY the alliance, was committed De-
eenber IS, 1914, when. in a speech in
Columbus, Ohio, he denounced Ger
nan Imperialism and blamed Germany
for starting the war. On February 3,
1918. the alliance went on record as
protesting Dsbney's statement.
\ "A letter written by DR.. X. l.. Stolt,
10 Cincinnati. dated December so, 191 1,
declared in protest of Dabney's state
rnent. referring to the Germans ana
their part in the war: There is no
atom OF an inclination to conquest in
their character. Jealous neighbors
forced the Germans to have one hand
on the hilt OF the sword. ready to ward
off foreign perfidy and insoleree."
Other letters were written on the
letterheads OF the local branch of the
alliance and still others by Colon
schott. who wrote, In part:
according to your speech. you Re-
eide that Germany is the aggressor,
the robber, the chief devil In this hell
ish war Defending Germany's con-
dact, he wrote: This IS Undoubtedly
the consummation of an age, time
that the evils have been so great that
q great war must begin that-a new
start can be made.
stoII concluded one OF his letters
with this outbuTst:
May God Almighty smite those who
caused the untold suffering of this
war: may he punish them to his off,
spring; may He cause to be ashamed
al those who twist and distort truth
Cor no other reason but hatred and
kope OF personal advantage. Let us
fght for right and honor"
The hearings will be resumed Tues
dsS, when Charles De Woody, of the
Sew York office of the Department OF
Justice. Is expected 20 testify. Sena-
ter Reed has been called home to Kan
sAs City, and viii not be able to cross
examine Deputy Attorney Becker, OF
xSew York. until next Friday
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
WANIEp-AGENIs

foU CAN MAKE essily SIS to sss 8 day
History OF the World War" with intro
duction by General March, highest officer
tions. Wonderful opportunity for iiye-wIre
statesmen. returned soldiers and energetic
women. Outfit free. UNIVERSAL HOUSE.
Philadelphia. Sc
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

PIN--6old eireleNset with pearls with ere
and crown Ia center: communicates L.
M. lT46
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

200 LABORERS at orce; 200
helpers, 300 bolters; also
one first-class galvanizer;
good wages with exceptional
opportunity for advancement
for the right men. Apply ut
Z. S. Employment Office,
1410 Pa. ave-, Washington,
D. c., or Employment Office,
Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

AGENTS everywhere can make $40 daiIy
on fis capital selling New Heat Gas
Generators; chan nges any coal or wood stove
Into gas stove; city or country; reta;Is
S125o: weighs pounds. Write today
SEw HEAT COMPANY, Dept 22 rel;
Broadway. New York. de22-Su-7.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

wanted. F..
w. WOOLWORTH CO., 923
Pa. ave. \. W. 6
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

PANTRY WOMAN-Musl be neat and ra-
paole. No night nor SUNDAY work. Also
dishwasher. Call Sunday or week days
after p. m. LITTLE HOME CAFE
TERRA, 1885 Pa. ave i-T-
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

C0LLIE-Light tan, tall. thin; bix white
front Aale. IS months. Ia. fs7s Re-
ward. DR.. HE:SNING. 3IS5 Eiicctt.
Chevy Cnass. i-s'
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

BROOCH-Made from Canadian army serv-
Ice corps hat badge; keepsake from SOL
der killed In France. Reward, BOX Isi,
Times office. I-5.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Blaek sfIk with tassel. Lost on cr
about December -: contaiping Riggs
bank check book. three small keys and q
little small change. Reward II returned.
Phone Col las. 1-5
BAG-Bi.ek metre. containing glasses.
knitting. money and War savings
Stamps; between l1th and X SITS. n. e and
10th and II SITS N. E.. on vestbound ii 81.
car. Phone Franklin les: reward. 1-s
BIRD DO6-Brswn ears, whine body and
Monroe County. Pa, strayed from Union
station since December 2s. 1915, Return
TO Baggage ofhse. Union Station. 5'
B0N-Frpm q. N. truck Q. s. NJ. Cerps.,
between Washington, ID. c. to Alexandria.
ing the following articles as near as pos
sfble: set CT stock and dies. small: 1 get
Of bits for brace. Is to set: s wood ehiseIs.
ring and Plat. for range: i smoothing
plano; ] Jack plane, or strips Of leatn-
er. inches wide, 30 long. and other ar
tieiss. A reward Of s.o will be paid II sen,
I'D. BY express collect -
BROOCH-Msde from Csnadisn army serr-
ice corps hat badge; keepsake from SOL
dier killed In France. Reward. BOX Isi,
Times office. 1-5.
Eey stone on reverse side: lest pece,n-
Der. -, probably at Masonic Hall FIRE n
Penua- freight warehouse. Reward and no
QUESTIONS asked II returned to RoBr b.
TENNEY. 3loS q st. ". w. -
CoILIE-LiEht tan. tall, thin; bir white
front Male. IS months. Tag fs7{. Re-
yard. DR.. HE:SNING. slS5 Eilicctt.
Chevy Chase la
COCKER sPANIEI-s month. old. brown
Glass. Reward II returned TO Oxfof ]
St. Chevy Chase. Nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

would flow GU, steadily. even when the
engine is idle and there is a vacuum.
We also saw that If the level We're
much below the nozzle mouth. the
flow. when the engine is running
would be decreased. and the mixture
thus become weak. So this level must
constantly he maintained. This is ac-
comDllshcd by means OF float valve.
The Flont Valve Described.
In the chamber "A" float. made
either OF cork or hollow metal is
placed. and this, by operating on a
drawing herewith, raises or lowers a
needle which opens or closes the open
ing through which the gasoline comes
from the supply tank.
in tho illustration were resting on the
S9,i9m st the n shH enee5 "a o the
be down and so the needle 20" would
be pulled up and the opening 'P" be
unobs'ructed The gasoline could thus
enter and as IT does SO, the float
weights M" and so the needle. 90"
down When the proper level is
reached. the needle will entirely close
The level is usually regulated by
sorewng the needle up or down in the
lever sleeves. The level however, is
never monkey" with its regulation
Many mechanics. either ignorantly or
carelessly. When cleaning the car
turctor. turn the needle in its sleeve
and so spoil the regulation. When
the float chamber cover is removed
care must be taken not to spoil this
adjustment.
To go over the action OF the carbu-
rotor as far as we have studied it
(Which would be a fair carburctor for
a constant speed cneinc), we see that
when the engine * on its suction
stroke vacuum is created which will
extend to the manifold and the carbu-
rotor. thus causing spray of Saso-
line 10 issue from the nozzle. ut the
same time that there is rush OF air
through the opening ID" which air
as it goes TO the cylinder Will pick
up and mix with the spraying Saso-
line. thus causing an explosive mix
ture 10 enter the cylinders. AS the
gasoline, thus causing an explosive
mixture 20 enter the cylinders. AS the
gasoline sprays out of the nozzle,
the level in the float chamber will be
lowered. and thus the float and weights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

OF little help as Z would have TO wear into
Inc ring gear and the chances are that
As setting the bevel gear and pinion Is
checked n sGed,, up again as better settling might
mistnklng tho hum Of the transmission for
dimerentisl hum. All transmissions.
even those " the highest priced cars hum
considerably In the lower gears.
@. ! have a 1918 model - car and when
Ping sound md, ct thc mutfer. MOI a base ex-
between explosions. Tho engine after set
ting thorourhly, warmed and left to idlo
very slowly Will sometimes fire perfectly at
the lowest speed Il could be expected TO
bs az con mfd al Eths Srcs mes there
revolution. although each cylinder ms to
be firing perfectly. When under load the
engine eng ,, runs ,; perfectly SO far as can tell
A The muller ponpinE would Indicate
that there Is a slight miss at the low speeds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

CT want TO grind the valves of my
car and adjust them was told that they
second of inch: but when | turned the en-
CINE over | found that they had about
one eighth ~ threc-siNteenths OF an inch
lit. So, left them until | hear from you.
Please let me know what should be the
proper lift for this engine. r. B. D.
A.,You need pa no attention to the MI
OF the valves this is determined by the
maker in the design Of the cams 1t should
be all that the cams can give and yet al
are hot and expanded To adjust the
valves. have the clearances between the
Top or inc valve tappets or lfters and tho
bottom of the valve steam about zoos of
an inch. A piece of fairly heavy wrapping
be able to move il between the valve, stem
wrapping paper should stick. Make the
test after Tightening the lock nuts. as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

iSS la. iafh taken up by them will change
ssT There !. Fr,nd in The dinsres!ie
and which the service station has been
ma to ,s eliminate They have tried set
no result. ! understand that there is a
certain amount OF grind and hum to ali
usual. and also very .srs,ins ON the nerves.
At one time II bothered most when IL was
running In high gear, about fifteen miles
per hour; however. this has disappeared to
in second gear when climbing a hill. run
ning at rate Of eight or ten miles an hour.
months ago; and wonder II the nnIEn gear
A;-AssuminE that the mechanic got the
best setting for the gear and pinion. then
the noise Is undoubtedly due TO the fact
that the gear, and pinion have no, worn
much OF the hum has Disappeared would
prove this. A new pinion gear would bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

M" drop. causing the needle 90 to
raise. and so the opening Up" be un-
cbstructed by the needle. Fresh Easo-
line Will thus enter the float cham
Der to take the place Of that carried
to the cylinders.
If a little dirt were TO get under
the float valve needle it would cause
the carburctor TO food Generally,
RAISING the needle well will clean it,
Should the feed G.: the gasoline to
the carburetor be stopped in some way,
this can be determined by holding up
the float valve. If the carburetor
trouble with the feed. and most likely
floods there is no trouble with the
the gasoline tank is empty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

of missing; The spark plugs may DO a little
the compression may be uneven: the earbu.
rotor adjustment not be the best or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

tho carbuEstor connection. Nino out Of ten
engines Will act as does yours. and IL there
Is no stating in traffic It need not be wor-
ried about.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
CRYSTALLINE

The plan of League of Nations,
laid this week at the door of the world
is the greatest gift that has been Of
fered to humanity since Cain spilled
the first blood outside the fields of
Eden.
They were high words which were
written on the banners of America
citizen army that sent the khaki legion
into battle No boastful talk of plant
ing flag on foreign soil, no threat of
far flung frontiers, no promise of body
in new provinces or spoil from the
strong boxes of defeated kings. The
men that jammed the transports holds
that crowded the bax cars, that march
ed up against machine gun and Shrap-
mel were told tht they were making
the world-not American, nor East
Orange nor California. but the world
safe for democracy in war aginst
war.
Through the dirt and sweat of the
endless hikes, the mud, the shell-fire
there was not much talk Of policies. 1t
was just, Were here because we're
here"
Then one day in the morning it was
over. No more big ones, no more gas,
no more top to 90 over-just wait
ing. And some OF Us sat in the billets
and began to think. We saw the gaps
in the ranks, the battalion that could
assemble only . handful, the section
that left the echelon full and same
back half-a-dozen strong. And some
Of - began to wonder lis and why's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01

The Nimocks anti-red flag bin me- -.
ed the House Tuesday Of last waal,
with only four votes in opposition.
They threatened they would send
me to eternity il you pass this bin. ,
said Representative Fl E. Nimocks n
his speech on the BILL"
Copies Of the American Bolshevib
were exhibited by the Hennepin mem
Der in support Of his bill. Editorials
by indicted and convicted Socialists
were read from the Bolshevik.
Representative George T.. SiegeI Of
fered Mayor Hodgson's euIogy of the
American flag to be read. The eulogy
was ordered printed in the journal.
Representative F. E. Miner of Min
neapolis spoke against the bill, closing
his argument with ironical statement,
IT hope this bill passes. It is a good
bill. The red flag may be the emblem
of the league of nations"
The bill was passed by vote of 122
to 4. The four representatives who
voted against the bill were Enstram,
Miner, Pittenger and Strand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01

IT see everywhere men in the Amer
lean uniform" said President Wilson
last Saturday. Those men came into
this war after we had Sttered our pur-
poses. They came as crusaders, not
merely to win war, but to win a
cause
And now we know that it is true,
that the high words written on our
banners have been copied into the book
of the worlds conscience "interna-
tional cooperation to ensure the full
fillment of accepted obligations" to
end forever the hazarding of Right to
the blind fortunes of the legions of
Might. The men who fought and fell
and the women who sacrificed-the
Founders of the League of Nations
havewon.Stars and Stripes.