davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Holman Appointed
Coach at C.. {. y. Y.

Nat Holman, former star athlete Of
the High School of Commerce and later
Of Savage School OF Physical Educa
ton, has been appointed coach of the
basketball and soccer teams at the
City College Of New York, TO succeed
Joe Deering, who resigned last year.
Holman viii also handle the baseball
team.
Holman was star in several sports
in high school and also at the Savage
School. He will take charge immedi
ately. Practice for the basketball and
soccer teams viii start tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Durstine and Swords
In Final at Scarsdale

Over the links of the Scarsdale Golf
40 country Club yesterday the semi
MAJ round for the club championship
sss played AZ the result r. S. Dur
sne Will meet ". V. Swords in the
maj 10 be contested next Saturday.
SSu's'ine was triumphant over c. c..
w vspfas scored an easy victory over
'eps'er by 7 up and 5 to play. while
e. Sturgis by > and 8.
The scores:
M,.,.l -hna' oiuD championship - r. S
1 rne defeated {. t.. Webster. Z and 5 {:
A. swords defeated e. f. Sturgis. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Bethlehems Win Final

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 2o.-The Beth
lehem Steel football team was victori-
Gus Thursday in the last match it will
play here, beating the combined Stock
holm team by score of to 0. The
Bethlehem team will sail from Bergen
for the United States on Septem Der
27. on board the steamer Stavan-
2erfjord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Tobie TO Lead Manual

Frank Tobie, the crack shortston &
The Manual Training High School nine.
has been unanimously elected CAPITA 4
OF the 1920 baseball team. Tobie il
an all-around player. exceeding n foots
ball. track athletics and soccer. az we'll
as in baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Heron to Play Upstate

S. Davidson Heron, the national
amateur champion and partner, not Sc
lected as yet, will meet Tom McNamara
and Jack and Jack Bowling in an ex-
hibition four-ba golf match on the
links Of the Sca~sdaie Golf and Cou7-
try Club on Sunday October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Reach Golf Serni-FinaI

The semi-tinal round was reached
Yesterday in the competition for ,hs
club championship at s,he Rideewooi
Country Club. The survivors are L. q.
Goetting. r. G. White, A. p. Fels and
the winner OF the }. H. Smith-H. 3.
Fem match, which was postponed
Trey will pay during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

ms tlnclDnatl team was com-
posed Of the following players.
Pitchers-Wiii White and Harry
Mccormick
Catchers--Snyder and Powers.
First base-Stearns.
Second base-McPhee.
Third base--Carpenter.
-Shortstop--Fulmer.
Left iied-Somers.
Centre field-Maculier.
Right field-N heeler.
Substitutes--Luff and kemmIer.
Nanager-Charle, Fulmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Title for York shire

LONDON. Sept WITH the .x.
ception Of a few festival exhibitions
games. the English cricket season %
1913 Is finished. wstn Yorkshire clam j..
ing The championship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
HICKMAN ON TUESDAY

HICKMAN. Ky, June q. CSpll-h
Wedding of much interest win be that
IN next Tuesday evening at the First
Methodist church when Misses Sara
md Lula Mary Douglass. daughters oil
the Rev. ana Mrs, Reuben Clark Doug
ass. of Hickman. will be married t.
Benjamin f. Briggs and William Flu
gene Hastings, respectively. TIL
l.. l. Alexander, of Paris. and Mem
phis. Mr.. Briggs is a resident of lficl;
nan, and Mr.. Hastings Is a Memphian,
connected with the Brinlcy Hardy com
pany, Of Louisville. Ky.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21
OPENS TRUCK SERVICE.

With c. Fl, DomvilIe as factory rep
resentative in charge of the SOLID
South territory for the Diamond r
people, a truck service depart
ment has been opened at the Tri- State
Motor company's place on Monro
Domville has been In the city a week
checking up on stock and supplies pre-
paratory to giving Diamond r users a
service on parts and rena irs
His job it is to keep in touch with the
customer. WV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-21

There Is the biggest bunch Of gum
chewing statesmen with the Tri-State
Motor company you ever saw, They
chew gun early; they chew gum late.
In fact, it was not long before they
had made a beaten path in the con
crete to the nearest confectionery. so
to ave time they installed a gun ma
chine right in the office. 1t occupies
"A prominent niche in the wall on the
main floor, an attractive sight filled, as
it is, with ColOTed balls of wax. And
they do tell it on Big Jim Ellis that
he is forever feeding the machine pen
MES, because Jim Chews tive cents
worth at a time.
There must be something about a
Maxwell car that carries an irresistible,
special appeal to an officer of the law,
fer five deputy sheriffs and d few cop
pers are riding around in them,
Ed Andrews, formerly with Erwin &
Hicks, has joined the sales force of the
Tri-State Motor company. Andrews is
well known to the trade and was for a
time, automobile editor of The News
SCimitar.
ITS a gay life" muttered Fred
Bauer. president and manager of the
Storage Battery Service and Sales com
pany, distributors of ISL batteries, on
his return from the Shrine convention
at Indianapolis. Fred frankly admits
that he hated to leave the Hoosier cap
ital. holding that it does a fellow good
to mingle with the boys once in IA
while.
II. S. Orr, of the Tri-State Motor
company, ~drifted in from Greenville the
other day with a chest expansion that
would have done credit to a Hercules.
CLOSED a contract with Leo Frankei,
of G~reenville, for an even dozen Dia-
mond T trucks. he explained.
"If you don't believe it's cement ex-
anime it." was the advice G. M. See
valid, manager of the Lee Tire com.
pany, advised a skeptic who questioned
h display in the branch office window
The display shows n Lee puncture-proot
tire resting on top Of a lot Of sharp
pointed spikes and pressed down firmly
by four suspended sacks Of cement
Weighing 400 pounds, The display has
attracted a great deal Of attention.
For modern progressiveness the far
mer takes the palm these days, T, w.
Han, manager Of Wayne OIL Tank and
Pump company, who has just returned
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-04
FOREST RANGER GIVES
 SOME TIMELY ADVICE

Our former townsman, Grover Han neman. who is forest ranger in Cook inlet, writes the following circular let ter cautioning against fres:
 A few years ago quite number of people thought that the burning off of green timber was benetlt to the country. We are beginning to realize the value of timber more and more every year, not only because of the value Of timber itself but because 1t gives refuge to wild animals and birds and regulates the flow of streams.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-04

We in Alaska, do not appreciate the importance of stream regulation as do the people in other parts of the country, because agricultural endeav- ors have not been pursued to any great extent as yet, but the time will come when farming will be one of the main industries. The mining and fish ing industries would also suffer by the needless burning of green timber Many small mine would be con- pelled to shut down if forced to send to the Outside for the lumber neces- sary for development and operations The same can be said of the small fish ing outfits.
 In view of the above facts, now the fire season is approaching, wish tG make few suggestions to those con- templating trips into the woods this spring and summer for the purpose of prospecting, picnicking or for any other purpose.
 Those who smoke should be sure that their matches are out before throwing them away. Never throw a lighted cigarette or a cigar into the brush or moss. In cleaning your pipe be sure that the tobacco is not burn ling.
 When you start camp fire build lit on gravel or dirt. Never against an old rotten log, because log will re- tain fire for hours after you have left. Before leaving throw water on your camp fire and be sure that it is en- |tirely out.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-04

Thus the 151 national parks of the United States contain a total of 175,- 951,266 acres which are open to the people of the country as permanent recreation grounds. In the Tusayan and Kaibab national forests of Ari- zona, the Pisgah of North Carolina, and the Wichita of Oklahoma are To- cated national preserves designated under special acts of congress for the protection of game.
 Maps of the national forests are printed for free distribution and are obtainable at any forest service office, headquarters or stations. They show, among other things, every road and trail within the forest, exact descrip- tions as to nature of the country, the best fishing and hunting grounds and where meals, supplies, water and other necessities may be found.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-04
PARK
 HAS LARGEST NUMBER ACRES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 (by As sociated Press).-To the majority of prospective summer campers or those figuring on vacations in the great out doors there exists little or no distinc- tion between the national forests and the national parks. AS a matter of fact there Is considerable difference which must be taken into considera- tion by the vacationist in arranging for his annual outing. The prime diff ference between the two is:
 The national parks are mainta tained in their primeval state, 1t being the purpose to preserve these districts as natural heritages to future genera tions as examples of wilderness when the hand of man has eradicated all frontiers. For this reason nothing is allowed to be disturbed and birdb and wild animals find safe sanduary here. Rigid regulations are shctly maintained.
 The national forests, on the lother hand, are maintained as an ecdomic asset Timber is cut and herds aazed. Campers are at liberty to come and go as they please without rest3ction, and the huntsman and angler with few exceptions is required o4y to conform to the game laws whit Ob- tain in the state in which thu park is located. Furthermore, it is pssible for persons to rent from the &overn- ment, at from five to ten doIhrs a year, a half acre or acre of ldnd, on either short or long term renewable leases. To this he is given p1sctical ownership during his lease. Oh it he may build any sort of summef home his fancy dictates. He is artenable only to such regulations as o4ain in any community. Should he not kare to renew his lease the property teverts to the government If there ar} build ings or other improvements, t1e gov ernment will buy these at fatr price if they are available for use In the event they are not, the owna3 is al lowed to sub-lease the proper&.
 There are national forests oAted in A states, or just half the sites in the union. Alaska and Porto co also are provided. The states togetlIr with the number of national foreA each contains and their total acreal kare:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
MISS SPEER TO REMODEL
OLD LEE STREET HOME

Miss Carrie Speer, who has sold
her old home at the corner of Jack
son and Church streets to DR.. Tay-
lor Lewis, announced today that she
had bought the old Smith property
at the northeast corner of Lee and
Church street and win remodel it for
a home for herself and her aged
aunt. Miss .Rebecca Cowles, who lives
with her. The purchase was made
from j. w. Hightower, who secured
the property last week at sheriff's
sale.
Miss Speer today let the contract
to John w. SILVER to build a bunga-
low porch on the Lee street side of
the house and thoroughly repair and
renovate it. 1t will be painted and
wired for electricity and made thor
oughly modern.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
MATTHEW HALE
TO Be HEARDAT
ROTARY DINNER

Matthew Hale, president of the
South Atlantic Maritime corporation
and organizing head of the South
Atlantic Export company, will be a
special guest at the monthly Rotary
club dinner tomorrow night at the
Tea Room. He with deliver an adj
dress on South Atlantic export ship
ping.
DIR. Hale, who is the organizer of
both these bodies, will arrive in
Americas about o'clock Thursday
evening He is on a trip through the
South, talking to big shippers and
getting these two bodies organized.
Recently he offered the Third district
craftsmanship of the corporation to L.
G. Council, but the latter declined the
appointment. However, Mr.. Council
is interested in the movement, and
will be one of the interested hearers
of Mr.. Hale's address.
The special guests at the Rotary
luncheon, who have been invited to
hear the address, besides Mr.. Coun-
ell. will be R. L. McMath. W. M.
Riley and W. M. Jones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
PACE FIVE
to Chicken. and Garden.

my neighbors are surprised to
see me looking so well, for they
thought would not live to see sum-
mer. l had such pain around my
heart as to cause me to faint. knew
it came from bloating and pressure
of gas in my stomach. A friend
in st. Louis told me to use Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and now feel
better than in all my life. | am do
ing my own work, attending to my
chickens and my garden and have
cleaned house" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Howell's Pharmacy and druggists
(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
Too Busy for Gratitude.

The quality for which we most fire.
quently criticize the japanese is one
in which, with curious inconsistency,
we particularly pride ourselves. That
is their determination to be independ-
ent. If an American has something to
teach a Japanese, the Japanese OBJ
serves him very carefully while he
performs the trick. Then, with a po-
lite 'Thank you. Goodby," the Japa-
nese leaves the American and thence
forth performs the trick for himself
with improvements. He is far too
busy to sit at anybody's feet in graft
tude
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
outspoken Athenian.

More than twenty-three hundred
years ago a young Athenian. speak
ing of his wife, said to Socrates :
when l saw that she had powder on
her face to make it whittier and rouge
to make it redder, and that she wore
high-heeled shoes to appear taller, /
told her it was as dishonorable for her
to try to deceive me about her beauty
as for me to try to deceive her about
my property. / added that, although
her arts might impose upon others,
they could not impose upon me, who
saw her at all times. youths Com
naniOn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10

Peru celebrates a custom which
dates from soon after the Spanish con-
quest. All soldiers graves alike are
decorated, including those Of poems
and Indians, individuals little regarded
in Peru, at all events during life. In
the evening the populace gives itself
over to feasting and merrymaking
This particular flower festival is held
annually on November /,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10

Imagination is the father and mother
of trouble when we let it run loose in
a time of stress. But in the end the
will and the heart are what determine
our fate. After all, when we do right
we have some satisfaction even if we
suffer But if we do nothing but drift
along we have not even the satisfac-
ton of knowing we deserve to come
out right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
those emhlems to its credit.

of those emblems to its credit.
At the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, General Pershing left the line
p9qoIem Aqua Sc sdooIl eq4 Me!AoI OF
southwark and as he stepped into
to the reviewing stand where federal,
state and city officials awaited him,
he was accorded a great ovation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
Gen. PERSHI IL
LEADS FIRST in
GREAT REVIEW
Continued from Page One.)
(Cnntined from Page One.l

Confined from Page One.)
trains, the rolling kitchens and 9TH
err paraphernalia of a modern fight
ing unit.
Even the horses and mules, many
of which had served throughout the
war were decorated with service
stripes and all of the First's insig-
MIA, just as it was marked in France,
was shown. The Divisions flags all
bore the Croix de Guerre with which
it was honored by the French ma
ton, the 18th Infantry having two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10

217 w Lamar St. Phone 596
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Marguerite Clark
in Girls" at Biiou

So very often have we heard the
words ''heredi.y'' and environment"
pu; into the ring to fight il out be-
tween themselves. that 1t becomes al
most a form OF sport or excitement,
like prize fighting But there Is a
good deal more truth, and at the same
time more wholesome and intelligent
sport" In looking deeply into the
realism OF either or both of these
terms in their relation TO life. And
these con1batants have been por-
trayed in a MASTERPIECES that gives as
much pleasure and entertainment as
truth.
The Straight Road" which will be
shown at the Bfjou theatre tom orrow
and Tuesday, breathed life into these
terms. not mere lip-seryice, but a
genuine and thoughtful illustration of
the effects Of environment on many OF
our less fortunate moriais, A car
toon comedy and Burton Holm es
Travelogue are added attractions,
Marguerite Clark, the popular little
Paramount star. who Is said to be \
favortte with youngsters from seven
TO sevcnty on account Of her many
starrin~ roles In fairy stories 9Th as
Snow white .Pruneila," The
Seven Swans" and others, has Of late
been playing a different style OF role.
Her recent productions have been
comedies and her latest picture,
Girls" which will be shown at the
Bijou theatre next Wedn esday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday is said to be
one OF the best of this nature she has
yet produced, IT In An adaptation OF
the famous play by Clyde Fitch the
| late American dramatist and is a
/ veritabl, riot of comedy.
| Added numbers include a Bray
| Photograph and Mutt and JEFF
comedy cartoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

reaturing sAs sf1pls show II ~
Colonial tomorrow Gnd Tuesday VIII
be presented Allies BrAdy, ana James
Crane. her husbands IN His Bridal
Night" That these screen and staEe
stars should appear togethAr In this
production almost It the identical
time OF their marriage II strange CO.
Incidence. II 10 production entirely
different from any feature Mis- Brady
has made before, the star playing .
dual role. that OF twin sisters, on the
same bill are Kinogram News and .
Ford Weekly.
The Love CAN" II the most uni
versal thing In the world, and the
most insistent- tits love that makes
the world 60 round and to the gold
en- voiced summons OF love. rich and
poor. man and woman. old and young.
respond All else pales into insignifi-
canoe, for whore love ID, happiness 10
found. 1t is the world-old quest OF
mankind, a thirst, which IL never
slated the '.denre Of the moth for
the star, Of the night for the NOR
row."
When mate first called to mate.
creation began, and SO the search for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
! NOVA In Eye
For Eye at Victor

big business has Its para
AseAttle rustling Is the pest OF
ff3e b1sine8s If The great Scutn-
Do1<tculax1y on the border OF
Wherever . cattle thief fBds
oxAytnE over the imme
- rf Rrzztnz land tthis was
SOxnancn In the days before the
baFbod wire). he drives them
sells them. A cattle thief is
n 0ok despis&xi Ct n, pilfercrs in
4o0atry, ana h Is gci orally con-
80 that even killing is too good
q
< - Land star Ranger" a will
Dx photoplay starring William
III gfvss IN AccurAss prertnIa-
The historic struggle between
IN 49, vindica, ors Of the law and
texlaFA. This wonderfully thrill
n6uc1ion is coming TO the Vac
A4a4rH Tomorrow. Tuesday and
= o1day-
n3ova- conceded to he the most
nktng and talented actress on
.rten wlli be seen in tos .lling
4tcn Eye for Eye at the
theatre Thursday. Friday and
11y. This play IL vivid drama
5SlNa orient ana he great stan viii
on n tho role Of Hassouna. girl
desert
- rlcxure was taken from tho
80 play ''L'Occidcnt." written by
kOkad Belgian dramatisL Henry
aAcksr. and adopted for the
the screen by June Mathis and
k& CapAilani- Mr.. Capellani, who
distinguished French Director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

1
the nsinlSteees hosne. - heas hlIn peay
the htt1e church areAn. quite . oOclAl
event IN the community. ynst FOR Z
little surprise, she 3oyfulIy runs ahead
Of her aunt. tiptoes through ths epen
door and Aees---.
The tumult Of her heart seems to
surge IN her face The man for whom
she has worked. and secretly turns
with casual smile to h~r A. an old
friend. and she smiles back, = smile
gracious with courtesy and well wish
surprise.
Women should love that smile. for
Il is a triumph of their sex. II Is
one of the sous searching touches
which Mr.. Griffith has put into True
Heart Susie" and which makes 1t a
human document as we'll as a delight
full diversion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Han Cish In "True
Heart SUSIE at Isis

unrS Who ever had to smile while
|H hearts were breaking. will never
IT the performance of Lillian
N True Heart SUSIE" the latest
Grifith Aircraft picture which
~ displayed at the Isis iheater
4A4s week.
zee her appearance in Broken
oms.v Mr.. Griffith's tremendous
tic success that has been the
nfion of New York, Miss Gish
onceded by all the metropolitan
m 70 be one Of the foremost ac-
pg on the screen. but many be-
ahe has surpassed all previous
~ Ia her characterization OF the
et- broken little girl who hoped 10
fy her E,rlhood sweetheart. and
6d him. instead with his arms
<Et = comparative stranger. whom
md asked to marry him.
n IN her aunt she is invited To
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Articles OF incorporation were filed
with the secretary OF state OF Wyomin q
last week by the Wyoming Beverage
company, of Rock Springs. It's Arti-
cles of incorporate state that II Is
authorized to conduct soft drink,
beer. liquor and wine business ana to
operate and conduct soft drink and
sodawater places. saloons. taverns. etc,
The Cheyenne state Leader -4nr1en tn
that in view OF impending ,rshlbitton
1t appears Homogeneous TO launch a
brewing enterprise in that state