davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
SECOND GAME IS WON BY THE CINCINNATI REDS Wild Pitching of Williams Proved Costly to the
 Veteran White SOx
 Aggregation ANOTHER BIG CROWD
BIG CROWD
White Sox 0uthit the Reds and it is Apparent From the Game That Luck
 Against Them
K Fl. E Chicago ... % o o 0 ? 0 0-2 10 1 Cincinnati 0003 3 0 1 0 0 x-4
 Batteries: Williams and Schalk Sallee and Rariden.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2 Fighting
 desperately a hard, uphill game and outhitting anu outfielding the home
 team, the Chicago White Sox lost the 1 second game of the worlds series to Cincinnati this afternoon by score of 4 to 2 Claude Williams, Chica- go's pitcher, was very wild, and all
 four scores made by the Reds fol
 lowed bases on balls. Williams walked three men in the fourth inning and all three subse-
 quently scored on a single by Rousch inning Rousch walked and later
 scored on Neile's single. Sallee for Cincinnati was hit hard but worked himself out of several fielding star for the Reds. The White Sox scored their two
 runs in the seventh inning on sin gles by Risberg and Schalk and a wild throw by Neale. Tho visitors
 staged a ninth inning rally with two
 hits but were unable to score. The attendance this afternoon was 29,69O; receipts s97,100. Thirty-six players share in the pool of $52,450.
 The two clubs share amounted to | $34 96S
 The two clubs leave tonight for Chicago, where the next three games
 of the series will be played. Cincin natl has a decided edge over Chica-
 go with its two-game lead, but the
 closeness of today's game gives the
 Sox rooters hope that the tables
 will be turned tomorrow, and they
 are confident of winning on the home
 grounds. Cincinnati fans are deliri-
 ously happy and can see nothing but five straight victories. Details of the Play Tho two teams lined up with the
 same players as in yesterdays game
 with the exception of Williams pitch ing for Chicago and Sallee and Rari-
 den forming the battery for Cincin-
 nati.
 First Inning Chicago-John Collins out, Sallee to Daubert. Eddie Collins walked | Weaver lined out to Kopf who dou
 bled Eddie at first. No runs, no hits
 no errors.
 Cincinnati = Rath flied out to
 Felsch. Risberg threw out Daubert at first. Groh flied to J. Collins. Nc
 hits, no runs, no errors. l Second Inning l Chica go-Jackson led off with q
 double, Rousch missing catch by in
 ches Felsch bunted sacrifice. Sal
 lee to Daubert, Jackson taking third
 Gandil out Kopf to Daubert. Risbert flied to Neale No runs, one hit. nc errors.
 Cincinnati-Rousch walked. Dun can lined to Eddie Collins, who dou
 bled Rousch up at first. kopf hiet to Felsch. No runs. no hits, no CT TOTS.
 Third Inning
 Chicago-Schalk flied to Rousch
 Williams singled John Collins hie' to Duncan. Daubert gathered in Ed die Collins bounder to first. M
 runs, one hit. no errors.
 Cincinnati Neale famed. Rari den flied tO Jackson. Sallee flied [
 Weaver. No runs. nc hits. no ei TOTS.
 Fourth Inning Chlcago-Weaver singled. Jaci son singled Felsch out. Sallee Rath. Gandil drove to Daubert. wh caught Weaver at the plate. Gand l stealing second. Risbcrg flied {
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
NoRTHLAND IS BURNING

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2.--A fire is burning in the hold of the old Alaska steamer Northland at the dock here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
NORTHERN LIGHTS
 OVER WIDE DISTRICT

CHIC AGO, Oct 2.-An aurora was visible over a wide territory last night Wire communication was in terfered with owing to the electrical hislurhanas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
JOHNSON ATTACKS LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-Sena- tor Hiram w. Johnson in two speeches here attacked President Wilson's points enumeraied in favor of the league.
 The speaker declared that the league caused the Admin stration to seek an army program, costing $1.- OOO. .OOO. .OOO year, with conscription of youths of 19 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

PARIS, Oct 2.-The French Chamler of Deputies today treaty of 392 53 The deputies also ratified the special treaty between France England and Amer by which France given guarantee against invasion by afford protection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02
BALLOON RACE STARTS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-The National balloon race is now under way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

lContiuued oa Page EishD
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

Chicago-Weaver singled. Jack son singled. Felsch out. Sallee to Rath. Gandil drove to Daubert. who caught Weaver at the plate, Gandil stealing second. Risbcrg flied to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-02

tified this afternOon
The Dolores star., 1919-03-28

Again Grimshaw laughed between
his teeth as he looked at my uncle.
In his view every man had his price.
II see that I'm the mouse an you're
the cat" he resumed. as that curious
laugh ratified in his throat. Look n
here, Baynes, I'll tell We what I'll do.
I'll cancel the hull mortgage"
Again Uncle Peabody rose from his
chair with a look in his face which
have never forgotten. How his voice
rang outl
mo. sir" he shouted so loudly that
we all jumped to our feet and Aunt
Deel covered her face with her apron
and began to cry. 1t was like the ex-
plosion of n blast. Then the frag-
ments began falling with a loud crash !:
mo, SIR! YE CAN'T BUY THE
NAIL ON MY LITTLE yINGER OR
HIS WITH ALL YER MONEY
D-N Your
1t was like the shout Of Israel from
the top Of the mountains. Shep
bounced into the house with hair on
The Dolores star., 1919-03-28
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL has at
forded relief In thousands upon thou
sands Of cases Of lame back. lumbago.
scistica, rheumatism. gallstones. grav-
el and all other affections Of the kid
neys, liver. stomach. bladder and al
lied organs. 1t acts quickly. It does
the work. II cleanses your kidneys
and purifes the blood. It makes a
new man. a new woman. Of you. It
frequently wards of attacks Of the
dread and fatal diseases of the kid
neys. 1t often completely cures the
distressing diseases Of the organs OF
the body allied with the bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sed-
iment. or "brickdust" indicate an un-
healthy condition.
Do not delay minute II your back
aches or you are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Go
to your druggist at once and get a
The Dolores star., 1919-03-28

box Of imported GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oh Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con-
tains about one dose Of ave drops.
Take them Just like you would any
Pill. Take q small swallow of water
II you want to. They dissolve in the
stomach. and the kidneys soak up the
oil Ike sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and Kidneys and throw on the
Inflammation which Is the cause of
the trouble. They will quickly relieve
those stiffened Joints. that backacbe.
rheumatism, lumbago. sciatica, gall.
stones. gravel. "brickdust," etc. They
are an effective remedy for all dis
eases Of the bladder. kidney, liver.
stomach and allied organs. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money II you are not satisfied after n
few days use. Accept only the pure
original GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH
Capsules. None other genuine.-Ady.
The Dolores star., 1919-03-28
CHAPTER lx-Continued.


To my utter surprise he resumed his
talk with me as the young man wen
away.
You see all ways are north wher
you put this lodestone near the
needle" he went on. IF 1t Is to tel
you the truth you must keep the lode
stone away from the needle. It's thai
way, too, with the compass of your
soul, partner. There the lodestone Is
selfishness. and with its help you car
make any direction look right to you
and soon-you're lost"
He bound the last bundle and then
we walked together toward the house
the senator carrying his sickle.
II shall introduce you to the presi.
dent" he said as we neared our des.
tination. "Then perhaps You had bet.
ter leave u.s."
I could not remember that I had
ever been introduced" to anybody. ]
knew that people put their wits on ex.
hibition and often flung down "snag'
by way of demonstrating their fitness
for the honor, when they were intro
duced in books. l remember asking
rather timidly:
What shall I say when-when you
Introduce met"
''Oh, say anything you want to say"
he answered with a look Of amuse-
ment.
I'm kind O. scared" I said.
You needn't be-he was once a
poor boy just like you"
Just like mel" repeated thought
fully, for while I had heard good
deal of that kind Of thing in our home,
1t had not, somehow, got under my
jacket, as they used to say.
"Just Ike you-cowhlde and all
the son of small freebooter in Kin
derhook on the Hudson" he went on.
But he was well fed in brain and
body and kept his heart clean. So of
course he grew and is still growing.
That's curious thing about men and
women, Bart II they are in good
ground and properly cared for they
never stop growing - never! - and
that's pretty full word-isn't 1t?
We had come in sight Of the house.
Jagged behind a little when / saw
the great man sitting on the small
piazza with Mrs. Wright I see Wv.
The Dolores star., 1919-03-28
UNCLE PEABODY sPURNs BRIBE OFFERED BY GRlMsHAw
TO SEAL BART'S LIPS.

synopsis-Baron orphan live
Peabody n
called Lckyspt about the 1925 he Sally
Dunkelberg, his
Rowing neghborhood
ship visitor the Baynes home Rowing
predicting
for Barton prominent
who of
unless which he holds paid Now
his office
ride together They highwaman
Baron AS
bends he
thief makes
home Michael Jackets at
arrested charged with the Witnessed
The Dolores star., 1919-03-28
mo, Sir! Ye Can't Buy the Nall on
My Little Finger or His With All
Yer Money-Damn You'll"


end and the chickens cackled and the
old rooster clapped his wings and
crowed with all the power of his lungs.
Every member of that little group
stood stock still and breathless.
trembled with fear could not
have defined. Mr.. Grimshaw shuf1led
out Of the door, his cane rapping the
| floor as II his arm had been stricken
with palsy in a moment.
Mr.. Dunkelberg turned to my aunt,
his face scarlet, and muttered an apol.
ogy for the disturbance and followed
the money lender.
Come on. Bart" Uncle Peabody
called cheerfully, as he walked toward
the barnyard. Lets 60 an git in
them but'nuts."
He paid no attention to our visi.
tors-neither did my aunt, who fol.
lowed us. The two men talked to-
gether moment, unhitched their
horses, got into their buggies and
drove away.
wal, I'm surprised at Mr.. Horace
Dunkelberg tryin' to come 1t over us
like that-ayesl be-" said Aunt Deel.
wal, amt" said Uncle Peabody.
"Or Grimshaw has got him under his
thumb-that's what's the matter.
You'll find he's up to his ears in debt
to Grimshaw-prob'ly."
As We followed him toward the
house, he pushing the wheelbarrow
loaded with sacks Of nuts, he added :
AT last Grimshaw has found some
thin that he can't buy an he's awful
surprised. Too bad he didn't learn
that lesson long ago."
He stopped his wheelbarrow by the
steps and we sat down together on
the edge Of the stoop as he added:
Il got mad-they KEEP pickin' on me
so-rm sorry, but I couldn't help It
Wen start up ag'in somewheres II We
have to. There's q good many days'
work In me yet"
As we carried the bags to the attic
room thought Of the lodestone and
the compass and knew that Mr.. WRIGHT
had foreseen what was likely to hap
pen.
When we came down Uncle Pea.
body said to me:
Il feel sorry, awful sorry, for that
boy"
We spent silent afternoon gather.
ing apples. After supper we played
old sledge and my uncle had hard
work to keep us In good countenance.
We went to bed early and l lay long,
hearing the autumn wind In the popple
leaves and thinking Of that great thing
which had grown strong within us,
little by little. in the candle light.
The Dolores star., 1919-03-28

Bart encounters q now peril
a. . result Of his knowledge re.
eardIng the crime Of which
Amos 0rlmshaw 10 accused.
How Bart escaped from the
danger that msnaeed him 10 told
In the next instalIment.
The Dolores star., 1919-03-28
the TINE Of SILAS

ID Author of Eben Holden, D'ri and Darrell OF tho
IN Blessed Islss Keeping Up With Lizzie, Etc, Etc.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23

the black or yellow man monOpOlizing a
particular part of the earth and preventing
the white man from making a living. Some
day shall learn that the earth is big
enough. and that if we will but remove the
barriers there are plenty Of jobs for all
men regardless Of creed or color Funda-
mentally. the black mans problem is the
white mans problem. Until the bounties
Of nature are open to both without pay
ment of toll to any eXploiter. white or
black. men will be artifcially conscripted
into opposing camps.
Is there nothing to be done until this
mllennial day Of industrial and economic
freedom, YES much. Men who work in
powder mills must learn not to scratch
matches. Racial aninosities can never be
cXtinglliShcd until the cause is removed.
But we can prevent these critical outbreaks
which mar national record. A more
serious riot than either of these two would
have occurred in Birmingham three or four
months ago had it not been for reso1ute CO.
operation between whites and blacks. The
danger is greatest where the races know
little of each other. Foreseeing this the
Secretary of Labor recently started a
nat ,ou-Wide movement to set up cooperative
relations between Negroes and whites
throughout the entire country.
It is tragic joke upon the Negro that
this institution set up by his traditional
enemy. the Democratic Party, should have
been >trangrd by his traditional friends. a
Republican Congress.-The Public.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23
SOME OLD ACQUAINTANCEs

met the Rev j. p Brown of Roslyn.
Washington. on the streets of Seattle few
days AGO and 'Eder Brown as he is adj
dressed by the most Of the coored citizens
in and about Roslyn, came hobb1ing up to
me with outstretched hands and a face
splitting smile. all of which were so charac-
tcriStc Of him twenty years ago, when
| first met him in Spokane that | could
scarcely force myself to believe that many
years had elapsed since were first
uuainted. rheumatism to some extent has
hindered navigation. but he looks the same
and | am told doing better financially
now than then. At his home he breaches on
Sundays and works at his trade, paper
hanging, during the week. The two chill
dren at his home when | first met him are
now married and have families of their own
but mamma and papa are still ploddinG
along as Of yore.
| have a subscriber in the Halter build
ing by the name Of Joe Bennett and | have
known him for twenty years and had
come to Seattle ten years before | would
have known Joe thirty-seven instead Of
tWentv-seven years. He hardly looks as
Young as he did tWenty-seven years ago, but
he does look very we'll considering his
three score and ten years OF age and the
troublesome rheumatics that almost con-
~tantlv racks his body. "Oh. well, just
tell them that you saw me and they will
know the rest said he when pressed for
some message to take to his hundreds of
friends He is still custodian Of the Halter
building and will be until death relieves
him Of his earthly cares. Mrs. Bennett is
still his faithful better half and his only
SON. Norris. is also with him.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23

The Italian cabinet has fallen, SAYS a
headline-or, was it pushed?
divorce one from one makes two.
Measured in terms Of aviation, the Allan
tc ocean continues to grow narrower.
Disapproval of American soldiers is a
creed Of every political party in Mexico
German delegates were inclined to mis-
take the peace table for a bargain counter
Old John Barleycorn is pleading pathetic
ally for just one more Fourth of July cele-
bratiOn.
Zone big union by all means' says
American labor. 1.-The American Union of
States.
Lucky is the man whose troubles don t
bother him any more than they do his
friends.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23
PURELY PERSONAL


o'lsly sick for the past week. but is i'm
proving.
Miss Clifford Freeman of Portland has
been visiting with friends in the city for
the past ten days.
Dr. d. 7. Cardwell and family are en-
Joylng their Kitsap home as weekend
rest these summer days.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. James entertained
last Monday evening in honor of DR.. and
Mrs Merriman of Portland.
Mrs. j. Byron Parker of Spokane is visit
ING with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew r.
Black, who has recently moved into her new
home.
Mrs John T. Clayton and children are
spending FORTNIGHT at their country home
across Lake Washington and have as their
guest Miss Madge R. Cayton
Mrs. Pitter Mrs l. F. Norris. ST.. Mrs
Thorne and others are likewise spending
the weekend with Mrs. Clayton at her
country home across Lake Washington.
Rev. w. D. Carter was elected a delegate
to the National Baptist Convention. which
will convene in Newark. n j. September
10th. by the Narthwest Baptist Convention.
which recently convened in Everett
MAJOR Sp:ngarn. writes James Weldon
'ohnSon to the Seattle branch Of the n. 4.
\. {. p. may visit Seattle in the near
Future and in case he so decides President
Stone has appointed committee of arrange
ments with IT. r. Clayton as chairman
Rev. NJ. G. Knight was transferred to
the Missouri conference and will take a
Theological course Rev Grant was trans
ferred to the Colorado conference Rev.
~ w. Frazier. presiding elder. was trans
ferred to the Missouri conference.
Mrs S w. Layton. president Of the
National Women's Baptist Convention. lee
tnred at the Mount Zion Baptist Church
last Sunday evening and her lecture was
quite on par with those delivered by the
other nminaries. who have recently lectured
in Seattle.
Dr. and Mrs Norman of Portland Ore
con. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John Robin
son for a week. leaving for their home last
Wednesday. DR.. Norman is editor Of the
Times Of Portland. which recently issued
the most voluminous as well as most eX-
tonsiyelv advertised annual number that has
ever been issued by colored company IN
the West
Mrs Curley Green and her daughter, Miss
Roseman Williams of Roslyn. visited with
Mrs L. A. Graves for few days the past
week. leaving for their home last Monday
Mrs Susie Revels Clayton. who for the
past five months has been sojourning in
Santa Monica Cal, returned to the city
last Sunday. She is much improved IN
health as are her little daughter Lille and
her orandchild.
Rev D. A. Graham has returned from the
Puget Sound conference and reports the
following appointments for Washington:
Seattle. Rev. D. A. Graham: Spokane. Rev.
r. F. Jones; Tacoma, Rev. G. S. Allen;
Portland Rev. James Isaacs: Yakima, Rev.
c.. D. Parker: Ellensburg, Rev. j. A. Dun
can: Bremerton, Rev. William Beavers:
Everett. Rev. F. j. Barr.
One hundred and ten persons attended
the community song service at the Mount
Zion Baptist Church and most enjoyable
evening was spent. Mr.. Russell throws his
whole soul into the work and his audi
ence enters into the same spirit and the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23

Whenever Germanys affairs become des-
perate there is movement to turn the
matter over to Bernstortf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
POSTWAR coMvsNr,oN cALLeo.
Community Leaders to study Return.
inc Soldiers Needs.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 6.-Outstanding
men from each community In Iowa viii
assemble for a great reconstruction
institute IL Des Moines from March IL
to Is. Sush men as DR.. Earle f..
Eubank. OF Illinois, Bishop H. =. Long
les Of Iowa, DIR. Ozora s. Davis, prest-
dent OF the Chicago Theological Sem
mary. and a number Of other men
equally capable or presenting an ''af-
ter war" program, will be heard at tho
convention. A
In arranging for this meeting with
the three days series OF lectures, stu
dies and discussions. originators of
the idea are expecting to help solve In
real way .ome OF The community
problems OF iowa. With demobilizA-
ton, men arc streaming back into
every corner Of the land. The prob
lens OF readjustment ara serious prob
lens that touch every phase OF COM
munity life.--social, economic, and re-
ligio 1t Is /, help every city. every
town. every rural neighborhood meet
these problems that this institute -
Being promoted,
Word has been received that hoped
for specialists from this and nearby
states will BE on hand to take part In
the program. Some OF the well-known
men are Hervey Smith MCGOWAN, of
Grinnell, author and lecturer: Prof.
W. III. Stevenson, of Iowa State Col
lege: DR.. c. J. Askins, OF Waterloo;
Graham Stewart, Des MONIES and Prof.
Macy Campbell, of the state Teachers
College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

cI;nton-Clinton county land Is most
desirable property, as was evidenced
by the sale Of the William II, Dunn
249 acre farm. The purchasers pa!o
$4,000 for the land, or at the rate OF
$500 an acre.
Imcaens-Lena Irene Mcmahon, 2
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mcmahon, who was badly scalded
when she pulled a kettle Of hot boiling
water from the stove, died from the
effects Of the burns. Rev. Peter ia
cobs Of Randolph conducted the fun
eral service at the country home north
west Of Imogene. The father OF the
baby has been critically Ill with pneu-
monia, but is improving.
Observation-Disclosures representa-
tiyes at a road meeting TO be held at
Quincy, Ill, March IL. were instructed
to oppose any move to change the
name of the Mississippi River Scenic
Highway, by the greater Muscatins
committee. G. A. Chaudoin and E. G.
Fairfield, who represented Muscatine
at the recent road meeting at Burling-
ton, were named as delegates to the
Quincy meeting. Representatives OF
every county between st. Paul and st.
Louis traversed by the Mississippi
River Scenic Highway are expected tc
attend the meeting. at which the prop
sition to change the name Of the high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
ARMY SHOES WORN OUT nv Tho
HUNDRED MILE HIKE TO
THE FRONT.
HEROES or VALLEY FORGE
NO HARDER THAN ioWANs
March More Than 100 Miles Thru
Knee deep sno~--con'peilsd to Start
Without Adequate Equipnsnt--Rs'
turned Officer Of Division Tells OF
Small Groups Killing Many Germans.

Chicago, March 6.-How soldiers OF
the Rainbow division-among them
Iowas lSsth.--kept the Hun on the
run from the moment they got into
The trenches unul The armistice was
signed was told by Lieut. Col Noble
B. Judah 20 members Of the Chicago
Association OF Commerce yesterday At
the Hotel La sale.
The heroes at Valley Forge were no
harder than our boys" said Col. Ju-
DAN. We gave up biIlets one cold
December and marched more than a
hundred miles through knee-deep
snow.
The men started out without ade-
quate equipment. The shoes Of many
wore out, and they finished the march
with feet almost bare In the snow.
incidents abound in which hand
fuls of American killed or captured
parties of Germans many times their
number. Other instances abound in
which Americans held on TO exposed
positions under CALLING fire until Only
a few men were left
The shortage Of artillery and air
most serious. but il was only in these
two respects that the United States
fell down Placing 100000 men in
France and winning overshadows
these failures"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06
DEATH WINS IN RACE.
Soldier Rushes 10 Fianeees Bedside
Finds Her Dead Of Pneumonia.

Aredale, March s.-Upon receiving
word OF the serious illness OF his
fance, Miss Florence Faffler Hollis
Folbercht, who Is stationed at New
York as truck driver in the United
States army. left there at once. but
arrived at the bedside four hours after
death occurred. The young couple
were TO have been married upon Mr.
Folbercht's discharge from the serv-
ice. which is expected soon. The death
is one of the saddest that has &C.
CURED in this city for some time.
Miss Fafler was taken i'll February
1; and at that time her condition was
not thought to be critical. As her
condition became worse Mr.. Folbercht
was notified.
She was 20 years old at the time OF
her death. She was graduated from
the Dumont high school in June 1918.
and since that time has been en-
pIoyed as a clerk by Mayors and
company of this city.
Funeral services were held at the
family home in Aredale and interment
was made at Dumont.