davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Cubs Beaten by New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Aug 24.-The Chicago
Cubs played an exhibition game with
the New Haven team OF the Eastern
League here to-day and were shut out
by score of l to o. A large crowd
witnessed the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
international League

At Buffalo, first game p TT X
Buiialo q l / Ks I /
Ihonas and Bengough Weinert and
Cook. ""O
% i,o'iaio' second game r. H. e.
1s neaalng ng....... 1-3 10 /
buHalo o. q I
Game called at end of eighth inning.
heele ana Monnick; Marshall and Casey,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Totals 36 24lS . Totals 10 IN 81 o7 y

IotH1s ...5b I "a IS y Totals ~ TO y 27 Is
*I3atted for Doak in seventh
fBatted for Tuero in ninth
st. Louis. ...... | 0 0 0 O.
Brooklyn .....H... 0 l 0 4 x-1O
Two base hits-.Johnston. Griffith. Smith.
Home run-Grffith. Stolen bases-Schutz
. johnston Double plays-Stock. Lavan
and j. Mil Left bases-St Louis
II, Brooklyn 10. Base on balls---OH Smith
g. Hits-Oh Doak 15 in 6. off Tuero in
q Hit by pitchers-By Doak (IonetchyI'
by Tuero CWheat. Struck out-By Tuero
L. by Smith ?. Wild pitch-Tuero Win
ming pitcher--Smth Losing pitcher
Doak.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Record for Past y eek
In TMO Big Le0gues

fHNHE weeks record in each league
Il of games played. won and lost.
with runs. hits. errors, men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents,
including games Of Saturday, August
23, is as foIloxvs
NATIONAL IEAGIltI
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Giants Shut Out Pirates
IN |, ALL !. |, FAIRNESS n r r1!=S,S

READY the Giants
~ pennant
prntng distance 1t that before the
the both the Giants Yankees will making changes with
the view of strengthening the for
The Giants looked formidable Of the
Anybody predicted that would baled them
sandst the climax would have recommended
padded cell Of the prophets declared the Giants would
veteran nfed holds reservation their
prophets The veteran infeld has collapsed
Having his faith and for this
thereby indications that will
promising already will Others that the Giant
will look like kindergarten 1t will be wonderful baseball
school his youth
ambition for the
There will Yankees,
already holding inquest into the death of their
This the Yankees
fortune those that
The athletes
something pychoogcay with the of this
Yanks fairly
battling to the first division.
Next certainly will policies
the New York teams Some of the old avorte surely
fans who insisting they moanng
only had old Whosis
baseball fan
The city all that the New
York will have to look
terestng at that.
Baseball Interest Remains
ESPTE the fact that the New York
there still
shown for With the theeprofs
of baseball considerably
The baseball player
believe
salaries
next season will be more
than
The baseball will into
labor unrest There be strike and all the horrors
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
The score:
Totals ..S5 IL 81 l3 totals 32os97 15o
*Batted for Liefeld in ninth inning.

St LOUISE. o o 0 %
Two base ints - Charity. Pcin,ch.
Three base hit-Gerber Home runs
Judge. Janvrin. Sacrifice hits-Picin!ch
Gedeon. Rice. Double plays-Gedeon. Ger,
Der and Jacobson Foster, Leonard and
Judge. Left on bases-Washington. S:
st. Louis. H. Bases on balls-Or Zach
ary 4 OFF Liefield. 2. Hits-On Zachary, s
in 2-3 innings. off johnson, in 2l-3. Hit
by pltcher-By Zachary (GedeonD; by Lie
field (Picinichl. Struck out-By Zach
ming ptcher-Zachary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
rotsls ..ss 0 G .27 Ia 3 Total. al,

io.ss -'SS 6 '27 la 81 Totals ...Sl / 5 so II 0
None. out when winning run was
scored ~" was
I,t,sburgh ...... o o o 0 o 0 o. o
new york 0 0 /
r" rwo oase nit Zintmerman Stolen base
ss, son, hoNeie piay-Surns and Frisch
neit We u. on basss-New York 3. Pittsburgh s.
ny Toney 3. by Carlson ,.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Southern Association

Little Rock, s. Nashville. Ost. 12 in.)
Little Rock, Z. Nashville. (2d)
Memphis. 8; Chattanooga. = UsD.
Second game (rain).
New Orleans at Mobile (rain).
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

pSeU
Finish time
,acht ana owner. IL NJ. S. II. NJ S.
Syshe, w aiters... Al :33 :l6 33
hasKa' r. j. Robinson. 1:49:22 l:2424
meas, l.. Hawthorne 1:4S:46 1:23:46
Corrected time on LIE Cyene 1.1s.ss.
Manhaska. 1:16:43; Uncas i:l6.5o
KITTEN CLASS-START 2.3O-COI-RSE
6la MILES
Wild Cat. r. Goelier. 1:2o:2o 6o9a
Kitten No. l, r. w Dun
nam '................. 1:24:35 54S5
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger. carep
q fui driver: 80 an hour. Plaza St3S-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Eastern League

Ptttsheld. 8; New Haven. 8.
Waterbury. 4; Springfield. Il
Bridgeport. 9: Hartford, 8
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
lho score
nytVr 4

Sacrlhce hits-Thomas. Chapman. Har-
RS Double plays-WallSer. Naylor and
ferHns' Perkins and Witt. Left on bases
ihilaGeiphia 4. Cleveland 3. Base on
bails-On Naylor 4. off Caldwell 2 Hit
by pitcher-By Caldwell Gsurns) Struck
out-By Naylor ., by Caldwell g.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

GIANTS VI. PITTSBURGH. To-day. $3.50
p. n. Polo CroupdA Adm 50c,-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

l&-NDICAP CLASS-START l2:95-
COURSE, THIRTEEN MILES
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25

route will be chosen without question.
 If distance is to be considered the Central route through the state is the shortest by more than one hundred miles.
 Being familiar with both routes proposed through the state we cannot help but feel that the central route through the state will be recommended by the Pathfnding committee, but whatever their decision may be, extend hearty welcome to the committeeman, and hope their visit through the state has been pleasant one, and that their first visit will not be their last
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25

The mass meeting to be held in the High School Auditorium on Monday evening next, April 18th, at p. m., is of vital interest to every citizen of the county and of especial interest to the citizens of Clifton and the Dun- can valley. cooperative movement is on foot between the citizens of Graham and Green lee county to emergency appropria- tion from Congress at its next session for the control of the flood waters of the San Fran cisco and Gila rivers Hon Marcus A. Smith Senator from Arizona, and Hon. George H. Maxwell, Executive Director of the National Reclamation Association. will be here Monday for this meeting Don't forget the time and place. Hon. Marcus A. Smith, member Of the Senate committee on Foreign Affairs, will also speak on international topics and our citizens will have opportunity of hearing the League of Nations covenant discussed by one who is thoroughly familiar with the subject.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
The. Blue Bird

The Blue Bird
 The ladies of the St. Philips Guild present ''The Blue Bird," an adoption by Charles Maigne, from Materlinck's 5 masterpiece, which has attracted wide attention in the dramatic and literary world. While it deals with subjects of great profoundity, in an allegorical manner, it is easily understood. The little boy and girl, and for them he drew aside the curtain of life, delved into the past and touched eloquently upon the great beyond. This wonder full feature picture will be shown at the Princess, May 1. Admission, adults soc, children 25c.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
The Musical Milos.

The Musical Milos at the Princess last Monday evening was a high class attraction. Every member of this musical family being stars of reputation in the show world. This company has played the Orpheum, Considine, Proctor, Keith and Pan- tages circuits. Those who failed to attend this attraction missed one of the best musical entertainments of the season. After the performance the Milos furnished music for the dance. .-----
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
WHY NO ROAD MONEY

Those who have watched the antics of the copper barons must take off their hats to these jobbers The people of Arizona wanted to bond for good roads. The Legislature by large majority favored highway improvements Hired managers of the absentee owners of the big mines thwarted the will of the people by getting up political fuss between the Cover and the Democratic Legislature. These big profiteers and mine spceulators do not care for roads, they want dividends for the stock holders. By the time the bonds were all paid these mines would likely be exhausted, only holes in the ground where the wealth of Ari- zona once reposed Mines pay over half the taxes now, and the owners are against highway or other improvement because it costs some- thing. To living in New York, New Jersey or Scotland, the highway condition makes appeal They want dividends, big ones, and they propose to have their way in spite of the will of the people. These they fool through the kept press, the big daily papers of the state.
 We believe Governor Campbell desires good roads; further, that he is not bought or buffaloed by the mine bosses. He was fooled just the same the Democrats of the Fourth Legislature. Phoenix Messenger.
 The Copper Era cannot permit, in fair ness, the above statement from the Messenger to go unchallenged insofar as its reference to the mining companies of Greenlee county is concerned
 The Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd, the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Morenci branch, and the Shannon Copper Company, through their of fcers, or directors, have never opposed bond issue for highway construction.
 On the contrary, these companies have given all bond issues for road building their hearty support. Following the signing of the armistice, at meeting of the Board of Super visors two months later, Norman Carmichael, Capt. J. P. Hodgson and J. w. Bennie repre- senting the three companies above named, ap- peared before the board and advocated the issuance of bonds for road building in the sum of $250,000 as one method of affording em- ployment for returning soldiers. This same attitude prevailed when the county previously voted bonds for the construction of the Clifton Springervile North and South Forest High way. The charge against the Cooper barons," contained in the Messenger editorial, does not lie against those copper producers operating in Greenlee county, and we seriously doubt the charge ill general
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
chamberIain's couqh Remedy

The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully acknowledged by many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney, Decatur, III. writes. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is by far the best medicine for colds and coughs we have ever used in our family. l, gave it to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
Visitors From Stafford.

Visitors From Stafford.
 W. F. Tidwell, G. A Massey, F.. l. Giilesple, R. Bingham. Mitt Simms from Stafford who motored' over Sat urday evening last to ttnd the flow CT oarce given at the Princess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25

Hon. Mitt Sims, state treasurer, and party from Stafford motored to Clifton last Saturday evening to attend the Stafford flower dance at the Princess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25

doughboy in France is giving $120 per month to his country. He gave up d $150 salary and took $30 job-and he still on the job And he is going to stick until it is fin ished. You stayed at home and still enjoy your good salary and your comforts Your of justice and your patriotism demand that YOU stick till the job is finished and INVEST IN THE VICTORY LOAN TO YOUR LIMIT
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25

Republican Senators pretend to fear that the American eagle won't be the old bird if League of Nations is established. Do they want him to be bird of prey?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-02
To Hire Supervisor
To Restore Indexes,
At$1,0O0 a Month

The board of county commission
ers yesterday authorized Register OF
Deeds Pearce to hire 102 persons to
work on restoration of the title in
dexes destroyed in the court house
FIRE.
The board authorized hiring the fol-
lowing workers: One expert super
visor at $1,000 a month; five title ex-
perts at $3.50 a month; one engineer
at $t75 month; 40 posters at $3.50 a
month; "a take-off men at $50 a
month; "a typists at SIPS month
five distributors at $3.50 month, and
two watchmen at $500 a month.
The employees on this work will
work in two shifts of eight hours
each, starting at g a. m. and 4 p. m.
The restoration of the indexes will
take about tree months, it is esti-
mated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-02
MAY CL0SETHE
SCHOOLS UNTIL
FIRST Of YEAR
Board of Education Members
SnuggIe Down in Over
coats and Hold
Meeting.

Struggled down into their over
coats, with collars turned up, hands
thrust deep into the pockets and
hats on their heads, the august men,
bers of the Board of Education held
their regular meeting last night.
The temperature of the room on
the sixth floor of the city hall was
somewhat near the freezing point.
But this hyperborean degree did
not deter the board from meeting
and transacting the business of the
schools.
There was one exception to the
rule. President w. E. Reed sat
at the head of the table without
his overcoat, but with his double
breasted suit tightly buttoned and
his arms folded. Occasionally a
chill would shiver over him.
School After, Christmas.
The board practically decided that
there will be no school in Omaha
until the Monday following Christ
mas at the earliest, and probably
not till the first Of the year.
Superintendent Beveridge emerged
through the tops of his overcoat
long enough to say
so far as this board has taken
action the schools will be closed
for one week. From interviews with
men in touch with the coal stu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-02
Order Stop Put to
Sale Of Liquor in
City Of Louisville

Cincinnati, o., Dec. by grant.
ing an order for supersedeas the
United States circtit court of ap-
peals here ordered a stop put to
liquor sales being made in Louis
vile under the injunction granted
by District Judge Evans. The court
ruled that sales made after the
granting of the district judges in
junction and up to the time of the
order here were not illegal.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. Fed
eral Judge A. S. Van Valkenburgh
today denied the application of the
Muehfbach Brewing company and
the Kansas City Food Products
company for temporary injunction
restraining the district attorney and
the collector of internal revenue
from interfering with sale of 2.75
per cent beer.
New Orleans, Dec. Judge R.
w. Walker, in the United States
circuit court of appeals, announced
he had taken under advisement the
petition Of the federal district at
torney for an appeal from the re-
cent decision of District Judge Fos-
ter, restraining government authori-
ties from interfering with the sale
Of liquor here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-02

concerning a matter in which hap
pened to serve Mr.. Stockhridgc, and
have nothing to do with the accu-
sation against him"
! actually had forgotten the ref
'ercnce to the tea while was talk
ing, SO that | was able to, present
an absolutely sincere appearance.
But just as ! finished speaking ] re-
membered again that mysterious
reference, and l felt myself color
ing frequently, shamefacedly, felt
Mr.. Walters looking at me shrewd-
ly.
Il dhew no such inference" he
said politely. but l felt that / had
not convinced him, felt an over
whelming desire to end the inter-
view.
"Mr. Stockbridgc asks me to give
you three verbal answers to take
back with YOU" ! said looking down.
at the letter on which the principal
had written the request II will
give them to you in the order he has
asked them.
mo. Mo"
mo. 2-No. Will try again it you
wish. Think flaw in instructions.
"No. 3-Yes, but under protest
Please reconsider"
He repeated them gravcly, three
times, then Babe me a formal good
day. And his very back as he strobe
down the driveway told me that he
believed | held the key of Kenneth
Stockbridge's acquittal if | would
only produce it.
Continued tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-02
FOODSTUFFS AND
CLOTHING STILL
: SOARING IN PRICE
Average Advance in Principal
Necessities of Life | IL Per
Cent During November.

New York, Dec. despite the
various campaigns to bring down
the high cost of living, the cost
of foodstuffs and clothing have con-
tinued to climb during the last
month according to the report on
Business conditions Of the second
federal district board for November.
The average advance of the prin-
cipal necessities of life was given
at one and one-half per cent.
Reports from the retail trade, it
was stated, indicated that luxury
buying" was in full swing and the
''repressive effect of the war on
personal expenditure" had disap-
peared completely.
"Never has there been so much
spending. such demand for ex-
pensive articles AND such disregard
of prices" said the report.
Public Non-R Resistant.
The public is showing almost
no resistance" to high prices, the
report continued, which added that
the buyers are either completely
indifferent or they accept the higher
prices as quite to be expected"
Reports from the retail stores, it
was stated. indicate that tire wave
of buying done by wage earners has
somewhat subsidized 1t was sug-
gested that this was probably due
to the strike or unemployment
caused by the strikes.
Jewelry Trade Good.
The jewelry trade >reports indi-
Gated an unprecedented demand for
platinum, fine jewelry. diamonds and
other, precious stones. The price of
diamonds has risen 100 per cent
with six months, it was stated, and
there has been great rise in the
price Of silverware."
Musical instruments cannot be
produced in quantity to meet the de-
'rnand." declared te report. Greek
less buying" in the clothing trade
was also reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-02

alton I have learned that, even with
the best outcome of present con-
ditions, we cannot expect to get
enough coal to run the schools for
three or four weeks"
Some of the teachers, on the
chance that the schools will be
closed at least till after Christmas,
have already left for points in Iii
nois, Colorado and other states, and
I think it would be we'll to take
definite action as to how long the
schools will be closed"
The board concurred in this view,
but referred the question to the
teachers committee with power to
act. The committee will hold a
meeting within few days.
Secretary Bourkc reported that
the supply Of coal on hand in the
various school buildings varies from
a ton and half to 40 tons.
After the regular meeting the
board went into executive session
to consider the plans for the new
High School OF Commerce.
High School Plans.
Following the meeting Secretary
Bourke announced that the board
had adopted the preliminary plans
for the new Technical high school,
and instructed the architects to pro-
coed, at cost not to exceed $780,
600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-02

objected to the action of the state
convention taking up the endorse
ment of any kind at this time, and
was decisive in his language in re-
gard to the action Of minsrs at the
present attempting to tie up the
coal supply of the country and put
in an additional toll on industry,
both as to cost of fuel and depriv-
ing the country of the necessary
means of progress at the present
time.
Criticises Union Miners.
While the situation is practically
in the air at this hour an attempt
to insist upon the endorsement of
General Wood is assumed to be the
signal for the selection of minori-
ty ticket with Governor Lowden
heading it for presidential preference,
this to carry with it complete
state ticket from senator down.
The indica tons this evening are
that Carl Gunderson will be placed
on the majority ticket for lieuten-
ant governor, and that means more
friction before it is carried through,
if it is insisted upon.
The democrats are waiting be-
fore taking any action and the nom
partisans are holding a conference
behind closed doors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-02
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of d Wife
The Disquieting Impression Mr..
Walters Gave Madge.

Mr.. Walters rose from his chair
hastily and came toward ME.
Il fear you're i'll, Mrs. Graham"
he said solicitously.
With a grim effort | took a grip
upon myself and came back to calm
ness.
Thank you, but I'm perfectly all
right" | re1ied. 81. am just recov-
ering FROM fractured rib"
so ! was told" he interjected
hastily and apologetically. "And
please be assured that I would never
have troubled you if this had been
any other than the insistent mes
sage it is"
Il know that" I said with friend
ly emphasis, for the young attorney
was palpably uncomfortable, "and
this hasn't injured me in the least.
1t is only that my nerves are not
very strong yet, and part of the
communication in this letter is
rather disquieting."
Anything that | can llelp?" Mr..
Walters face was alive. with earnest
eagerness.
I'm afraid not" I said regretful-
ly. Except that / wish you would
answer without reserve one ques-
ton"
IF I can" his legal caution as
sorting itself.
what are the chances of Mr..
Stockbridge's acquittal?"
The face of Kenneth Stock
bridges friend Swallowed.
81 wish | could answer that ques-
ton unreservedly in the affirmative"
he said soberly, but as things stand
now his friends are in that sad state
known as never giving up hope
while life lasts"
He hesitated, looked at me
strangely, as he continued:
A Hidden Query?
perhaps you know that the chief
obstacle to Kenneth's vindication
lies in his obstinate refusal to say
anything which will clear him in any
way. He has been absolutely silent
upon this subject since his arrest. l
happen to know that his attorneys.
the leader Of whon1 is one of the
ablest in the country, are very APP
prehensive of the outlook. If only
there was any one who knew or
guessed anything concerning this
sad affair which might help him, and
who would come forward unre-
servedly and tell what he knew, it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-02
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.
Your Stomach Made New

Judging from reports from druggist
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there. is one preparation tina
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healinf
influence of Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root il
soon realized. 1t stands the highest fol
its remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one Of tn.
prominent Life Insurance Companies. In
an interview of the subject. made the as.
tonishng statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re.
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people. and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tons are declined dq not even suspect
that they have the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However. if you wish first to test thu
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. for
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Omaha Bee.