davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22
DOak'S Wild Heape in
8th Gives Giants Game
St Louis Pitcher Engages in Keen Duel With Causey-
Zimmerman Ordered Off Field
Score Is 2 to l.

Umpire Moran called him safe Zim-
norman In an angry mood. hurled the
bal. into the dust Shotton thought to
take advantage of Zim's tactics and
raced for the plate. but Heinie recovered
the hall and pegged to Earl Smith In
time to nail Shotton at the plate. Nc
Henry followed with a single to left,
but expired stealing a moment later.
Doyle was first at bat In the seventh
ard he crashed the pellet into the right
fold bleachers for n home run. his SEQ
o. G In four days OF Doak Kauff poked
one between McHenry and Jack Smith
for two bases and reached third on
Timmerman's sacrifice Chase popped 10
Ldvan and Earl Smith was purposely
passed. Smith stole second. but the
runners were left on the sacks when
Cnusey struck out.
In the eighth Burns was thrown out
bv Hornsby. but Young doubled to left.
Fletcher was thrown out by Lavan,
Yorng reaching third, and when Doak
cut loose with a wild pitch that hit the
dit In front OF the plate and bounded
away to the grand stand Young crossed
the plate.
Cards Make Game Finish.
Tho Cardinals made a brave stand in
the ninth and came within an ace OF
winning the game, as the tleing run rested
on third base and the winning run on
second when the last man was retired.
Causey got himself into a hole by walk
ing Hornsby. who led of. Shotton lined
tn kauff. hut McHenry raped the bail
down the left field foul line for two
bases. Hornsby pulling UP at third.
Zimmerman protested that the ball had
struck foul, and he protested 80 loudly
and so long that Rigler ordered him to
the club house.
run down between third and home. Nc
Henry reaching third and Lavan second
on the play. Snyder, however. failed In
the pinch and was retired on a grounder
to Fletcher. The score
The sun., 1919-06-22

Mars Cassidy had another bad day at
the barrier In the first race he sent
his the field away IN ragged fashion,
with Ticklish and lie Requiem almost
left at tho post In the th'~d he prac-
tically left Lady Rrummel and in the
last Pride OF India was left standing
still.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Baseball To-day, P NJ N. Y. Americans
va. Boston. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c,-Adp.
The sun., 1919-06-22

Bally, which finished fourth IN tho
Long Beach. was tho first Of James But
ler's horses 10 don silks this season. He
ran good race. Mr. Buffers horses
are now in charge OF Richard Miller.
who once trained for the late Phil
Dwyer In later years Mr.. Miller was
employed by Charles Dwyer, w S. Fan
shaw and A. A, Doctor. In Mr. Buffers
string are Spur, Siesta. Bally, Teachers
Pet The Snob Parable and Turf
Mr. Miller Is a high class trainer. He
developed the immortal Afrirander and
made him the chGTD!OD OF his day He
ESQ trained Sand Marsh, and won tho
Excelsior Handicap two years in sue
cession with tho big son Of Sandring-
ham
The sun., 1919-06-22

Totals. ..as l N "a !? q
IRAN for O'Neill In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Morton in the ninth inning.
Cleveland. ........... 5000 $1,000 Oh
New York . Q q III
The sun., 1919-06-22

Continued on Third Page
The sun., 1919-06-22

Continued on Third Pa9s.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
Detectives From Philadel- phia Are Investigating Certain Phases of Cases in This City and Nearby Town.

Private detectives from Philadel- phia are in this city and Berlin invcs- tigating certain phases of the sensa- tonal lawsuit in Philadelphia wherein Miss Jane Kane, formerly of Berlin, who is suing the estate of "Dr." Nun yon for $80,O00, claiming to be his "comron law wife. Rev $. A. F'iske of the Berlin Congregational church has been called to Philadelphia to tes- tify III the, case.
 The Kane family resided on Berlin street in the neighboring town until about 10 or 12 years ago. The young CT members of the family attended the New Britain High school and are we'll known to many of the young people of this city and Berlin. The prin cipal in this sensational lawsuit was at one time employed as an operator at the local telephone exchange. She was an attra ctive young woman and was we'll liked by her associates.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10

today to answer to the charge of be- ing in danger of falling into habits of vice, and one of them-the 15-year- old girl--was committed to the School for Girls. The other two were placed on probation. Three young men, whose ages ran from r to 20 years, were charged with lascivious carriage in connection with the other cases. and all three were placed on proba- ton. The oldest of the boys-Mat- thew Horrigan-was given a suspend- ed sentence to the reformatory.
 Both the male and female accused admitted all charges brought against them, and when questioned, the boys stated that the girls had lied to them about their ages
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10

from a man who is now in France with the Polish Legion was not ques- toned and Judge Meskill imposed 8 fine of $7, which he suspended, and placed the accused on probation.
 Struck With Pool Cue.
 Trouble in a Main street pool room last night resulted in the arrest of Israel Benjamin on a charge of assault and today he paid a fine of $5 without costs Nimrod Okyan was struck with a pool cue and complained to the police. Benjamin claims that his cue fell from the rack as he was hanging it up, striking Okyan on the head.
 Charged in Chambers.
 Three girls, aged 13. 15 and 16 years respectively were in chambers
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
PAYS $35 FINE FOR
 STEALING BULL DOG
Animal Followed Her, Mrs. Grant
 ClaimS-Other Fines Imposed

Mrs. ray Grant, of Hartford, a soap saleslady, who has been canva sSing this city for about a week, was before Judge James T. Meskill this morning on a charge Of theft. a Boston bull dog valued at $100 having been found in her possession and identified by Mrs. Rodman w. Chamberlain as one stolen from her home. A fine of s3o and costs was imposed.
 Animal Followed Her.
 Mrs. Grant admitted taking the dog and carrying it to her home in Hart ford, but did so, she said, because the animal followed her about the streets. Asked why she did not bring the dog to the police station, she remarked she never thought of that.
 Reckless Driver Fined.
 "A S25 fine was imposed upon Enea Roberti for driving reck1essly, while judgment was suspended on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without an operators license, after Judge Meskill heard the facts concerning collision in which Roberti figured last week. Robert struck and damaged Andrew J. Sloper's car near the Ma tional bank after he had cut the traf- fic post by about 15 feet on the left hand side.
 Employe Took Leather.
 Attorney M. D. Sake appeared fo1 Steven Kascinski today and asked for leniency for his client, charged with the theft of belting to the value of $5, the property of the Stanley Works, inasmuch as Kascinski had no desire to take anything of value, but believed the scrap leather to be worthless. Pieces of the belting had been used by him to sole shoes
 Placed on Probation.
 Kascinski was arrested yesterday after a fellow-Workman had reported to the departm ent foreman that he was taking scraps of leather from the factory. The police visited his home and found the leather and several pairs of working gloves. His state ment that the gloves were purchased
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
ELKS OUT IN FORGE.
Local Lodge to Send Big Delegation to
 Waliingford Tomorrow Night.

Enthusiasm abounds in the New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., circles, over the trip to Wallingford tomorrow night, where the institution of a new lodge will take place. Owing to the starting of the parade at o'clock. it will be necessary for the local delega~ ton to leave at not later than 5 o'clock.
 The committee in charge has re- ceived the offers of a number of au- tomo piles for the transportation Of the delega tion, and Arthur IT. Harris. the local truckman, has generously turned over enc of his big trucks to help out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
FROM THE MOTHER
OF RUFFIN RUST

Dear Mrs. Frost:
appreciate the letters you sent
me very much. I would have writ
ten sooner but was waiting and
hoping I would hear some particu-
lars concerning Ruflln's death. So
far | have heard nothing. feel
sure he was killed in the Argonne
sector. RUINS death was a grea.
shock 10 me. | received six letters
from him about November 20. The
label for his Christmas package was
in one. He was telling me how well
he was. Said the war had regained
his health. Then the armistice was
signed and the war was over. I was
50 happy, thinking he would soon
be home.
am enclosing one Of the last let
ters he wrote me. Our county pa
per copied IL. You may give IL TO
The Citizen 10 copy. II may be in
teresting 20 some Of his friends.
Read his letter on page two.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
BANQUET FOR RETURNED
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

A Rehabilitation Conference will
be- held in Richmond. April & and 9;
at which time a program Of I'M
usual interest will be presented.
Tuesday evening, April &, a banquet
will be given in Masonic Temple,
for all returned soldiers and sailors
Of Madison county. We wish the
name Of each one who has been in
the Service sent to Mrs. John II.
Pates, az Richmond. or telephone
her at 1893.
Will those having friends who
may not see this paper, notify then
Of the banquet and conference, and
request them TO send names as early
as possible?
This banquet is complimentary,
and names should be sent in that
reservations may be made at the
table A more definite announce
ment Of the program will be made
later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
THE MEXICAN CONGRESS

On May ist, the Mexican congress
will be convened in an extraordi-
nary session. II is expected that
the new congress will take action
on important international ques-
lions including the matter of dam
ages which have been suffered by
foreign oil interests during the
various revolutions which have
been ravaging the country for the
last dozen years.
The promised adjustment Of the
oil claims bid fair to settle one Of
the chief points of contention be-
tween this country and Mexico. IL
is rumOred that an official of the
United States Department of Justice
recently resigned his position and
has gone to Mexico City as repre-
sentative of certain well known oil
interests.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
BOY SCOUT ENTERTAINMENT

The Boy Scout Entertainment
given on Saturday night, March IS,
was greatly appreciated by those
who attended.
The purpose of the entertainment
was TO meet the Troops obligation
in the form Of a pledge made last
year for three consecutive years for
the development I the Scouting
program for physical, mental and
character development of the Amer
lean boy under the direct supervis-
ion Of the National Council Of the
Boy. Scouts Of America.
Each troop pledged $500 a year
for three years and 500 for the
Scoutmaster's fee.
Not desiring TO tax the boys more
than they can bear, our Troop de-
cided 10 raise the amount for each
year by giving an entertainment.
which we thought the residents Of
Berca and vicinity would appre-
ciate. The boys certainly feel
highly clated that we met our obli-
cation this year. and we trust that
next year we will be able To give
another entertainment at a more
appropriate time.
The program was full Of life from
beginning TO end. Only boys Of the
Troop participated and the pranks
the youngsters engaged in brought
forth a roar Of laughter and APP
plause.
The entertainment was in the
form Of an athletic vaudeville pro-
gram somewhat similar 10 last
wears play.
The Boy Scouts Of Berea take this
means Of thanking our friends OF
Berea for their hearty sympathy
and cooperation in our efforts in
rendering this program.
Boy Scouts OF Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
BEREA'S LIBRARY

The librarian wishes TO call the
attention of the townspeople to the
fact that they are not getting the
value they should from Berea's
treasure-house of knowledge, the
library. by not coming in more Of
ten TO read and use the books.
In addition TO serving the stu
dents and faculty, the library IS
always open TO citizens, and they
are welcome to come in and use il
at any time.
Our library is surpassed in size
by only two others in the State.
Louisville Public library and the
state library at Frankfort, and thus
has large resources upon which Ia
draw.
The parents who have children in
school in the Institution have the
privilege of drawing books on their
cards, and all others may have the
same privilege by depositing with
the librarian. one dollar, which is
returned when the reader no longer
cares TO draw books.
The library hours from S:00-tt;i5
a. m. and i2:i5 to 5:i5 p. m. on all
school days and Monday afternoons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
ADAMS-LINDSEY

A wedding of interest to a large
number of Berea friends took place
IN Covington last Saturday morning
when our genial postmaster, Mr..
l.. C. Adams, was united in marriage
to Mrs. Ida Lindsey, formerly OF
Covington, but frequent visitor
in Berea. at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. II. Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams returned to
Bcrea on the noon train Monday
The CiEvn joins in extending
congratulations to the bride and
groom and hearty welcome TO Mrs
Adams as she becomes resident OF
Bcrea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
WORDS OF APPRECIATION

Mr.. Wertenberger writes TO Mrs.
Wertenberger i'm a letter of Feb
ruary 23rd, IL wish TO express APP
probation and gratitude to doctors,
nurses, and the many friends who
so willingly and skillfully rendered
service To you all" during the siege
OF illness through which you have
passed.
My deepest gratitude and praise
is 10 Him Who has spared your
lives. What a wonderful lot of
angels OF mercy He keeps at His
command to administer 10 His
children"
Mrs. Wertenberger's parents
write, I'm as much as the good peo-
pie OF Berea have administered TO
you they have also served u.s."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
z. T. Dizney, Principal

Misses Frances Bowles, Bertha
Scale, Martha Dean. and Nancy
HUI visited Eastern Kentucky State
Normal last Saturday.
Brother Bennett, evangelist, con-
Quoted devotional exercises at the
Parent-Tcachers Association last
Friday.
Mrs. English gave splendid
paper at parent-Tcacher's Associa .
ton on the care Of our boys and
girls.
The following resolutions were
voted unanimously:
Resolved, That we, the Principal
and teachers and members Of the
Parent-Teacher's Association OF
Berea Graded School. tender Mrs.
T.. Il. English our sincere thanks for
the efficient work that she has done
as secretary Of the Parent-Teach-
er's Association Of the Berea Graded
School District. We feel that the
success of the Association is due
in no small measure 20 her untir-
ing work. Her presence at every
meeting Of the Association has been
an inspiration TO the Principal.
teachers and parents, and the I'M
selfish interest of Mrs. English and
har fopa,I,, ka.,o haa,, ,vn,gI ,n,,ab
TO all the activities of the School.
We regret deeply that Mr.. Eng
lish must leave us and we know that
not only our School but the town
regrets 90 lose from their midst
family that renders so cheerfully
such unselfish service.
We wish Mrs. English much joy
in her new home and we are sure
that her friends will be as legion
and faithful as her old are numer-
Gus and true.
Signed: Miss Dean,
Miss Scale.
Miss BOwles,
Committee on Resolutions.
The spread Of measles has gone
on in spite Of precautions. Some
victims. are now returning 10
school AZ the present rate few
will be left TO have them next year.
Four families at the foot of Boone
street are quarantined on account
Of smallpox.
Al the Teachers meeting Tuesday
evening reports showed teachers
we'll up with their grades accord
ing TO the State Course of Study.
The public is cordially invited 10
inspect any and all work OF the
public school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
C0LORED MECHANICS MAKE GOOD
CITIZENS

There are 1900 colored men work
ing in the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company. This
is the largest force of skilled cOlored
men and the highest paid group Of
colored men working anywhere in
industry. The shipbuilding plant
is a memorial to Coils p. Hunting
ton, who showed himself a friend
TO Hampton Institute and the color
ed people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
CLIO CLUB

The last meeting was at the home
~ Mrs Mcclure. There was a good
attendance and an interesting meet
ing. Our Penal Institutions was the
theme. Mrs. MCGUIRE. chairman.
Mrs. Godby read fine paper, pre-
pared with care, full Of desired in
formation. Then Mrs. MCGUIRE re-
lated in an interesting way some
experiences Of hers in connection
with philanthropic work. carried on
by herself and others, showing con-
ditions Of the jails in other states.
This was followed by fine reeita-
ton given by Mrs Botkins. The re-
freshments were the kind that
everybody likes, and were greatly
enjoyed.
Mrs. Osborne, in the absence of
the president. presided with her
usual grace. Many plans for future
work were discussed at the meet
ing. Plans were formulated for the
presentation Of the BLUE Bird" the
sort Of play that lifts dark
thoughts into the sunshine. II was
decided TO give this for the benefit
Of community service on March 81
Also a special committee reported
ON War Gardens. April the 10th,
the Club will meet with Mrs. John
+. Dean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
BAPTIsTS UNITE TO AID NEGRO

Southern and Northern Baptists
have a Joint Commission at work
studying the conditions and needs
of the Negro. Doctor Gambrell, of
Dallas, Tex. heads the Southern
delegation. which includes Doctors
Graham, OF Atlanta, Ga; Pitt, of
Richmond, Va; Cody, of Greenville,
5. c., and several others. This
committee co-operates with one
from the Northern church; and a
full report, with definite recommen-
datiOns for a helpful and recon-
Cling ministry" will be brought
before both conventions for action
at their approaching annual ses-
siOns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
AMERICANS FOR
AMERICAN SHIPS

Officers licenses in the American
merchant marine will only be
issued 10 naturalized or native-born
Americans, according TO a recent
statement made by Edward N Hur-
lev. Chairman Of the Shipping
Board. Charges 10 the effect that
German naval officers have been en-
deavoring to secure berths in our
growing merchant marine are char
acterized by Mr.. Hurley as entirely
unfounded. The facts regarding the
matter as stated by him are that
more than 1900 officers for the YES
soils have recently been graduated
from engineering and naval schools
and that every one OF this number
is an American citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

A beautiful new poster has just
been issued by the Centenary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Il will be one of the most effective
pieces of advertising issued in their
campaign for S35,000.OO0. II is a
photograph of President Wilson IN
frame and over his signature the
following quotation, Let no man
suppose that progress can be di-
vorced from religion, or that there
is any platform other than the plat
form written in the utterance OF
our Lord and Savior"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
INFORMATION WANTED

Persons who have information
about former Berea students who
have lost their lives in military or
naval service should give the facts
TO the Secretary's Office in Lincoln
Hall
Information as 10 students who
were sent over seas should also be
given Ia the College Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

Trout Creek is on the other side
Of the Great Salt Lake desert - 50
miles from the railroad, 1886 miles
from the nearest Red Cross chap
ter-but a Red Cross Home Service
worker went 10 Trout Creek TO find
out how the mother Of soldier In
France was getting along.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
Y. M. C. A. Investment

A new Y.M.C.A. building has been
built at a cost of $4,000 to care
for colored shipyard workers. For
six years. the Y. NJ. C. A. has been
maintained for the shipyard boys
and was a pronounced success.
II was, perhaps. one of the best
investments ever made by the COM
pany. Thru the Y.M.CA, the boys
and men learned better habits of
industry and learned a good deal
about thrift. Industries must make
better workers. The man who
works and does not get ahead
simply wastes his time. Success
full people are those who work at
things a long time.
Racial Gifts
COlored people have the gift OF
good nature-good nature which is
practically unfailing. Good nature
is always an asset. II will get men
farther than amost any other
quality.
A man is not made by the things
which he does with his hands. but
by what he thinks. The colored
men in the shipyard, who work
skillfully with their hands, are as
self-respecting as any other group
Of people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20
GOVERNMENT GIVES WARNING
AGAINST BOND SWINDLERS

A message in blood red ink on
snow white paper, covering twenty
four sheets of standard sized paper,
appeared recently on bill-boards In
every state in the Union, and should
be construed as it is-a personal
message from the Government TO
every one who has the good of his
country at heart.
Besides this message, the same
legend in smaller type, but in the
same red ink and on the same white
paper, and covering but a single
sheet, appears small poster and
adorns store windows, the interior
of railway stations, post-ofllces,
public buildings, and are posted in
conspicuous spots everywhere.
The legend follows:
"Warningl Liberty Bond Holders"
Any one who persuades you to
part with your Liberty Bonds
makes money at your expense.
u. S. Government Bonds are the
Worlds Best Investment. The
spreading broadcast of this message
by the Government has been rem
dered necessary because of the eff
forts of the INSCRIPTIONS dealers
TO persuade Liberty Bond Holders
to part with their holdings, by
making misleading offers.
Beware of the Sharks
In the downtown districts of all
the large cities have sprung up in
the last few months little mush-
room shops in the windows OF
which appear signs Offering to pur-
chase Liberty Bonds and unpaid
coupon books. Some of these places
have suave and smiling glad-handed
men and women in charge, and their
game is to dispose of worthless or
untriod stocks in risky ventures for
the best Investment in the world
United States Government Bonds.
Others are willing to buy the bonds
and pay cash-but in many instan-
ces the discount is so great that the
sale, if made, would be at great
sacrifice.
In some of these places offers TO
loan money on Liberty Bonds are
made. But in many of these in
stances the rate of interest, though
made TO look at casual glance as
reasonable, is sufficient TO eat up
the principle in the course Of time,
and leave nothing for the patriotic
investor in Government securities
and all for the sharks who pray
ON the necessity Of the patriotic
citizen for ready cash.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-20

n saloons enhanced the value OF
property. real estate agents would
advertise "a saloon on every cor
NOR"