davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
BURDAN 4 c. WANTS GAMES

Burdan \. C. has organized and would
like to-open up with any team bcwocn
i3 and r. for next Saturday, at Eigh-
tecnth and Van Buren,. The nne-up is
as follows Maloncy, catcher. Harrity.
pitcher: McGonigle, shortstop: II. Toy.
first basc: Berman. second base: Tag
cart, third base; Clarinane. right neld
Coyle, left field: II. IIorrlty, center 0eld.
Any one wishing chance on Burdan
should call on Toy. No. 500 Vandeccr
avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
THESE BOYS WANT cu,>cr

The w. G. f. B. R. c. has many open
days and would like to hear from any
amateur team in the city. send chsl-
lenges to T. \. Paris, No. 1900 Lsmotie
street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
LOCAL BOYS SEE AuTo n,cE.

Horace Coucil and Ray Elliott. both
of this city, saw the 5o0-mile auto
sweepstakes race in indianapolis on
last saturday. Both Of tho boys were
eye witnesses TO the Thurman and Le-
rocq fatalities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

80 Polo Grounds: r.. II. +.
Philadelphia ..f f3OO0Oi IL i2 o
New York ....3 o 90 0OOO-i : 4
Batteries: Woodward. Adams and
Cady; Schupp. Toney and McCarty.
At Boston-First game: n. u. z.
Brooklyn O0OO-i 7 2
Boston 10000 0OOi - f. o
Batteries: :. Smith and w Wheat;
Rudolph. Heating and Gowdy.
Second game: n. II. Z.
Brooklyn .....OO3OOIOOO-i . o
Boston ......0OO0 3O-3 10 4
Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Nchf
and Wilson.
At Chicago: n. II. Z.
Pittsburgh ..O0O00O0OO , 3
Chicago ......0i OO0x-i , o
Batteries: Miller and Blackwell:
Martin and killifcr
Cincinnati-st. Louis game at st. Louis
postponed; rain
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
BURNs IEADs TOURNEY.

Daily total. 81 i,2i Sc 90 81
NO games played xr,vo games.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
NoN.PaRTIs,Ns LOSE

The Non-Partlsan quot team was de-
feated by the Brack-Ex boys last night
three on tof five games. Scores
Non-Par,isan ........2i 81 7 IS
Brack-Ex ............i9 Z 81 2f q
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Lofts not reporting birds were AZ
bert Walsh. Max Ahncr. Harry Spring
or. Dare Brown. Lewis Burk, Herman
Sal0tta. A. K0ssok.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
HANLEY sOME TWInLEn.

The operating team OF The dupont
Dye Works League defeated The Chomi-
cal team yesterday, 6 TO >. Hanlcy had
eleven striko-outs and did not pass a
man
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National Ieauue

Philadelphia al New York.
Brooklyn al Boston.
Plttsburg al Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
American Ieauue.
National League.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Metal workers and mschinists viii do
well to advertise for positions in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Metal workers. salesmen and agents
will nnd the Want Ads an accurate
guide in placing business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

MIR. Goux, the race driver,
pronounces II like the first syl-
liable GOO Goo"
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Ieaquc.

N Philadelphia r. n. +.
New York ..20O02 32-i0 a
Philadelphia O03O32 0-9i3 Z
Batteries: Quinn, Mogredge, shore,
Shawkey and Hannah and Ruel Grevell,
Geary Kinney and Perkins.
At Washington n. II. =.
BOSTON ......0Oi ? 0000 ii so o
Washington o Oi0O2 20000-3 7 1
Batteries Caldwell and schans. IIsr-
per and Agncw
A. Detroit R.H.E.
Chicago .....02 2O0O00Oi-3 10 .
Detroit ..--...i0 iOOo02 x-7 10 (
Batteries Loudersmith and Schalk /.
pauss and Ainsmith
~ Cleveland game r. H. T..
81 Louis ,..0i02 2sO3O0-ii - 4
Cleveland ..05 05i000000- 0-6ii :
Batteries: Wellmsn and Billings /;
Jaeson and Nunemaker.
second game RHE.
81 Louis ....i 003iO O0o-5 n 3
Cleveland 20 0s0002 x-sif 4
Batteries Sothron and SEVERED; Nor
ton and O'Neill.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
Score by Innings.

Struck out-IIanley A.. Lugcr 8. Bases
on balls Hanley 0. Luger =. Left on
bascs-Chemical 4, Operating g. Umpire
-AlcAllisler.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Boz this fellow WambsGanns,
Cleveland shortstop, b another
matter, altogether.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-03

Mrs. IL. b. McCollum or BUSH
nell, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Allie McAlpine,
after a few days spent in the city
as the guests of their kindred, Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Rawls and family, !
left last Thursday evening, for
Jacksonville.
Miss Anna Boyle, one of the &C
complished daughters of DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Boyle, went to Savan-
nah, Ga, last week, and was there
placed in charge of the recreation
work of the Y. w. G. A. She will
spend the summer there and re-
turn in September to resume her
work in our high school.
One evening last week, our
young &olks enjoyed deli ghtrul
dance at the home of DR.. IA |
Mrs Blount, which was given by
the young members Of the Blou II
family in honor of the brothers,
Leon and Willie Mizell, who have
recently returned from the bat
tle-fields in France.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner has rent
ed her large town dwelling, which
she has long conducted as a popu-
lar boarding house, to Mr.. and
Mrs, A. G. Caldwell, who will con-
tinue to give the same first-class
service as Mrs. Turner. Mrs.
Turner moved on Tuesday to her
suburban home in Solana.
Ralph M C williams passed
through here Saturday noon on
: his way to Fort Myers to rejoin
dis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
\ McWilliams. He was returning
from France, where he served gal
iantly for a year in the American
'larmy. The McWilliams family
have many friends here who take
a warm interest in every one OF
them.
y Misses Sallie Jones and Nellie
: Linquish went to Sebring, Satur
day, and remained there till Mon
day evening in company with
) dozen other young ladies of thu
IY. w. G. A from other parts o.
$ the county. They have delightful
camping facilities at Sebring, anc
Tit is to enjoy these that young
ladies of the organization sc
: there every weekend.
Lieut.. c. w. Smith, of Port
Hand, Oregon, returned Sunday
fl ON France, where he served gal
| lantly in the America army, anc
is the guest here of Corp. B. B
lBlollnt at the home of the latte. {
lrarents DIR. and Mrs. B r.
\ Elount. The two young soldiers
were ir the same company and
1 Guring their service, became iasi
a fciends.
\ Rev. o. T. Rice, pastor of oul
\ Methodist church, left Friday ev.
i ening, on his weeks vacation
! He went first to Tampa, where hf
II preached twice on Sunday in the
y Highland Avenue M e h C d i
Il church, Of which he was once pas
LIitor. On Monday, in company
4 with several other ministers, he
left for Columbus, Ohio, where
4 they will attend the grand cele-
1bration of the Methodist Cente-
nary.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Blount
land daughter, Miss Elise, are
planning to leave next week on a
trip for rest and recreation, which
they feel they need. For long
time. they have applied them
selves SO constantly to business
as to threaten their health. Now,
all those who have eaten food sup
piled by the Blounts and have not
paid for it, should Immediately
come forward and pay their bills,
so that The three may have plenty
of money for travelling and feel
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-03

Banks, stores and post office
will be closed tomorrow.
School board and county com
missioners will meet Monday.
Days are just little bit short
er than they were on June 2lst.
Fresh Georgia peaches at
Smiths Bakery. 25tf.
Fort Ogden's popular booster,
B. G. Lettering, was here on busl-
ness for a few hours, Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Burns enjoyed a
visit to friends in Fort Meade,
Sunday.
Reduced prices on ladies hats
are now offered at the Huffman
Millinery Store. 24tf.
j. C. Falcon of the Marlboro
section, was shopping in town
Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Boss and family
moved last week from Cleveland
to Punta GDrda.
Mrs. Don Allen and Miss Nor
ma Pepper visited Arcadia, Fri
day.
Mrs. Fl. B. Blazer visited
friends and relatives at Nocateei
Friday. -
666 quickly relieves Constipa,
ton, BiIiousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due ito TORPID
Liver. l9-zot
Mrs. R. H. Brown and little
son, of Barlow, after pleasant
visit of week here to Mrs. II. V
Camp. went home Saturday
We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever
Tonic 1926
Sunday school picnic, 4th OF
July, legal holiday and every
thing Tomorrow. Election next
day. Every body vote for bsnds
j. E. Skipper, banker of ZOlfo
spent Sunday here visiting Mrs
Skipper and children, who are
visiting the children's gralFepar'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n Skies
666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no enc wants
limitations In medicine. They arc
dangerous. 1920
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-03
TOWN TOPICSOFA WEEK
The Important Happenings Of Punta Go-da and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Mrs. E. w. Rountree and three
fine little sons left Tuesday morn
ing, for Washington, N. c., where
they will spend the summer.
E. V. Camp, road engineer, is
spending the week in Polk coun-
ty. where he has important bust
hess.
Mrs. Hoyt Carlton of Nocatee,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, S. i.
Huffman, was a visitor here one
day last week,
Miss Carrie Lewis returned
! last week from Fort Pierce,
where she had been for several
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Adams
and Mrs. j. r. Hurton motored to
Fort Ogden and back last Thurs
day afternoon.
Painting and deeorating-lnter-
Tor and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and will give
you honest service at right prices
j. Harvey Miller. (advl
Now that nearly a third of oul
people has left town and the de-
mand has greatly declined, Punts
lGorda hens are laying bushels oil
| the incest eggs you ever saw.
Mrs. w. A. Sheffield, of Jack
sonville, accompanied by her lit
tie daughter, after enjoying .
weeks visit here to her i'lsband''
mother, Mrs. E. N. Brown, return
ed to her home Friday night.
Mrs. j. W. McRee of Tampa
arrived here FRIDAY noon and Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. A. P. Jordan
until Saturday afternoon, wher
she went home in her husbands
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
and son passed through here
Monday morning on their way
from Fort Myers to Crystal RTv-
err, where they will hereafter re
side.
Miss Ruby Provau, after a ten
days visit here 10 her aunt, Mrs.
A. S. Burnham, and her cousins,
the Burnham children, returned
Tuesday morning, to her h0me ut
Nocatee.
The Pepper sisters, Misses
Bertha and Norgna, left Tuesday
morning, for Omaha, Neb., where
they will visit rdlatives for a time
and then go to their childhood
home in Aledo, Tbs, to spend the
remainder of Inc Summer.
Mrs. j. M. Driver, accompanied
Ibv her grandson, James HURON
Invent to Tampa last week to ]o1''
lMr. Driver, who had preceded her
lthither by a few days. From
fhere, they are stating this week
on a tour of the state
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13
TAKE UP THE SLACK

Every day there are additional
thousands OF men being discharged
from the army of Uncle Sam to in
crease the army Of the unemployed.
what are the American people going
TO do about this matter?
II Is less than a year ago, when
these young men were being feted
and dined as they started toward
army camps and we were telling them
how noble was their action. and how
their valour. their devotion to their
country, their patriotism and their sac
rihcer were appreciated We told
them, all over the land, that when
they came back with the laurels of
victory upon their brows their old
Jobs would be awaiting them, or bet
ter ones We meant II then. top.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13
The ARGUS
UNITING FOR OREGON
GEO. X. AIKEN, Editor

The organization of the State
Chamber of Commerce is, we hope, o
sign OF the awakening of Oregoniens
to the possibilities of this empire we
call state.
For years oregon has been asleep
or 80 near that comatose condition
that all Il could do was dream of the
time when the vast resources OF the
commonwealth would be turned Ia
the benencent uses of mankind.
We have talked glibly of the re.
construction period, of the day when
there would be achieved the reciama.
tion Of the arid land OF Eastern and
Central oregon, but we have merely
been using words, the definition OF
which may be found in the dictionary
but which have no meaning unless
backed by action
The reason that there has been no
action. or so little action. has been
due to lack of cooperation Every
section Of the state has worked alone
often at cross purposes with It's i'm.
mediate neighbor. There has been no
comprehensive program, no organiza.
tion working upon plan of ultimate
object by which was TO be achieved
the development Of all the possibili-
ties here so abundantly.
II II no libel to say that Eastern
oregon has long felt estranged from
Western oregon. The people over
here have never felt free 10 call upon
the people OF the Willamette Valley
and Portland to aid them In solving
the irrigation problews of this sec
tion.
Requests from this section for sup
port from Western Oregon represent
atlves In Congress In behalf OF irriga-
tion appropriation. while not ignored.
have not evidently been pushed with
successful yigor who Is TO blame.
the Argus would not presume to say.
The facts speak for themselves So
far as results are concerned
Every irrigation project In this sec
tion OF Eastern oregon has been fin
anced by local bond sales, while &C
ross the river In Idaho, nearly every
project has had the support OF the
federal reclamation service Idaho
has had returned for development
millions OF dollors more than she has
turned into the Reclamation fund
from the sale OF public lands: while
Oregon turned millions into the same
fund and received back but fraction
That In why oregon Is falling back IN
the procession OF Western States.
To remedy Just such conditions the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

President Wilson has returned to
France with the avowed purpose of
returning only when there shall have
been accomplished the formation OF
the League of Nations. In the mean
time the American people, with the
freedom that is their right. nay more,
is their duty, are discussing the Pres
ident's action, the proposed consti.
tuition. and every phase of the inter.
national problems thus brot to the
fore in American life.
The very fact that the American
people are discussing this problem
and criticising freely. or upholding
vehemently the proponents OF the
league. is one reason for everyone
being proud that he Is an American.
n this could not be done. II we
were compelled TO accept the dictum
Of officials, without debate or con-
sIderation, II we we're compelled to
submit passively TO the whims of Of
ncials. no matter how exalted anil
worthy their ideals, the very men
who today uphold the proposed league
would descry from the housetops the
tyrany OF rulers. and rightly So
The adoption or the rejection OF
the proposed league OF nations is not
now, at least, a political question 80
far as the national parties are con.
cerned. II may become so within the
next year. for in that way only can
n direct expression OF the will OF The
people be registered. II II does reach
that stage may the issue be sharply
drawn, Let there be no doubt as TO
what the people want, for as the ma.
iorlty decide. 30 will Il be. and the
minority being true Americans will
how before that decision OF the tri-
bunal OF the last resort. the will Of
the American people.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13

didn't we? or we're we Just indulg-
ing in patriotic effusions. and sof.
soap intended only for immediate use
but to be forgotten thereafter?
The Argus believes that the peo-
pie meant It. at least everyone who
sincerely gave utterance to such sen
timents But, however, the human
mind does not retain the memory Of
high resolves, or II retaining the
memory, It loses the will to attain
them.
There would be no difficulty in
keeping those high purposes, If every
business man, If every community
would throw Off the brakes estab-
lshed on enterprise when the wat
began. II does not follow that either
the business men or the communi-
ties should plunge into extravagant
expenditures There are enough
needed improvements in every town
in every business. which II made now
would stem the tide of unrest and
unemployment.
Now Is the time to act Let's get
together and do the needed things
here at home. II Ontario employees
ifty or 100 men In paving the streets.
building homes. and other work du-
ring the next few months. and every
other town does It's share proportion
ately. the cry of the unemployed will
cease Such action will be the full
nllment of our high resolves made TO
the boys when they went away. Tho
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13

American soldier is not asking aims.
lie is asking. work. II is within the
power of the communities of America
to answer that request, demand u
you please, for the soldier has right
to make that demand Of those who
promised it
when the petition comes to you,
Mr.. Property owner, consider this
phase of the matter. DO your patrl-
otic duty. Help make employment
for the men, while accomplishing a
wonderful benefit for this commu-
nifty by investing in better, cleaner
and more sanitary streets for onta-
rio.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13
Dollars aud Cents.

Counting IL only In dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost youy A man may not always
stop work when he has a cold. but
perhaps IL would be better II he did
Il takes about ten days to get com
pletely rid OF cold under the usual
treatment. That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy and proper care OF
yourself, in fact. bottle of this rem
edy in the house is a mighty good in
yestment during the winter and
spring months.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13

Oregon State Chamber Of Commerce
was organized. It's slogan, oregon
for Every Community. and Every
Community for Oregon" Is one that
should be echoed thruout the state.
II oregon, as unit gets behind any
proposition II can put that proposi-
tion over The ability. the brains,
the energy. the resources are here IN
full measure. All that Is needed IS
to harness these rightly, to guide
them judicously and Old oregon will
show bursts of speed that will COM
mand the attention of the West.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13

There are people who never have
a movement OF the bowels without
IL is produced by a cathartie. Most
OF them have brought this condition
on themselves by the use OF mineral
waters and strong catharties that
take too much water out of the sys,
tenn and aggravate the disease they
are meant TO relieve. A mild laxa-
tive tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets
affords gentle movement OF the
bowels that YOU hardly realize has
been produced by a medicine, and
their use is not so likely to be fol-
lowed by constipation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13

Ontario gave outright, Thousands
OF dollars 10 aid war work. can Il not
invest In an improvement that will
keep its money at home. will give
employment TO men saved from the
struggle abroad. while at the same
time bettering It's own condition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13

Let's not talk about reconstruction
and reclamation unless wo are will
ing to practice what we preach and do
something tangible TO show that we
are doing our part In solving the ma.
tion's problem OF passing from war
times TO peace times.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13

The effete East Is having a NJ about
the Prohibition which Is TO be en-
forced after July /. In that territory
A lot OF the residents there would
have the ID rs II that law did not be-
come effective, and at least they
should be thankful to the remainder
OF the nation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13

SHEEP sHEARING - Sheepmen.
| have five man portable plant,
ready TO so anywhere and shear large
bands as well as small ones Let me-
give you my terms.-Clarenee John
son, Ontario, Oregon. Advl4-l7e
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13

LoST-between villa Park and
Main street. a crank handle TO Buick
car Finder can obtain reward by
leaving az this Office. l5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Holds Enviable Record.
TELL OF RUSSIAN SITUATION.

PARIS, Friday, January, 24.-The
governments of Siberia, the Caucasus
and the Crimea have addressed to the
Russian representatives gathered in
Paris a declaration to be presented to
the allied and associated governments.
The declaration recapitulates recent
events in Russia and sets forth that the
anti-bolshevik forces are fighting for
their country, for true. liberty and for
a broad democracy based on the same
principles and ideals for which the al
lies entered the present war. The boil
sheviki. on the other hand, are de-
clared to have repudiated their coun-'
try. and established reign of terror,
with the object of extending it through
out the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Strain Behind the Lines.

This war has been popular and un-
like other wars ip that it seemed
sometimes as IL tll4 chief strain. was
behind the lines and not at the lines.
1t took SO many men to conduct the
war that the older men and the wom-
en- at home had to carry the nation.
Not only $50, but the industries of the
nation were almost as much part of
the fighting as the things that took
place at the fronts.
$50 It Is for that reason that have
said to those with whom I am at
present associated this must be .peo-
pies peace, because this was a peo-
pies war. The people won this war,
not the governments. and the people
must reap the BENEFITS of the war. At
every turn we must see to it that it is
not an adjustment between govern
ments merely. but an agreement for
the peace and security of men and
women everywhere.
THE little, obscure - offerings and
the daily unknown pri .tions. the un-
spoken .sufferings q che heart, are
the tragical things of this war They
have. been borne at home, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT PLEASES FOCH.
Marshal Approves ~, S. Soldiers
Came to Win a Cause"

PARIS, January 2s (Havas) The
press is unanimous in praise of those
who spoke in favor of a league Of ma
tons at Saturdays meeting of the
peace conference. The papers call
the League Of Nations day"
LIE. Matin says that Marshal Foch
was silent throughout the meeting of
the conference, but that when Presi-
dent Wilson said the American soldiers
came not merely to win. a war, but to
win a cause" the marshal showed his
approval by nodding his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Courier Bringing List.


a complete and carefully checked
list of men still in the hospitals in
France and England who were
wounded before hostilities ceased is
now on its, way by courier to the
United States. 1t will furnish definite
informa ton as to the nature of in
juries. suffered by each man.
The department also announced that
cable advices from Gen. Pershing in
dicated that the long and tedious
task o. battle casualty reports has
at length been completed by the CEN
trail records Office in France.
Individual additions resulting from
the identification of missing men, ;"
said the statement, "or from the
triple check of all organization and
hospital records, instituted by the di
rection of the Secretary of War. may,
Of course, be expected, and will be
promptly reported-as will deaths
from illness or accident. In general,
however, the lists of those who died
in action or received serious injuries,
as reported to the families of officers
and soldiers. and to the press, stands
complete.
'In the meantime the War Depart
ment is engaged upon a check of the
original records sent for the purpose
from France, in order to report both
to the families and to the public, as
o matter of record and appreciation.
the men who have received land re-
covered FROM relatively slight in
iuries on he field of battle"