davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Boston .-----------004 04O O2O-1O Philadelphia -----O1O 130 0O1- s
 summary: Two base hits, Herzog, Powell, Thorpe, Holke, Baird. Home run, Cravath. Stolen bases, Thorpe. z; Maranville, Meusel 9; Baird Double plays, Maranville, Herzog and Hoike; Demaree, Maranville and holke. Bases on balls, Heating 4: Demaree 2; Rixey 1; Smith l. struck out, Heating 1; Demaree 3; Rixley Smith 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Tigers Bat Like Fiends

one t!1Is' of ;4s June 24.-Maklng every Detrvoi;+ vi US !2 hits count in the s scoring Fame o'. . defeated St. Louis today. The e of Flawsts ls Ieatured by heavy hitting Score. s'ead' Ainsmith and Shorten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
ALWAYS USE Crystal Gasoline
THE SAME QUALITY ALWAYS

THE SAME QUALITY ALWAYS More Miles More Power
 Most Economical Crystal Gasoline, the product of home company has been found the most satisfactory. The method of ufacture nsures that Crystal Gasoline is of the gravity all the time-not high gravity time and low at another Carburetor troubles almost un- known when Crystal Gasoline is used Two Fillers at Station-1703 West Fifth-give prompt service Crystal Gasoline also may be obtained at
 Jefferson Tire & Equipment Go. J. F. Rutherford's. IhompsOn's Garage S. C. Veil Motor Car Co. Refill Your Ttnk With Crystal Gasoline and Avoid
 Carburetor Trouble
 Southern Oil Company
 MA ANDERSON Manager l7O3 West Fifth. Phone 1435 We also handle the Famous Lemon Oi House and Barn Paint and Mutual Hand Cleanser which removes m
 grease without water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Summary: Two base hits. Wambs- ganss, Weaver. Three base hits, Gardner Stolen bases, Felsch 2; Risberg. Double plays, Johnston (un- asisted) Felsch to Schalk. Bases on balls, Williams 2; Coveleskie 1. Struck out Coyeleskie 2; Williams 1.
 Tanks Get Five in First Inning.
 New York, June ,-The New York Americans won another easy victory from Philadelphia Were today. New York repeated it's feat of yesterday, clinching the game with five runs in the first inninp Scara. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

-----------VOU 7OUU UUU-U n, Summary: Two base hits, Paskert. lhree base hits, Filler. Stolen bases. Cueto, Merkle, Magee. Bases on balls, Eiler 2; Tyler 3. Struck out. Filler 10; Tyler 2. Giants Win First; Superbas Second
 Brooklyn, N. Y, June 24.-New York and Brooklyn divided a double header here today, the Giants win ming the first, and the Superbas the second. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Crackers Make Only Scora

Atlanta, June 24-Atlanta defeat- ed Memphis here today, 1 to 0, in a pitching duel, between Roberts and Canavan. Shortstop Galloway made the only run, walking to first steal Ing second, and scoring on shortstop ouiilVans error. Score: R H E Memphis -----000 900 O0O-O 3 3 Atlanta -------100 900 OOx-1 5 0
 Canavan and Block; Roberts and Stiles.
 At New Orleans-Nashville both games postponed: rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25
Totals 35 6 IA 27 1A o xBatted for Bailey in 4th.

Summary: Two base hits, Kopf, Magee, Deal, Douglas. Three base hits, Daubert. Stolen bases, Deal. o'Farrell. Double plays, Paskert to Merkle. II Bases on balls, Sallee 1: Bailey l; Douglas 1. Struck out. Bailey 2; Douglas 4.
 Second game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

Krueger, xxx 1 0 0 o 0 0 Allen, xxx 1 0 0 0 o o -
 Totals L. B 2 27 16 3
 xBatted for Galore in 9th.
 xxBatted for Cheney in 8th.
 xxxBatted for Fitzsimmons in 9th New York --O10 Ill 0O0-4 Brooklyn --------OOO OO1 O1O-2
 Summary: Two base hits, Zimmer- man, Chase. Three base hits, Burns, Chase. Home runs, Mitchell Double play, Konetchy to Olson. Bases on balls, Toney 1; Galore 1; Cheney 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-25

TEXAS LEAGUE.
  At Ft. Worth, ,4o; Shreveport 4. At San Antonio, 3; Beaumont, 12. At Galveston, 3; Houston ?. At Waco, 2; Dallas, 8.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
SKILLED MATTRESSES

Mattresses have now been added to the ranks Of skilled, or at least semi skilled labor. The training service, De rartr1ent of Labor, has found that a system of efficient training has been developed by large chain of restaur- ants, and the service itself Is going over the data obtained from this source in order to suggest possible i'm
 ovements, or to adapt the training system fer use in other restaurants or in hotels.
 The instruction for waitresses is largely through lectures. They are taught menu prices. and are instruct ed in the privileges Of the customer with respect to full hsiptngs of bread, butter, an. the like. A large cen itrsI training establishment Is naain- tained by this chain Of restaurants, sd girls after completing the train- ing course there are assigned to es- tablishment where vacancies exist
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD SUNDAY FOR
 s, 0, SK0GERS0N

Funeral Services for Mir. S. o. Skc- cerson. were held yesterday afternoon st 2:so as the Methodist Church, Rev, C. NJ, Van Marter officiating, only i'm. mediate friends of the deceased being present
 The services were made very beau tifuI by the vocal selections rendered by members of the Methodist choir who were heard In quartet and duet and vocal solo by Mir. Jack salfour. "one sweetly Solemn Thought" ae- eompanied by violin and cello.
 Rev. Van marter spoke at length and paid very wonderful tribute the deceased. who died suddenly last Thursday morning, leaving widow and son to mourn his untimely death.
 After the service a large number ae- eompanied the body to its final rest ing place where the final services were read by Rev.~Van Msrter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
Mrs. Wakefield Entertzins
LAST SHOWING OF THE BIG 10 REEL SPEC

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. 4. 4. Wakefield entertained a limited mum Der of friends in honor of her mother Mrs. John Mclaughlin, who leaves on "Wednesday for Port Walter with su. perintendent and Mrs. J. E. sayles who will spend the summer there. The guests sewed and ehatted and later enjoyed delicious luncheon.
 This afternoon Mrs, Wakefield en- tertained at cards in honor of her sis. ter Mrs. j. E. sayles, who has srens the past month in town while Mir. sayles has been arranging living quarters at Port Waiter. Mir. sayles ih expected 10 arrive "Wednesday on the launch Superior for his family.
 Ire Ssyles horne on Nch Hnl Is 10 be disposed of. lt is understood and MT and Mrs. ssyles plan on purchas. ing home in Seattle this fall
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
SUPERINTENDENT HERE

Superintendent Otto E. Sutter, of the Ketchikan cannery of the FL dalso Island Packing Company, and F. H. Burns. accountant for the same concern. accompanied by Mrs. Burns, arrived on the.clty of Seattle Saturday from Seattle.
 This is Superintendent Sutter's first season ss the local cannery where he is succeeding Geo. F. Rounsefell transferred to the A. B. c. cannery in British Columbia.
 Walter Cooling is foreman for the esnnery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17

A Pathe News and extra good Comedy fill out one of the best show of the season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
MASQUERADE
 BALL TONIGHT

The annual Masquerade Ball given under the auspices of the local lodge of Eagles, takes place this evening al the Moose Hall and much excitement is anticipated by the maskers whc win vie with one another for the six handsome prizes offered by the lodge for the best costumes. A prize is also to be given for the best walters, tc be competed for on the floor during a special waltz.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
kILEAU IN ACTION!
 AT THE LIBERTY

Tonight al the Libtrty Theatre the Ne~ran Travels take you to Hawaii where you will see the famous Volcano kdeau in action, see the steam from
 the boiling lava spoutina here and there in the immense crater, see it at night, like jets of flame from the boii- ing lake. The most wonderful pie lure Of volcano in action ever taken. Remember at ths LIBERTY, the rouse of Comfort. Come euiy and sear your favortta seseeti7n. Also Bessie eatriscsle in the bohemian pic Sure WITHIN THE cUP.n -Ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17

Mir. Mitchell. formerly bookkeeper of tho Northwestern Fisheries at their kasana cannery under Capt. De GuaI- dre has accepted 9 position with Su- rerintendent Ira w. Kelly and is at choanlley this season. Mir. Mitchell and family arrived on the City of se- attle. Mir. and Mrs. Kelly and family were also passengers for chomley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
TO GO SOUTH
 FOR FL PASO

mr. Tom Thompson Of Kasaan, has. been ordered to leave on the first steamer south by Capt. DeGueldre, su- perintendent of the Kasaan cannery, to bring the power launch Fl Paso north.
 Mir. Thompson took the Fl Paso south last fall for repairs and expects to return about April 15
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17

The regular meeting of the p. T. A., will be held at the school house Wed nesday evening of this week. Among the numbers on the program will be discussion of the League of Nations by four high school pupils. The chief topic of theevening will be the dis cussion of "The conservation of our Youth" Watch for program Wednes- day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
At The GRAND Monday March 7th-- Last Time Nell Seipman with Alfred Whitman "BAREE sONI' OF KAzAN"

From the Famous Novel of the same title by James Oliver CurwOOd.
 Baree, the Wolf-dog faith full unto death serves in the screen version as a background for a thrObbing love drama of the snow country. Hundreds of thou sands hrve read this story in the Red Book. Now you have the opportunity of seeing it on the screen. A big picture at the regular price Last Time Tonight
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17

FREDERICK Sound. Cape W Light. reportE flashing sii. ie 'sb 9th was restored te it's norn15 .',i l.. teristic March 18th.
 WRANGELL STRAIT, Mit.o. '.i : Buoy 24A. temporary dis T C., Jan. sth, was relghted Ma q = n.
 By direction of the Comm ss, ,1ri U Lighthouses-W C. DEERE =. a&3i
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA Sitka Sound, Western Chanel, Channel Rock Gas Buoy 2. re. peoted not burning Marsh 18th will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 WRANGELL Strait Blunt Point Reef Light Dolphin reported to have disap- peared arch 10th was replaced by float light and relighted March 18th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

To all our friends who so kindly and unseifishiy assisted US h our late be- reaVementr we extend our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation.
 Mrs. s. o. Skogersen and Sen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-17
CAPTAIN DIBRELL
OFF ON TRIP NC

OFF ON TRIP NORTH The U. $. Lighthouse tender Cedar sailed Saturday afternoon for two weeks inspection trip north. Captain w, C. oibren, Inspector for Alaska is aboard the Cedar and will visit all the lights and aids to navigation In south eastern Alaska.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
Time Is Ripe for National Financing
Of the Movement for Farm Homes
BY LAOS STEINER, War Trade Board

The appears be the opporune furnish natives and
immigrants soldiers and the others who qualified depo
tory in which to accumulate their for the acquisition me
acceptable terms of farm homes.
Homes in farm communities equipped with buildings live
Implements at M prices and terms bound improve conditions
initial investment of $1,000 nd much be waived
returning siers) should be sufficient for fully equipped
home to be taken of by qualified families of
purchase to be paid out of long years.
reasonable rate Of interest.
Agricultural communities the European village SYSTEM with
American Improvements should be established financed
tered This would dispose of the dreaded isolation Churches schools
meeting halls moving pictures etc. could be provided for the settlers
living villages This would complete their Americanzaon
muniy wood lot pasture thrahng and other machinery booded stallion
bull boar etc. cooperation the cooperative pu
chase OF commodities and selling of farm products
nasmuh governmental considered be paenalsc
and undesirable national corporation chartered federal
men and several states should be established by great nancers
This would secure the confidence of the clients
Farm ownership the foundation Of stable government of loyal
citizenship and of the welfare of the population Our safety
pe rest the largest possible number contend farm home
The acquisition of farm homes should be encouraged aided assisted
in the and practical The single family farm
homes thriving agricultural communities obviously remedy
for economic ills and remigaon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
Five Million Europeans Have Their Eyes
Fixed on America for Homes

Five million Europeans wearied by the but still
points of by turning their thoughts 10 new homes
the
If they find these homes States thew will flock
here the moment the opportunity they will remain
where they Canada Australia America arc not considered
for an instant by the great majority
France has her thousands come taly has even more and
England will largely represented when propous has come But
1t Germany that has the most eager COMPANY
those who would be emgrants to country
The American doughboy nsbe for the new md feron ~
sde1atlon Europeans giving States With his head nm
grin on his tanned face and his long legs swinging stride that seems
never TO tire the American doughbo altogether most oabe the
most worth while in Europe things that nobody % hos
been able to do he places that everybody else thinks nos
oy De reached There isn't Europe that the man in Khaki
hasnt looked no there isn't job that hasn't tackled and mnd
European peoples want the things opportunities Of tho Id
States whence the American doughbov their new lido:
1t is curious that other land the world seems 70 n h
shat they sue they will find Not Canada nor a -
n or any other country of South America Politically OF
tradition these lands are too closely bound Europe and thew want
40 more Of the old Europe ~ N' WA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05

may be- think Of the past four amply demon
their claims this respect justified The Jewish war
record in the United States proud splendid one am
equally cediable in Great Britain
doncid large numbers in the two great English
speaking countries and become integral parts OF them because OF the
opportunities spiritual freedom which they have long offered Why
considerable numbers Of Jews will leave British
American shores
told that anons frequently suggest that with the estab
ment special Jewish citizens of other might
day find themselves political and be told ego back to
your country"
Nonnse Stuff and nonsee To suggest such thing erect
ridiculous DOGGY To carry out such suggestion would be to set back
the wh of liberty which the have fought and have set
90 far ahead
We rejoice in New Palestne foundation We believe in its g.
We confident that later its mission will be
to afford comfortable happy prosperous national
home for the oppressed Jews of all lands because British and
American Jews oppressed Jews that they will Palestine
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
Few Jews Will Emigrate to Palestlne
From America and Great Britain
Bv OSCAR S. sTRAUs, New York Banker

am not Zionist, but l am in hearty sympathy
with Zonisns idealistic enterprise Nevertheless am
convinced that the number of Jews who will emgrate
to Palestine from, let us say, Great Britain OF the
United States is infnitesimal.
Jews in Britain and America have become pros
porous and patriotic citizens and IN numerous cases
prominent figures in the life of those countries Mil
lions of them though Jewish by faith and ancestry art
atve-born citizens and feel themselves as they ara
entitled to do, fullfedged Britons or Americans as
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-07-05
Nv JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

T IS now q truism 20 sttiIat
America is the wealthieand
most powerful nation onrth.
We Americans, with all : In
dividual and collective ats,
are truly a great people. me-
times we are so great i we
astonish even ourselves We
h,u as+on;sbad nurseiy for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
UNDERPAID MINISTER'S

Kansas City Times-The Rev. Chas.
A. McAlpine, head of a national Bap-
fist church organization, may not be
serious when he says that ministers
who receive no more than $500 a year.
which is the average salary of Baptist
clergymen, ought to form a union and
strike. Probably he does not expect
that remedy for an admittedly bao
condition to be applied, but does ex-
pect, or hope, to rouse his church to
by a class of men so circumstanced
as to be unable to help themselves.
The services demanded of a pastor are
worth a living salary, and a church
that refused to pay it probably is not
in a very high spiritual state. A con-
gregation that really has some notion
OF why it is a congregation will not
desire to be served cheaply. 1t will
realize that it is necessary to attract
men Of ability to the sacredotal Of
fee, and that it will not attract them
unless it promises the rewards which
every self-respecting man demands
a proper living for himself and his
family, the means and the leisure for
study and some prospect Of independ-
ence for old age. There are, of course,
highly paid clergymen in every de,
nomination, and perhaps it is true In
the ministry as of other professions
that the able men go to the top and
the wolf gets the hindmost. But the
application of economic law ought not
to he so rigid in the church, because
the poorer communities need spiritual
guidance as much as the well-to-do.
1t will not do to say that only highly
paid pulpits shah be filed, and that
f1ocks unable to be well served sahh
go unsupported. The smaller con-
gregations ought to pay what they
can, and what is lacking to make up
a living salary ought to be paid by
the church at large. The blame OF
$500 ministers rests equally, it must
be said, or the individual congregation
and the body of the church itself. It
both to act if the ministry
is to be recruited to the strength it
must have il it is to continue to serve
mankind.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06

many persons acting together have a
power for harm, which no one person
possesses. The deciding point (be-
tween legal and Illegal strikes) APP
pears to be the rather vague n OF
whether the movement Is designed
primarily to benefit the strikers, or
to injure the employer or nonunion-
lists. Thus. strikes for shorter hours
or higher wages are everywhere o II
sidered lawful. But strikes to gain
a closed shop, sympathetic strikes,
strikes against obnoxious foremen or
nonunion material. and strikes grow
ing out of jurisdictional disputes be
tween rival unions. have been con-
demned in many states. Only in Cali
fornia is it settled that all strikes are
legal. In the effort TO secure indus
trial peace DR.. Andrews remarks,
various plans have grown up for pre-
venting disputes between employers
and employees from becoming acute,
or for bringing the two sides together
after a break has occurred. About
three-Quarters of the states have per
manent boards for this purpose. The
federal government also has various
provisions Of the sort, the best known
having been the war labor board,
created in 1918" This board, he de-
clares. which was created to meet
emergency situations in munitions,
shipbuilding and other essential in.
dustries, acquired a countrywide rep
utation for fair and enlightened de-
cisions. The writer continues; The
emphasis laid on the idea of democ-
racy during the war had its echo in
industry. 1t suddenly strengthened
the demand which labor had been
falteringly making for representation
in economic as we'll as in political af-
fairs. More and more of late have
the workers been striving not only
for better wages, hours and condi-
dustrial management. The British
shop steward movement, which aims
to set up in the shops a form of trade
union administration more responsive
to the wishes of the rank and file, is
only another manifestation of this
tendency. Similar proposals have
been made for the United States, but
have not yet taken definite shape.
Development along this line may well
be the direction which progress to.
ward further self-government in in.
dustry will take. The right to organ
ize and to collective bargaining, pain
fully evolved through nearly a cen
fury, appears about to merge into the
right to cooperate management OF
the agencies of protection"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER SCHOOLS

Betterment of rural educational IA.
cilfties for the $4,000 boys and girls
who attend the country schools in
South Dakota in order to put them
more nearly on an equality with the
$4,000 who go to city schools in this
state. is making rapid strides this
week under the direction Of Fred L.
Shaw. state superintendent OF public
instruction and his force. Not only
is the big national conference on the
subject, in session here with big men
and women from all over the cou
try, showing how and why the post
war conditions demand better citizen,
ship that only better schools can give,
If modern competition on the farm
or In the city is to be met success
fully, but 1t is laying the foundation
for the statewide drive that Supt.
Shaw win commence October ~. GOV.
ering every county. some 1000 short
talks and bringing the question d.
rectly to tht people Of the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06

Gov. Norbeck, J. l.. McBrien, U. j..
director OF rural extension from Wash
ington. DR.. A. E. Winship, editor OF
n great school magazine at Boston,
Prof. p. G. Holden OF Chicago, known
as the corn man Of Iowa, and some
sixty or seventy other able instruc-
tors. will for three weeks push the
campaign to show how more inten-
sive education In the rural school will
give the farmer just the practical aid
he needs and be the making OF his
boy or girl, helping to keep them on
the farm. A strong publicity cam
paign has been entered into for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06
HUMAN SIDE OF THINGS

Self-government in industry is n
of the important subjects treated in a
pamphlet by John B. Andrews and
lately issued by the American associa-
ton for labor legislation. He reminds
readers that when the craftsmen's
present industrial system the work
men were often forbidden to meet for
the discussion OF trade matters, that
associations of wage earners were de-
clared to be "conspiracies" and were
prohibited by law in both England and
France. This idea vas brought to
America by the colonists and many
strikes or movements for better pay in
this country were followed by prose
cutions. but the spread of the fac
tory system" DIR. Andrews says,
throwing workers together in larger
and larger groups and giving them a
sense of their common interest. direct
ly encouraged organization" One is
also reminded that many employers,
Including some OF the largest corpora
TONS" still bitterly oppose all efforts
OF their men to organize. being as
sisted in that by certain Supreme court
decisions. Nevertheless. the legal
right to organize is now generally rec
o~gnised." one reads. ITO protect this
right congress a few years ago passed
the Clayton act. which declares that
labor Is not q commodity and prohib-
Its the laws against trusts from being
interpreted 80 as to interfere with the
existence OF labor organizations. I"
"Ths1 theory on which some strikes
are condemned. Il appears. sis that
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-06

drive. Ministers throughout the state
were appealed to by letter and are
offering their aid. Bankers, CONNER
cial clubs, lumbermen, county agents
and other men and women of he ma
ton are on South Dakota for upon
the success of this drive, the impetus
of this weeks conference, depends
similar undertakings in other states
of the union but South Dakota, first
in many other things, richest per
capita state in the land, is first in
a statewide drive to help its rural
boys and girls develop their highest
possibilities.