davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
OIL is REPORTED FOUND
NEAR SCOTLAND, GEORGIA
State GeoioEist Warns, However, That
Eviaence or Commercial VnIne Is
Not Conclusive.
IRy Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, Nov. INA t1raI oil has
been discovered in Georgia, DR.. S. w.
McCallie. State geulogist announced to-
day after an Investigation extending
over two months. - : .
The oil has been found ON the prop
erty Ncf Fl. g. Sample. near Scotland.
Il renes rsafsr aSout SSuptS "a Dr. MsGais ssSt said
VIII hich. no said, was about the DUALITY
OF California oil and inferior to most
OF that in Texas and Oklahoma. :.
property that he believed, boring of
test wells Is warranted, the State
,Eeolog.st added public warning 10
we have before us is not conclusive
so far as the existence OF odl In COM
merctal value is Yconcerned.- q AZ ~ syfs 81 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
WITHDRAWAL OF WRIT WOULD AID IN ENDING STRIKE
y RESULTS IN DOUBT IN MARYLAND AND NEW JERSEY
STATE ELECTION FURNISHES Few SPIRITED EIGH7
Moran Conducts Campaign
While Ill at His Home

NEW YORK;. Nov. 4-Robert L.
Moran, candidate for president OF
the Bonrd OF Aldermen. conducted
his compaiEn from "a sick bed. He
rns recently operated on for mp
pendicitlx and hiS condition wns
such M to prevent him from voting
today.
Women pinycd nm important pnrt
IN Moran'H campaign ms they did In
IN active canvass md established
several district headquarters where
ten Syns given to callers every after
noon and every effort yvnn mndc to
bring out the woman vote nnd SO
swing the men Into line for the Tnm-
mnny candidate. Although a consId-
crabie number of women refraincd
from registering, practically all OF
those who did register voted.
The strength of the Socialist vote
WINS another feature OF the election.
Jnmes O'Ncii, the Socialist candidate
for president OF the Board of Alder
men. got about I5 per cent of the
total vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
Miners Ready to Confer
If Writ Is Vacated
my Associated Press.I

INDlANAPOLIS, Nov. IA citing
presidcnt John l.. Lewis, OF the
United Mine Workers of America,
tonight stated that the miners will
nc willing to resume negotiations
with the Operators imme diaIely II
nEninst them IL vacated.
His xtntcmcnt WAS made after be-
Ing shown dispatch quoting
PRESIDENT Samuel GOmpers, of the
American Federation OF Labor, M
adrocnflng withdrawal OF the re-
straining order ns step toward
settlement OF the strike.
MIR. Lewis statement follows.
"lf the injunction In vacated the
miners Will be willing Immediately
70 meet the Operations In Joint con-
Asked IL miners would return to
work prior to opening OF neEotin-
tions' Mr. Lewis said the miners
offer meant only "ncgotIntiOn, with
out reservations" md would ndd
nothing to this declaration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
give. packnre q, sng.r

NEW YORK. Nov. "A three mound
package OF sugar was given TODAY 10
each voter. In the seventeenth election
precinct of tho Second Assembly Dis
trict on the Lower East Side Inv
,'Jtmmy" Kelly, Democratic district
leader The gift was made without
rsGard to the political preferences Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
PRESIDENT SIGNS MEASURE
ENFORCING PROHIBITION
Bin Appropriates s2.5On, 900 for Tint
Purpose and sG.aO0,OGO for
Alaskan Road.
tRv Associated Prcss ;

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-President
Wilson today signed the urgent a.
$2,50o.00o for enforcement of war.
time prohibition and the food and f,,aI
control act. The measure also pco.
vides S6,oO0.000 for the Alaskan rail-
Improvement in the Presidents con-
dition continued today, 1t was said
Mt the White House. and he was .Der-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
Norway. Recornjz., Malta,

w ASHING GToN, Nov. 4.-Czecho-
lSloYakia has been recognized by Nor
way, according to a dispatch from
today. -A-- u - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
COMBINATION SUGAR SALES .
HELD ILLEGAL BY JURORS
Announce That Dealers Making Same
Are Violating Provisions Of
Antitrust Lnw,

Combination sales of sugar. by
buy other merchandise in order to
obtain 1t, was declared violation of
the antitrust law yesterday by the
grand jury investigating the high cost
Of living here.
In statement addressed to Judge
~. Z. richardson. Of the Hastings
Court. the jurors declare:
The grand jury has determined
that combination sales-that Is. de-
manding the purchase of other goods
as condition for the purchase of
sugar-is violat' OF the antitrust
law 80
we hereby the public to
rms erect ana a. est the citl-
which may hereafter come 10 their at
tention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
CHARLES F. TAYLOR,

That the Jury was not through with
Its investigation of the sugar situa-
tion with the report made yesterday
was evident when it was announced
receiving clerks of the various roa
touching Richmond will be summoned
before tho grand jury today to tell
what quantity of sugar is coming into
Richmond.
IT was the intention OF the jury yes
terday to summon the receiving clerks.
but their action was delayed The
.enly witness summoned before the
TRY OF the Virginia State Council of
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

is president of the society which has several thousand mem bers. All head quarters of the society in the different states will be known technically as dug outs.' A Woman's auxiliary IS also planned, which will include in it's mem bership all women who served With the American eXpeditiOnary force such as welfare workers, telephone operators and nurses.
 AS it's platform the society has adopted these blanks: "BrOader edu- cational work; cleaner politics, com- pulsory schooling for all boys under 16 years of age; to make bigger and better Americans and to interest our selves in industry, commerce and la bor."
 The society is chara acterized as a "great monument for the heroic dead of the A. F. F. and it is planned to make fathers and mothers of men who died in action in France honorary members. One of the duties of m en- bers of the society will be to make an nual visit to the homes of soldiers who died on the battlefields of the world war.
 Mem bership in the society is re- Stricted to priVates.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
JUST GET THIS ONE;
 YANKEES ALL RIGHT
Saints Weren't Needed to Name
 These Husky Doughboys

Washington, Aug. 22.-Paris Green kittte karr and a Dirner Bell All of them were in the army according g to file cards in the bureau of war risk insurance. Green li> es in Hunting ton, w. Va, Little Kittie karr makes his home in Norfolk, Va, and Dinner Bell Page was rung into the service from trick, Mo. Some others who appear in the bureaus files are:
 Asad Experience Wilson, of Van Hook, N. D.; Min Gosh, of Chicago; i; Green Torn, of statesboro, Ga.; Vel vet Coreh, of Brinl1ley, Ark; Will Swindle, of Center, Texas: Slaughter Bugg, of Oscar Tarbin, La; and E. Pluribus Brown of Perry Ga.
 Chocolate Candy Clark, Owen Money, Willie Darling, Great Britton Turner, Wiley Fox Hunter. Green Berry Anderson, Youstus Horrible Riner, George Sleeps From House, Handsom Pleasant Ayres, Green Hue Jackson, Lloyd George Parliament, Grief Grimes, Precious Eugene Grant, Free Office Graves, Hucl<leberry Shell, Isaac Didnot Butcher and Fine Ger man also are listed.
 The broad jump record in names goes to a resident of Salmon, IdahO who hurdles five before he reaches the tape. He is Harry Adolph Thomas Richard Eugene Bullock and the clerks in the bureau are tempted to disturb MT. Bullock's continuity by punct uating him.
 The clerks nave found 49 ways of spelling Aloysius and IS ways of spelling IEnatz. There were 53,OOO J Johnsons, 51,o00 Smiths and 1S,500 Walkers in the service. Forty-seve thousand Williamses were with the colors.
 There were 51 Jose Rodriguezs in the 374th Infantry.
 Abraham Lincolns, George Wash ingtons Robert E. Lees and William Jenningses were in the service bN the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
NEW ORGANIZATION
 FOR BUCK PR|VATES
Society Formed in France to
 Continue in U. s.

With the American Forces in Ger many, July 24, Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-The Buck Pri- yates society organized at Monta baur by members of the First division, an- nounced recently that headquarters in the United States would be opened in Chicago late in August with Edward M. Mcclure, national field representa- tive, in charge. Branches are to be established in every state in the un- ion, according to present plans.
 Private Paul F. Collins, battery D, 9th field artillery, of Los Angeles, Cal,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

hundreds, Napoleon Bonaparte, or rather a dozen of him, fought for the United States. General Grant, Gen. eral Wellington and General Jackson also helped beat the Germans. Quite a few Virgin Marys were in the army, too. These latter were largely men of Latin descent. Orange Cobb of Molina. N. C., and his son, Lemon Cobb, were in the service.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
OWNS HALF NIORAVIA

Brunn, Aug. 22.-Half of all the land in Moravia, which comprises a fourth of Czect o-Slovakia, is owned by one man, an old Austrian noble man now in exile. The government will now split it up in small farms for the people
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
UP DAY AND NIGHT.

Cetinje, Aug. 22.-Mountain brig ands got little of Montenegro's slim wheat crop this year Wives of the farmers harvested the grain by day. At night the farmers sat in their fields of ripened grain, rifles across their knees
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
RED CROSS NEAR
MEMORABLE SPOr

Paris, Aug. 22.-Headquarters of the Bosnia-H Herzegovina Red Cross unit is located within a stones throw of the spot where the Austrian heir apparent was ssassinated in July 1914, the spark that ignites the world
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

ELECTRIC CAR SER' Cease existing. Begin to live. Provide HOME for your famly-not merely abode. What you pay out in rent would soon buy it. Here, then, your opportu nty Step up and grab it, and grab it quickly for there are two good reasons why we must
 LIMIT THIS OFFER TO SEPT.
 FlRST-The saving effected will soon be offset by the steadily increasing cost of doing business
 SECOND-Ths offer will bring flood of buyers, and only those who act quickly can expect to secure what they want.
 PENNINGTON AVENUEPLAZA
 Our latest development is located on Pennington Avenue and 200 feet north of the junction of Beaver and Washington Streets. It is intersected by Miller and Hayes Strees which will be regular city thor oughfares that city improvements, such water, sidewalks, curbig, sewer gas and electric lighting, available for service any part of the Plaza. few minutes walk away the City Hall, Central Square, Banks and the Post OAice 1t is midway between the Bartlett and Osgood Schools so we'll known for their generally efficient teaching stafs and the excellence of their school buildings The Plaza slopes from the west by easy gradients toward Pennington Avenue and is dotted with fruit and numerous other trees Competent Landscape Engineers have planned the Plaza that all its natural beauties have been utilized the scheme and are enhanced by skillful treatment.
 Our title to the Plaza was examined by Judge ". F. Mangan and found perfect
 HOW TO GET THERE
 Walk or ride north on Pennington Avenue 200 feet from junction of Beaver and Washington Streets to M Ter or Hayes Streets, take Pennington Avenue from Central Square direct to the Plaza. Easy from the northeastern section of the city by way of Allen Street to Farmngton Avenue then turn south and you will be at Pennington Avenue Plaza in two minutes
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

That is causing much just It is simple and is governed entirely by THRIFT, ENERGY and COURAGE. Combine these qualities with ACTION and you will own home. and quick ly too Buy the land first and buy it at Pennington Avenue Plaza. Buy it for cash terms. Don't be ashamed buy terms for Pennington Ave Plaza home sites will double in value within three Money to build be borrowed now favorable than before
 The newspapers state that organization of New Britain's public spirited business being formed furnish build home the low of cent Take advantage of this opportunity if ALIVE. Don't he influenced by "Know-it-as' who will have anything. Act for yourself all REAL and women do. The down three don't know anything about it, they only gues sing. That's blunt, but ITS THE TRUTH. So show "pep' and protect yourself and family NOW a nd for the future by buying home site at Pennington Avenue Plaza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Favors HipkeI
That Is another point In favor Of
Matt Hinkel as referee for the big
bout Matt Is almost az big as
willard and much bigger than
Dempsey. and no one ever accused
Matt Of being afraid 20 break EN-
no matter how big they were. Matt
il quite athletic himself. and keeps In
physical trim the year round. fight
or no fight
To illustrate the point one has but
10 Rnze al Jack Hemple and Jess
Willard in the ring 90 see where
kearns' precautions are warranted.
when Zig Jess lays on his oppon.
ent. the opponent Is under some
strain. Twenty or 30 seconds of that
in a round and the challenger would
be ready 10 retire about the end Of
the sixth or seventh.
Looks Tins
Walter Monaghan. weighing 2i5.
looks like a boy IN the ring with
willard and Hempic looks like a
baby at 1876. hut the baby can Lake
the champion ~'~r n fast pace.
The Dempsey fans say: THE big.
ger they are the harder they fall. ="
And the willard fans right back
nt en-: III they fall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
YOUNG NET
STAR BEATS
STATE KING

Young Bob Wabraushck. one Of
the coming racquet stars Of the
Northwest, sprung n big surprise
yesterday. when he eliminated Man.
sell-Smith. state net king. In the
semi-nnals OF the Seattle Tennis club
meet. TO the tune Of 81. 20. T-s. 60.
The youngster displayed some heady
tennis. and was the master turnout
lie lost but one SGT. the second.
Marshall Allen set back Tuckett.
81, 3-6, 81. Allen viii meet CraW
ford Anderson In the other half of
the drawing 70 determine wabrau
shek's opponent In the finals tonight.
The finals will be staged AT the Fir.
loch club grounds. Saturday. Tho
matches are free to the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
LOCAL GOLF
STARS LEAD
MoPOKANE
Fleager and Griswold Are in
Great Form in Meet

SPOKANE. Wash. June ie.-~Scat.
tie led all Corners in the first days
round for the amateur championship
81 the Pacific Northwest Golf asso.
citation tourney played yesterday. II
was one of the biggest golf days ever
seen here. Flcager. Stein. Griswold
Speirs and Ford Of the Seattle contin.
gent went thru the day eliminating
al / opponents as they came. Lee
Stell OF seattle was the only top.
notchcr eliminated. and he fell at the
hands OF Clare Griswoid. another Sc
attic player who took rank with the
winners.
The other three 20 survive thru the
day were Hcinic Schmidt OF Abcr-
deem. T.. J. barker of Butte and Rudy
Wilhelm OF Portland wilhelm. Flea.
ger and Griswold showed great form.
r. ]. Barker. champion Of Montana
was also In the running. hanging two
scalps to his belt. Hoinie Schmidt dc
feated two opponents. but his play
was somewhat crratic.
From all showings IL looked like
F'leager. Schmidt. Wilhelm an d
Barker win clean up today and be
called upon to settle the champion.
ship among themselves.
In the woman's championship
match play. Miss Phoebe Tidmarsh
and Mrs. T.. H. Curran. OF Seattle.
and Mrs. NJ. II. Kegley. of san Fran.
cisco, were winners. and Il IL prob
able the championship for the WON.
en- will be fought out among these
three.
To-day. the jefferson Park and the
Seattle Golf club teams will com.
pete In the Davis cup play. WON.
ems and mems amateur champion.
ship flights will also continue to
day.
Following is list OF today's
matches In the mems championship
flights:
First flight: l.. Stell and H. Smith:
G.. A. Abrams and II. Il. Phipps, G.
O. staples and h. Wilson; a. T..
White and ID. III. Houston.
Second flight-M. Balloon and ].
r. Drake: 6. H. Jones and =. w.
Boldrick: a. w. Tidmarsh and G.
r.. McBroom; II. A. Hubert and III.
X. WEIGH.
Third flight-C. L. Burnett and
+. J. Walker. W. II. Abbott and r.
w. Crowther; =. y. Clark and G.
=. Lund; V. Winters and w. X.
Glen
Fourth flight--P. +. Powell and
n. c. Jamison: II. II. Turner and
Il. +. Hamlin, j. Fan and III. T.
Taylor; w. u. Roberts and q. w
Fowler.
Fifth flight-H. X. Dent and +.
C.. Boutin; w Toner and w. n.
Pattullo, A. jacobson and l.. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Vernon Tigers Are Much
Improved Team; Race in
First Division Is Close
Tigers Show Promise Clubs Bunched
in First Division-Los Angeles Doesn't
Look SO Good in Salt Lake
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Speaking of clubs beat for the grand old Coast
Why overlook the Vernon Tigers? OF all the clubs in the
league Vernon looks like the strongest bet next to Los
Angeles, of aggregation in the circuit The Tigers
have fine collection of hters good nfed fast out
field and cracking good pitching staff. The catching
department isn't any strong but Bill Essick is trying
TO land firstclass receiver.
In Borton first sacker: Bobby Meusel outfeder and
mfeder: Hughe High outfieder Ellington. another pas
ture Fisher at second base and Mitchell short
STOP Manager Essck has Of the luminaes of the
league Meuse looks like the best prospect in the league
1t the present writing The old boy crack the
agate and crack it hard He play creditable game
IN the infed well hold down outfed job without
trouble.
Young Mitchell at shortstop is putting up a strong
game for the Tigers He is hitting around the 800 mark
and looks better in there every day The addition of Bob
Fisher the Tiger works strengthens the club both
In the fielding and hitting line. Fisher former major
!eaguer hitting in the charmed circle when member OF
the Cubs and Cncy Reds a couple of years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
CITY WATER
STARS MEET
HERE FRIDAY.
Many Events Billed for City
Session Tomorrow Night

Seattle swimming sharks viii have
their biggest chance Of the season to
show their class Friday night. ut the
city swimming meet 10 b. staged az
the local Crystal Pool tank
With large list Of entries. Don.
aid yickera. who is in charge Of the
affair. expects keen competition.
Dashes for seniors. juniors and
women viii be n feature Of tho pro-
gram. sidney Stepp. n famous Eng.
iish swimmer. IL entered in the
daShes. Roy OMEN IL also expected
20 make a good showing in these
events.
a large number % junior swim
mers have been entered In the city
session. and competition Is expected
TO be keen in these events Arthur
Douglas. star Y NJ. G. 4. tuior tank
performer. IL expected TO make the
other entries step some 10 beat him
out OF first honors.
Three teams will compete In the
relay race 20 feature the close Of the
evenings list of events
Anna Mayhall and Beth Langley
are favored 10 win the women's
events
The meet gets under way prompt.
~ at D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
86f|l;a;I;I1YTS;;l!l

Yesterdays hero: Jim Thorpe.
With Boston needing "A run in the
ninth. Jim osculated the pellet for
a nonstop run. In the eleventh he
boosted one far and high. sending in
the winning run. Boston 6, Pitts.
burg :
\ heavy downpour OF 81 hits and
i6 runs fen on the Yankees field.
The Indians sponged up IS Of the
runs and is hits.
Fifteen thousand ST. Louis fans
enjoyed the afternoon by watching
the home team slip the knockout
TO the New York Giants. to 2.
Washington couldn't see Eddie
Cico,te fattening on their meat. so
they busted his string OF wins. to
TO- when he tried 10 make it nine
straight.
on the other hand. the Phillies
stepped out and lost their eleventh
consecutive game TO Cincinnati. 4
TO /.
Taking advantage Of Ty Cobb's
absence from the ryme--a boil On
the leg did 1.-THE Mackmen slid
a 6 20 win over Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Fall
Before Bill
Essick' sMen
Vernon Grabs First Game oil
Series When Schorr
Cracks in First Go

Los ANGELES. June is.-Crack.
Ing In the last few innings Of the
game. Ernie Sehorr. Seattle left.
handler. lost his start against the Yer.
non Tigers here yesterday when the
home club pounded hts offerings for
II hits and 10 runs.
Untii the sixth inning Vernon led
2 TO l. but I'm the sixth the home
troops forged far ahead by scoring
twice and put the game on ice by
lacking on three counters in the sew.
cnth and three In the eighth.
Seattle made two runs in the
eighth inning. but Dawson. who was
on the hill for the home forces.
stopped the rally and the Tigers IN.
ished ahead. 10 TO ).
Fisher led the hitfers with three
safe btngiea two good for doublee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

Strong uurIcrS
With Dell. Dawson. Zimmerman.
aouck and Fromme hurting good
ban. Essiek has ono OF the hest
balanced pitching stAffs in the cir
ruit- Essick - still after a good
sft-hander TO round out his mound
eorps- IL Is understood In the
Bouth and here that Bin wants
Walter Maiissand wants him tad
clymer and Bill may get together
N a deal In California this week.
transferring Mails to the Tigers for
third haseman for the locals. As
mentioned yesterday. u looks like
Beck is slated to come TO the To-
Gals II the Malls trade goes thru.
With this assortment Of stars on
The Vernon roster. Seattle fans can
realize what strong opposition the
Seattle squad Is up against this
week. Playing on the road. the
team win be lucky TO win at all in
the South. because the Rainiers
haven't got the class OF the
goutherncrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
LOS ANGELES
WALLOPED AGAIN

Los Angeles, on the road for
the first real road trip Of the
season. fell before the Salt Lake
contingent In the Bees back yard
yesterday to the tune Of 3 to 2.
The day before the Angels were
wslloped IS 10 II. The Salt Lake
park n one Of the defriments Of
the Coast league. judging from
the complaints Of players who
have performed In the Mormon
cheese box The left field fence.
which II shorter than winter
dry In the Arctic rome. makes for
hum baseball. Every Iife--ixed fly
10 left field Is home run In that
park. Earl Sheeiey cracked an
other over the fence yesterday.
making 10 for him for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ROUND COAST BASES

Yesterdays winners: Oakland.
Home runs-Sheely, Bees; Me.
hoff. Angels.
The oaks took all the daylight
savings out OF the Beavers lives
by running wild on the bases and
taking the game. - to T.
Schorr hurled good bail up to
and excluding the sixth inning
Tho Tigers then gathered eight
runs. The Rainiers lost, 10 to 3.
The league leaders dropped their
second In a row TO the Bees. to ..
Weakening in the eighth. Casey
Smith allowed the Senators runs.
and the Seals were nosed out. 3 10 ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
DUFFY BEATS MACK

OAKLAND. Cal. June Jimmy
Duffy retains the Coast lightweight
championship today hs the result Of
a decision over Allie Mack that was
far from unanimously approved b.
the fans. Both men worked fast
turnout. and a draw verdict was es.
pectcd. frankie Malone won a de.
cision over Battling vierra In the
semi windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SCRAMBLE FOR
SECOND Is CLOSE

The scramble for second place In
the Coast circuit Is closer than the
next second. San Francisco. Vernon
a nd Oakland are staging n pretty
race for the runner up honors in
the Pacific league. Los Angeles still
has D nice lead. but with the Tigers.
Seals and Oaks bounding the Seraphs
in a bunch the league leaders had
best look TO their laurels now II they
intend TO keep EN-.