davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-19
Totals. 80 ll'2S IL h

Totals .33 3 1it26 IL II
Stated for Alexander in the eighth Inning
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Chicago. ......,....,.,.. Ia
Brooklyn. o IA
Two base hlt-Grinith. Three base hits
Mann Wheat. Home run-Hollocher. Sacrifice
hits-MAgee. Myers. Double plsys-OlSon Ma
ma Olson Lett on bsses-Chicsro' &: Broet
iyn, IL Bases on balls-oh Alexander. : (Olson,
Griffith, z. Wheat on Hendrix, CMyers q
Kruger Y. wheat. OF Pfeffer. l (Afann). Hits
and earned runs-on Alexander. Q and , in 7
innings on Hendrix, and in / rs innings
gee, Griffith Malone. pfener) by Hendrix, l
1Konetchy); by Pfener, 3 Barber, Merkle.
pitchsr-Hendrix. Umpires-Biessrs Byron
piate) and Harrison (bases). Time OF game
/ hour and ~ minutes,
The sun., 1919-05-19

,THaIH ~ q 1911
ming. 'ahes IN the seventh IN
Cincinnati .. % % On
FORK 30 / o x-5
Two base hits-Fietcher, Chase. Three
s,nI.u hit-Mccarty. Home run--YounG.
ponth esses-cueto. McCarty, Burns.
NJ. bath and Daubert. Left on bases
ny York. .; Cincinnati. q. Base on balls
mr.. Um henton: I tKopD ON sailss, i tzim-
IN ,sslles. In 9 innings; on Reuther. /
T,,aA innings. Struck out-By Benton.
/ Vna, Neais. saliee. cueto)i by Reuther,
Uns-on sallee. s. Umpires- Msssrs.
harsy and ouigiey. Time OF Eame--i
,-9sr and 30 minutes
The sun., 1919-05-19

Tot ais. 90 AZ q 10 |
Ono out when winning run was scored
Batted for Billings In eighth.
tRAtted for Weiman In eighth.
Boston ..........,,....l 90 2 o-s
St Louis ............. o o 2-4
Two base hts-Rsry. McInns. Strunk
Tobin. Three base hits-Stunk, Sisler sto.
len base--Jacobson. Sacrifice hit--Bnlings
Left on bases-Bostn on, I; st Louis L. First
hasa on errors-Boston /. Bases on ballsoff
Mays 8; off wellman. .; OFF Leiheld l. Hits
ON weilmHn, 6 in 8 innings, Hit by pitcher
by Weilman, (Schangel; by Mays, / (Bii.
lingO. Struck oui-By Mays 9: by We'll
man. .. Winning pitcher-Lslhsld.
The sun., 1919-05-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cincinnati In New York.
Chicago In Brooklyn.
Pittsburg in Boston.
81. Lovs In philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-05-19

Cobb, Asnew. Stolen base-Jones. Sacrifice
ht-shanks, Sacrifice fy-shanks Left on
bases-Washington 6: Detroit, :. First base
on error Washington. /. Base on balls-on
Ehmke, . struck out-By johnson, 9; by
Ehmke. g. Wild pitch--Johnson.
The sun., 1919-05-19

Two base hlts-Mogridge, Peckinpaugh, Pratt.
Home run-wambssanss Stolen base-Speaker
Sacrifice hts-Peckinpaugh. Johnston. Wood
Double plsys-ChApman, wambsganss and John.
stcn; Covelcskie, wambsEanss and Johnston.
Bases on bslis-or Mogridse, l. Hts-on
Mogrids. in innings; of Russell. in
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Coveleskie, Peek
inpaugh) Struck out-By Mogridge /: BY
Coveleskie, 5, Losing pitcher--Mosridge
The sun., 1919-05-19

ROCHESTER, May IL (InternationaD-
Seven thousand fans attended the first
legalized Sunday baseball game in Ro-
chester to-day. Heavy hitting of Eel
ler's offerings and the fielding and stick
work of George Kelly, Rochester's FIRST
baseman, beat Jersey City, to /.
Kelly's home run in the seventh. with
two men on bases, featured. The score ::
The sun., 1919-05-19
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Cleveland.
Washin zion I'D Detroit.
Boston in 81. Louis
Philadelphia In Chica Ko
The sun., 1919-05-19
Bounders and Grass Cutters Picked
Up on Baseball Fields Far and Near

Harry sallee and Whoa Bill Rariden.
the former Giant battery, didn't get on
very well when they tried I'd. 70 put on a
yesterday. Every time tho Giants put over
a run Long Sal engaged Whoa Bill In tur-
Rariden for the runs coming in. And Bill
simply wouldn't take the blamel Two
Giant runs actually Old crawl under BIZ,
for the homer that Young smashed into
the stands.
When Hal Chase popped softly to Dsu-
bert in the fourth inning of yesterdays tim
on the Polo Grounds. making his twenty
s Sis one fss meaned Cocoa thing Aa
Chase plays frst base, or ne never would
SCI 70 see that SsE But Hal broke the
haps he's started now!
the iirst inning Of the Dodger-cub debate
on Bbbets Field yesterday. Ivy Olson was
on second and Griffith on nrst. when
sIm ms at third. ana easily would have
been doubled up. but King Lear the n as%
CUP got The snts Up wssS
FiacKs throw oams M. Maze peg hit
MIN In the back. and Olson returned safely
to IN: . sss 4. 's n.,.a p.r S Tor
Giant Pitchers In Form.
raw h FISHER. the former Yank. this after
noon. Ray has won four games and lost
Oing. 10 beat him Last week. Mcoraw
probably Will send in Jean Dubue. whe
pitched q nne game against the Cubs las!
nttchinr stafff In compiling their seven
Hraisht victories Causey, Benton. Barnes
ana Dubuc have held the Brookiyns. Cubs
and Reds to ten runs,
The Athietics are having a merry time
~ a. They have scored one run In hvt
sneeessive games oddly enough that rur
won the only game the AS have captured
IN ten days. Just before the Athletics
49, i.'.I7 -.
The sun., 1919-05-19
Standing Of the CIubs.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City in Rochester.
Newark In Binghamton.
Baltimore In Buffalo.
Reading in Toronto
The sun., 1919-05-19
BROWNS WIN IN NINTH.

Score Two Runs ana Defeat Red
Sox by 4 to 3.
ST LOUIS, May is (Amerlcan) -
with the score 3 to against them
in the ninth. st, Louis batted out a
1 to 3 victory over Boston. The score:
BOSTON CA ST. LOUIS "a
The sun., 1919-05-19

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
brooklyn va Chicago. $3.50 p. Md. =
The sun., 1919-05-19

PATERSON. May lS-Defeatins tho
Paterson Football Club for the third
time this spring. the Bethlehems, nation
al soccer champ ons won the final
championship game OF the National
Football League by the score OF goals
to l at Olympic Park here this after
noon.
The sun., 1919-05-19

s Ssss... i. S , n an . so-pas
The sun., 1919-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.


NATIONAL AMERICAN
s Cucnn
a, ChcagoS Washin etroit g
' Shicnao; Phladeiphia o.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

only be compelled to take Of local traffic but
the whole state we'll Every heavily loaded vehicle passing
sary it, therefore durability and the minimum
of maintenance must be carefully considered The Manufact
Association of Utah and The Affiliated Industries of
Utah. both made most exhaustive investigation of these
essential features with the result that both these big state or
CARNATIONS stand sod behind the State Road Commission in
their policy of adopting inch unsuraced portland cement
concrete pavement the standard which overcome the
tremendous increase of numbers weight of present av
traffic NfM
We believe that all these points should be carefully cons
cred by both council and Taxpayers before final decision
made American Fork wants the best most economic tyne
of pavement that is available Now that we are doing this
thing let us do it right. ti ~ tN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
DROlHH RELIEF RATES
FIXED BY GOVERNMENT

The federal railway administration
has granted drouth relief rates from
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming as follows:
Half rate on corn and corn crops
and alfalfa feed from all points Of
Union Pacific origin In Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado. with a 25-cent
minimum from Wamrutter, Wyo., and
east; 30 cents from Evanston, Wyo.
and east 35 cents to Titan common
points on the Oregon Short Line, and
80 cents to all points In Idaho. These
rates will expire April /, 1920.
Half rates on hay; minimum, 20
cents Wamsutter. Wyo. and cast; 30
cents, Evanston ana east.
No reductions on hay to Utah and
Idaho.
On range animals, full locals 60
Ing and one-third returning locally
will be asked in Wyoming, Utah, Idaho
and between these states and points
west OF the Missouri river, not in
GLIDING Strengthening markets.
Sixty cents minimum will be charg-
ed on cottonseed moal from all sour
ces of supply in the southwest, and
from Imperial valley, routed by South
ern Pacific, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake to Utah and Montana points on
oregon Short Line. No reductions
DO allowed on any rates less than 60
cents.
On cattle, Wyoming to Texas. north
bound rates will apply, with no re-
auctions returning. The 6O-cent I'm
p RAJ valley meal rate was extended
to Rawlins.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
ESQ SCHOLARSHIPS
10 FOR ALPINE DISTRICT


The Board Of Education received a
letter Wednesday from the Department
of Public Instruction, stating that $50
scholarships in the School of Educa-
ton at the University Of Titan were
now available and were subject to
apportionment among the districts Of
the State In accordance with the
statute covering the scholarships.
These have been apportioned as
shown in the table below, and upon
the recommendation Of the local Board
of Education, persons from the dis
tricts will be appointed for these
scholarships.
They are apportioned as follows:
Alpine district 10, Beaver 8, Box FL
der u, Cache II, Carbon 8, Dagget 1,
Davis 6, Duchesne s, Emery 4, Gar
field 8, Grand 1, Granite Is. Iron 8,
Jordan 10, Juab 2. Kane 1, Willard s,
Morgan 1. Nebo 10, North Sanpete 6,
North Summit 1, Park City 1, Piute 1,
Rich 1, San Juan I, Sewer z, South
Sanpete s, South Summit 1. Tintic 4,
Tooele 4, Uintah 8, Wasatch 3. Wash
ington 4, Wayne 1, Weber z, Salt Lake
City 81. Ogden II, Provo 9, Logan 8,
Murray 3.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Francis is the son Of G. L. Joy. our
local photographer. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Cry Of Mother" Quickly
Arouses Youngster to
.at. Deed Of Heroism

Answering a half-choked cry OF
Mother" Francis Joy. the 4-year-old
son Of c. L. Joy, 211s Sixth East
street, bravely ran to the rescue of
B. J. Owen, Jr., the two|nd-a half
year-o;d 30 NOT r. ]. Owen OF 9Th
East Twenty-first South street, and
manfully dragged him from q swift
current near which the latter child
had been playing.
The doughty young rescuer was
just in time, as the owen child, who
had aiready been swept 100 feet by
the water. was about to enter an
unscrcened culvert which extends FAR
beneath the pavement at Sixth East
and Twenty first South streets. A
few more seconds Of time and the tot
wowu.d have met certain death.
In describing the accident, FRAMES
said he had seen the Owen boy slip
and fall into the water which carried
him along "just like board" He
was standing some distance away and
ran es fast as he could in the endeav-
or to get him.
81 pulled him out by the arm"
Francis said, "and he was all wet
and coughed hard. Then he cried for
his mother and I took him home
Sundays Herald.
Francis is the son of c. l.. Joy. our
local photographer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
UN.sURFACED

Z inches reinforced, unsurfaced
concrete, similar to that now laid be-
tween American Fork and Pleasant
Grove--A 1000 Utah product.
A pavement which Is non absorbant,
clean and sanitary and which can be
washed like modern bathroom.
A surface which requires less than
half the tractive effort Of the bitumin-
Gus surface upon hot day and upon
which your automobile attains two
more miles to the gallon Of gas.
A safe surface upon which your
automobile will not skid or slip upon
wet and frosty days. A pavement
which 10 safe and trustworthy 365
days of the year.
A pavement which can be built in
its entirity by American Fork citizens,
of strictly Utah materials, keeping the
money at home. The type selected by
the state of Utah for ut least $50 Of
its present hard surfacing program.
A pavement which according to U.
s. statistics requires much less cost
for maintenance than any other, and
which in years to come will serve as
a base upon which any inexpensive
surfacing may be laid.
pavement which has become stan
dard the world over and which bears
the unqualified Endorsement of prac-
tically every Highway Commission Of
all the important states of the union.
A pavement which is non secret,
unpatented, open and above board and
one upon which the taxpayer is not
required to pay an excessive royalty
for every yard laid.
pavement, the construction Of
which any intelligent man can under
81 I'D from tlf preparation of the
giide to the perfect completed sur
face. You see and know just what
you are getting.
Every item pertaining to u standard
UNSURFACED concrete pavement
contributes to the payrolls OF our own
state.
Tho street ,1pOn Ubiol, our
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
SURFACED

A C-inch lean mix concrete base,
upon which is placed a 2 inch blum
inous surface of out -of-state material.
Making a good pavement under GER
tain favorable conditions.
On hot days the surface becomes
more or less gummy. Communicating
matter scattered upon its surface is
hard to remove, thus 1t can not be
kept sanitary.
Soft, plastic and pliable upon hot
days, small waves roll up before each
wheel of vehicle, necessarily requir-
ing greater tractive effort than that
required upon strictly HARD sur
face. Hence less miles to the gallon
Of gas and a heavier pull for the hor-
SEES.
Insomuch as tar, asphalt and oily
matter will not NIX with water It is
reasonable TO suppose that a surface
composed of such material would be-
come slippery when wet or frosty.
The bituminous surfacing being q
patented material upon which excess
i've royalty Is demanded is manufact-
ured in foreign factory whose pay
rolls are not contributary to local in
terests. One reason for the small per-
centage laid by the State Highway
Commission. VI,
U. 8. Dept. Agriculture, Bulletin
1856, page 10 gives 5000 90 per miles
as an estimated cost q resurfacing
certain eastern roads with bituminous
concrete and other similar materials.
The consensus of opinion from 20
Highway Commissions from as many
different states, given to The Utah
Manufacturers Association. Is to the
effect that q bituminous surface is
not suitable to present highway traffic
conditions. The Main street of Amer
lean Fork is also the main State high
way. o..
The two inch bituminous surface
specified as one Of the types for Amer
lean Fork. is secret patented mater
ial, owned by a foreign corporation
for which the people pay an EXCESSIVE
royalty Upon every yard laid.
It Is not reasonable TO suppose that
base which is to be covered or
carpeted would receive the same care
and attention in its construction, as
would straight monolithic struc-
ture, built as a base and wearing sur
face combined, the system which Is an
open book to the average layman. =.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
No Site Chosen Yet

The Lincoln Representatives, chosen
to secure the general sentiment Of the
people of that District regarding the
site for the Lincoln high school, met
with the Board of Education Tuesday
evening. Recommendations Nor the
Salisbury and Potlson sites were
heard but the Board took thu matter
under advisement, ard, canss,, horde.
cision.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

culture, received by M. j. Justin,
field agent, for Utah.
Idaho's potato crop Is advancing
rapidly, due to the warm weather,
The report says. and conditions gen.
orally are improving for potatoes.
The second cutting Of alfalfa is
reported good. but shortage of wa
ter will mitigate against the third
crop.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Beet Crop In Idaho
Damaged 100000

Hundreds Of acres Of sugar beets in
Idaho Lave been abandoned, and II is
estimated that the damage to the sug-
ar beet crop in that state. as u result
of drouth, will amount to $4,000 900.
This statement is contained In the
weekly report of the bureau OF crop
estimates of the department OF agr-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Build for All Time.

When we build, let us think that we
build forever. Let It not be for pres
ent life. nor present use alone; let II
be such work as our descendants will
thank us for.-Tuskin.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
What Is Best for
American Fork?

We going pave the streets of this CITY, 1t is going
to cost money There many things to consider not the
least of which is the annual cost of maintenance cleanliness
durability and safety Look the following comparisons
and figure which is to the best nterst of all concerned
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16
Daily Thought.

To receive honestly is the best
thanks fora good thlng.-George Mac.
Donald.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

The street upon which pavement is to be laid will not
The courier-index., 1919-12-26
)O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-C BETTER FARMING (
 L. c. MOSER, Editor. (
 )-O-O-O-O-O-O--O-O-O
BRADFORD KNAPP NEW
 DEAN OF AGRICULTURE

Bradford Knapp of Washington, chief of the United States govern ment farm demonstration and agri- cultural extension service in the south with the United States depart ment of agriculture, has accepted an offer to become dean of the college of agriculture, University of Arkan- sas, which was rendered him by the board of trustees several days ago. His acceptance of the offer was re- ceived by President John c. Futrall on December Is, and made public immediately. The appointment will be effective January Is.
 Ut would hardly be an exaggera- tion to speak of Dr. Knapp as the outstanding figure in southern agri- culture today" said President Fut- rall in commenting upon the appoint ment. His early training, his long residence in Louisiana, his expert ence a schief of the agricultural ex- tension service in the south for 10 years, hs remarkable executive abil- ity, his keen insight into the great agrcultural problems of rural life which lie deeper than the question of increased agricultural production, all unite to make hi mpeculiarly fit ted to direct the activities of great and growing southern state"
The courier-index., 1919-12-26
THE DAIRY cow"

The dairy cows thing of charm;
 he lifts the mortgage from the farm, and makes the farmers life more iweet, and sets him down on Easy street. Where'er the dairy COW is queen, country prosperous is seen, and dairymen, in joyous ranks, are ,acking bullion to the banks. Why plug along the old sad way, produc- ing nutmegs, corn and hay, and put ting up bankrupt wall if one years crop should chance to fail? There is a better method now-the method of a dairy COW; this critter always earns her keep, and piles up riches while you sleep, and pays the taxes and the rents; and here in Tennessee, gents, we have the climate and the feed, and and all conditions dairies need. So let Us boost the dairy COW, which beats the old breech-loading blow the Holstein and the Jersey, too, as smooth as any COW in view. Let's talk up dairies, milk and cream, the safest money making Walt Mason.
The courier-index., 1919-12-26

freezing will either kill their germin- ating power and cause their germina- tion to be so low as to render them worthless for planting says Mr. Thatcher. Freezing must be guard ed against this year, especially be- cause all seeds saved from the crops which were exposed to the heavy fall rains contain an excessive amount af moisture and necessarily need better care in drying and pro- tection from freezing temperatures.
 "Where seed corn was not selected in the field and crib selection is de- pended upon, that selection should be made now and the ears strung on a wire or string in dry, we'll ventil- ated place that is not exposed to freezing temperatures. Field peas, beans, etc, should be protected from the weevil as well as the cold. Cot ton seed for planting should not be allowed to remain in bin that is exposed to the driving rains and zero weather. Every precaution should be Jdktl IO SdNC SCCu lOi SPlihS PioiI- ing and not waste time and labor in planting worthless seed.
 "One of the greatest improvements that can come in Arkansas in the production of crops will come from the use of good seed. The aim is not altogether to get 100 per cent stand of the variety best adapted to the particular soil upon which we wish to grow the crop, but to get a 100 per cent stand of strong, healthy plants that will grow off vigorously, developing a maximum fruiting ca pacity and reproducing the fruit true to type.
 "Perfection may never be at tained, but all steps in that direction will greatly increase Arkansas crop yields and add to the wealth of the farmers. Burbank has said that if one kernal could be add to each ear of corn and to each head of wheat and oats and one potato to each hill throughout the United States, the yearly increase would be 5,000,000 bushels of corn, 15,000,000 bushels of wheat, 20.000,000 bushels of oats and 21 1,000,000 bushels of po- tatoes.
 Seeds of all kinds for spring
The courier-index., 1919-12-26
Christmas and
 the MeEt'icdnt

There was a shooting affair in Philadelphia the other day that was unique. One professional beggar shot another. That wouldn't be re- markable but for the fact that the two beggars quarreled while riding in an automobile owned by one of them.
 Mendicancy is highly developed industry. If you doubt it ask some persons who have made a study of the subject. The street beggar nine times out of ten is faker. A poor woman soon to become mother leading her blind husband through the streets certainly is an object of charity and pity. Surely you would buy a pencil from her-and not take the pencil. Thousands have done this. One man did it nine or ten times and then stopped. One day he had grouch and he insisted upon having that poor woman and her poorer husband arrested. He had d fearful time getting policeman to do as he insisted. The 'cop" was reluctant and a small-sized mob sought to protect the unfortunate pair from molestation.
 But the mendicants were taken to the station. Examination proved that the blind man was not blind and that the wife was not going to become a mother, but had her clothes stuffed to deceive the public.
 I According to the agents of chari- table organizations the "camoufaged cripple" never had such harvest or promise of harvest as this year. Not a few of the creatures made up to exact your pity, they say, are far better fixed financially than the av- craze of persons from whom they get money. The possession of automo- piles by beggars is not unusual. The number who are property owners is lquite large,
 | The agents of charitable organiza- tions ask the public to be careful. There used to be detectives to keep the streets clear of professional men,
 dicants, but the war drew many of
 these officers, and they have not been
 replaced. It happens, therefore, that
 the swindlers of the charitable almost
 have clear field.
 Here is what the secretary-general , of the Society for Organizing Char
 ity in one of the largest cities says: There are men on the streets who to all appearance, have but one arm By a method which the average ob. server could not detect they succeed in counterfeiting an affliction. Blind , ness is also easily initiated
 "The difficulty among those who have really been injured is the fact that they have been petted and pam pered by members of their families Following an accident which they have sucered, friends and relative. through mistaken pity urge them not
 to work. The result is laziness, anc
The courier-index., 1919-12-26
the bictim finds it easier to beg than

the bictim finds it easier to beg than toll.
 "There is an element of excitement, is the chief cause of the evil. The too, in the practice of begging which average mendicant is more skillful actor than the player on the stage. The theatrical man has stage proper ties and footlights to aid him in his work, while the fake cripple has none of these arvantages. He must simu- late his affiiction while the police are eager to detect him in his sham. It is this excitement that adds zest to his occupation.-Commerce and Fi- nance.