davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

Congressman elect Victor L. Berger
OF Wisconsin and his fellow defend
ants, Engdahl. Germer. Tucker and
kruse, convicted OF violating the es-
p'onage net and consplring to OBJ
struct the United States war program.
were sentenced by Judge Lands TO
twenty years Imprisonment each at
tseavenworth, Appealing to the fed
erai circuit court OF appeals, they
were released on bonds. but only after
giving their solemn pledges that they
would neither by word nor act do any
OF the things for which they were con-
vieted pending Anal decision OF their
cases
The senate judiciary committee took
step toward curbing the activities Of
the anarchists when II unanimously on
proved bill TO punish such activities
aud to prohibit the display of red flag,
or other emblems OF violence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

of these peoples who sim ar. hrht.
tns th Europe and Asia there Il nor
mitch to write this week, The Poles
are being hard pressed by the UkraIn.
tans In the Lsuberg region. end IN
East Prussia the German troops were
said to be tigh,ing them under the old
imperial standard The ,unkes &C,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

Occasionally man succeeds in
tartiing the world, but fortunately he
ant keep 1t startled very long.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

Perpetual motion seems Ia be a sue
e~ss as perpetual failure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

n Sense Of Hums|
Mrs. Fetherhed could y
tain herself until her hul1
home to tell him the excrud|
on the janitOr.
Hes just found out why}
heat in the fiat last wintes,1
ruped as she met her hush
door.
"Why?" asked FetherhedI
"tie wanted to burn 81
this morning and discovers
furnace in the building"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

Patience and Kindness
The tricks that IMAM taught his NJ
iie dug required great deal Ut pa.
tissncc aud Kindness
Enthusiastically" answered Misc
Cayenne. II cant understand what
kept the little dug FROM biting hlm.'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

The Spartacan anarchists OF Ger
many were extremely busy throughout
the week, organizing here anc there
and In WestphalIa going so far as to
start bombardment of the town OF
Rotterop. In the Ruhr industrial re-
gion along the Rhine the Spa.tacans
occupied several towns and declared n
general strike. terrifying the water.
works and powerhouses and preparing
to resist the government troops. Muhl
helm Is the center Of the movement
and the anarchists have gathered there
In large numbers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

els Jones NJ dry teadeaeiesf'
swell. he's on the water wagan."--
BALTIMORE Ausertcan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

cording to report. were striving to re-
tain their old military jobs by organ
lzing q strong movement rgairst Pc
land.
General Denikine and his anusoviet
army. II was announced, had reached
the Caspian, having scattered great
body of anarchist troops ard captured
$1,000 prisoners and large quantities
Of material. In Esthonia. however, the
soviet armies. which had resumed
their activities with q general attack.
were said 10 be making considerable
progress. especially In the region
Pskov. This continuation Of hrstili-
ties BY the Lenlne- Trotzky forces again
makes doubtful the holding of the pro-
posed conference at Primes Island.
Moreover. three Of the Russian govern
ments. those Of Siberia. Archang.l and
southern Russia. have formally de-
ciined to take part In the conference.
stating that there can be 10 concilia-
ton between them and the bOlsheviki.
who are denounced as traitors and TO
mentors Of anarchy.
Information from Petrograd shows
that opposition to the rule Of the Lee
nine anarchists In Increasing among
the more intelligent workers. Sixty
thousand workmen In that city are on
strike. demanding the end Of civil war
and the establishment Of free trade.
The United States and e. eat Britain
have announced that their forces in
northern Russia are to be Withdrawn
when weather conditions permit. and
will be REINFORCED to farilitase this
movement Meanwhile those who have
been worried by alarmist stories Of
the distressing conditions under which
our boys there are existing may be r.,
lieved by the cablegram from Col.
George r. Stewart, commanding the
Americans. He says the reports are
not warranted by the facts: that the
health Of the entire command is excel
lent. the sick and wounded are well
cared for and the entire allied expe-
dition Is capable II taking care Of It.
self against the whole bolshevik army
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
DAVENPORT IN RAD.

St Louis, Sept. 4.--Dave Davenport, pitcher with the St. Louis Americans, was suspended yesterday for the sea son and fined $100 by Manager Jimmy Burke following an altercat ton in the club house with Burke and Business Manager Bob Quinn. Police were called and elected the pitcher. The trouble started when Davenport re- sented being reprimanded by Burke, 1t was said. Davenport, who has been with the Browns since 1916, announc- ed he would retire from professional baseball.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
SINGLE G. IS BEATEN
Miss Harris M. Wins Match Race at Indianapolis After Losing First Heat Bill Fleming Drives Victor.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. "A crowd of 10000 spectators witnessed tho great match race between Miss Harris M., 1:58 1-4 and Single G., 1:5S 1-2, at the State Fair grounds yesterday aft ernoon, the mare winning the purse by taking the last two heats after losing the first.
 The best time of the match was made in the final heat, in which Miss Harris M. stepped the distance in 2:01 1-2. She won this heat by a full two lengths after racing to the half mile post in 1:01, on even terms with Single G.
 In the first heat Miss Harris M trailed Single c. until the back stretch was reached, and then moved up to even terms in the final stretch, where she made break. Single G. passed under the wire 8 winner by three lengths before Miss Harris M. had been steadied. The time was POP IA for the heat The half was paced in 1:O11-4.
 In the second heat, which was the sloWest of the three, Miss Harris M took the lead in the stretch and out paced the stallion to the wire. The time was 203 IA, with the winner half a length to the good. The final heat was an easy victory for Miss Har- ris M. The purse of $4,000 was di- vided 60 per cent. to the winner, and 40 per cent. to the loser.
 Both of the famous pacers are h. diana products. Miss Harris M is owned by Paul Kuhn of Terre Haute and was driven by William Fleming. She has been the worlds champion nfi fnY sired by Peter the Great, the greatest of all sircs, which is owned by Slough ton Fletcher of Indianapolis. Single c. is owned by w. B. Barefoot of Cambridge City, Ind, and was driven by Harry Stokes; This horse has many worlds records to his credit
 The summary:
 Special Match Race.
 Purse $4,000; ? heats in 3
 Miss Harris M., b. m, by Peter
 the Great (Fleming) ...2 1 Single G., b. S., by Anderson
 Wilkes (Stokes) ......1 2
 Time, 2:02 IA, ? 03 1-4, 2:O1 1-2
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
COMISKEY OPPOSES CHANGE
White Sox owner is Against Plan of National Commission for a Nine Game Worlds Series.

Chicago. Sept 4.--Charles A. Comis- key, owner of the Chicago Americans. last night declared his opposition to the proposal of the National Baseball commission that the worlds series be increased from seven to nine games, He said that he could see no reason for turning from the custom of play ing a series of seven games to decide the worlds mpionShip.
 'I believe that when an organization establishes a custom it should be fol- loWed,' he said. "Of course if the league votes for nine games then wo will have to see what is to be done. sympathize With the fans who want to see the games each fall and who are disappointed because a 32,0OO ca pacity ball park will not seat 150, ,OO0 persons, but this situation cannot be avoided"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
SQUEEZE PLAY WINS FOR BROWNS IN l4TH
Joe Gedeon and Billings Execute
 Stunt Successfully

St. Louis, Sept. 4.-Tho squeeze play executed by Gedeon and Billings scored the run that gave St. Louis q fourteen inning to victory over Cleveland yesterday.
 Home run records for the local park were shattered when TObin drove the ball into the right field bleacherS with two men on in the sixth, tying the score. It was the forty-thjrd circuit drive here this season and the 200th in the American league. The former league record was made in 1911 when 133 homo runs were scored.
 Yesterdays game concluded the American league season here. The score:
 r. h. c. Cleveland OOO0OOOoOOOOO-5 II 3 St. Louis .. OOO040000O001-6 13 4 Morton, CovclcSkie and O'Ncil and Thomas; Sothoron and SeVcreid.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
By Briggs

handling the ball from center and getting it to the backs.
 Sets of backs will be started at sig pals as soon as footing on the field will permit. Fishers coaching staff was increased yesterday by the arrival of Derrick Parmenter, who has coach cd the centess for several years; sam Felton, who will be in charge of the punters, and Jimmy Knox, coach of successful freshman teams 20 years ago, and who since 1911, has follow ed the development of the Princeton elevens as scout.
 The most important of the new men yesterday was George Batchelder, a well built end and halfback, who was With the squad three years ago, and who Is considered good varsity ma teral
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
WHITE SOX WATCH
 REDS DOWN CUBS
Kid Gleason Gets a Line on Con-
 ing Series Opponents

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Under the scrutiny of Kid Gleason and the White Sox board of strategy the Reds yesterday smeared the Cubs with a 6 to 1 defeat. The Ohioans didn't have to resort to any inside stuff or anything more than ordinary base ball, for they practically knocked the Bruins out in the first round with a four run rally at the expense of the mighty Alexander.
 A screeching liner that sped toward the expert Dave Robertson so rapid ly that he couldn't gauge 1t was the principal stroke of the opening at tack. Eddie Roush, star swatter of the Reds propelled the punch which came with a man on base and gave the visitors two point lead before the groggy Alex and his pals could quite figure how it happened Two other runs were driven home in that period and this, coupled with some super slinging by Dutch Ruethcr made the pastime q pleasant gambol for the winners.
 Ruether kept the Cubs away from the plate further than the Athletics are from the American league pen nant after the first. in which Flacks S triple and an out let in the lone Bruin marker
 Alex yielded only three mora hits than Ruether, but he couldn't pre- vent the Reds from combining four in the first inning and two more with a couple of errors in the fourth. Thus the Reds got a run for each of their first six safe drives.
 The four runs in the first came about as follows:
 Daubert singled to right and then Robertson misjudged Roush's smok- ing liner; it sailed to the score board for q home run and sent Roush over the plate behind Daubert. Neale walked, stole and scored on Kopf's double and Kopf came in when Schreiber beat out a tap to Deal.
 The Cubs only run came in their half of the inning. Flack opened with a triple and scored as Rath begged out Hollocher! The score:
 r. h. c. Cincinnati ..... 4002O0O00--6 8 0 Chicago ...... 10000O000-1 2
 Ruether and Wingo; Alexander and Friberg.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
EULTZ UNMOVED BY
 BIG LEAGUES THREAT
Matter Of Withdrawing Protection Of Little Interest, Says Dave

New York, Sept. 1.-The threat of ne National Commission to withdraw protection from the New Internation- Fl league leaves David l.. Fultz, pres sfent of the organization, quite cold Iie says there is no such thing as protection. He gave out the follow Ing statement on the situation last light:
 '"The National Commission. as a Jesuit of it's deliberations yesterday, Hates that the old International Eeague is indebted to it n the sum of 8S,700, and unless the amount is paid kithin thirty days protection will be Eithdrawn from those cities which Were represented in the old league.
 "The threat to withdraw protection IS a matter of little concern 10 the International league as the minor :eagues are no longer under the pro- lection of the National Commission, Tut simply have an agreement with &, whereby both major and minor .eague clubs are obligated to respect $he property rights of one another.
 Ne do, however, resent the accusa- Hon that the members of the league H ave failed to pay their indebtedness.
 "The facts of the case are that in
 914 MT. Johnson and tho national Commission, actuated by eIsonal mo- Yves, made loans aggregating $S,- 318,65 to the old Buffalo club, hem Der of the International league, 4o enable 1t to fight the Federal hague. Neither the league nor the Ether clubs had anything whatsoever 2b do with the loan. The obligation Fas never that of the league or of &ny club in the league other than
 he Buffalo club.
 "The corporation which at that &me operated the Buffalo club there liter went into bankruptcy and its Essets were purchased by MT. Lan-
 in, the owner of the present club,
 t trustees sale, In the usual man CT. The commission is now attempt 1a to saddle the indebtedness upon he league, but as we have in our 7ossession a letter written by MT. #errmann in 1914 stating in so
 hany words that the money was |baned to the Buffalo club, we can lot see why the present clubs are Inv more obliged to pay the amount han the Cincinnati club would be
 pay the indebtedness of any other
 tub in the National league.
 i've naturally would like to see the Rational Commission reimbursed for
 s&1oan, but as it was purely pri-
 ate matter. with which the present
 ubs had nothing to do, they do feel
 hat they are neither legally nor orally bound to take care of the
 hdebtedness."
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04

has all Ithaca "by the ears" near holiday was declared when the news was Wafted as news will be, through the city that a bear cub, fresh from Montana, had arrived to be chaperon of the Red and White eleven on the gridiron this season. For the first time in a long while Cornell is wearing d "Please don't feed or annoy the ami mal" shingle. If Ithaca wasn't dry it probably would be drinking a bear of a toast
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
HARVARD BACK AT WORK.
Fisher Puts Candidates Through Long
 DriIl-Morc Coaches Report.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept "A heavy rain yesterday prevented Harvard's s backs and ends from indulging in much work calculated to help condi- tion them, but nevertheless Coach Bob Fisher sent them through a long workout The backs were coached on footwork and starts, and the quarter backs continued the work necessary for them to become accustomed to
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
Special Match Race.
READY WITH THORPE'S TEAM.

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 4-James Ready. a former star bac1field man on Lehigh university's football team. has accepted terms to play with Jim Thorpe's professional football team at Canton, Q. Ready, who is to report on October 5, is a brother of Thomas Ready, Lehigh's noted athletic coach
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
Senators Down NLaGknlCn.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.--Thc Sena- tors by beating the Athletics to g., thus evening up the present series, impressed it strongly on the minds of the Connie Mack athletes that they have no chance to emerge from the eighth hole. While Washington is solidly anchored in seventh position, yet Foxy Griffith and his men seemed delighted to rivet the tail end chains on the hapless White Elephants. The contest was a listlcSs one.
 Although the pitching was about even as to the number of hits, the Senators punched their blows in the fourth frame and collected the three runs that put them in the lead. The Senators backed up their hitting with some excellent sprinting on the paths. The Mackmen got a few hits to- gether in the fifth and gathered two tallies, but the Senators got another run across in the sixth and held their lead to the finish. The Mackmen made a strong effort in tho eighth when they got d man across. but sharp fielding halted the rally. The score:
 r. h. c. Washington .... 000301000-4 10 1 Philadelphia =. O0OO2OO1O-3 ? Gill, Shaw and Charity; Johnson nd
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
PLAYER BREAKS ANKLE.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 4.-Jess laines. leading pitcher for the Kan hs City American association club, lad an ankle broken in yesterdays S
 hne with Indianapolis, when he was truck by a terrific liner driven out |v Crane, an Indianapolis shortstop.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
American ICa0uc
POSTPONE BOXING BOUT.
Ieonard-BartfcId Contest Will Take
 Place Tonight

Philadelphia, Sept 4.--Rain ncccs- sitated a pOstponemcnt of the Benny Leonard-Solder Bartfeld six round contest announced for last night at the American league baseball park.
 Weather permitting, the men will meet tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
WEST VIRGINIA COACH ARRIVES

MorgantoWn, w. Va, Sept. A. M. M. Mcintyre, head coach of the West Virginia university football team for this fall, arrived here yes terday from his home at New Mar tinsville to complete arrangement ts for the preliminary training, which begins at Montchateau, on Cheat River, next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, New York double header was postponed on account of rain.
 Philadelphia-Wa Washington first game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
 Washington 4, Philadelphia 3 (sec- Ond game.)
 St. Louis 6, Cleveland GA innings)
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
ROUSH CREEPING UP.
Rcds' SIugging OutiicEdcr Now Only 17 Points Behind Cactus CravatI.

There was no change in the posi- tions of the five leading batters in
 either National or American league yesterday, but Eddie Roush, of the Reds. picked up four points on Cac- tus Cravath. Roush's batting against Alexander boosted his percentage from .319 to 1923. The leaders follow:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ECSultS YcStcrnaT.

New York Boston and Brooklyn Philadelphia games were postponed on account of rain.
 Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1.
 Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
TANKS ORGANIZING

All members of the Tanks football team and others wishing to try oitt for places on the team are requested to report for practice at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at Empire Field on NcWington road.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
ENsINfS NcStCrlIa Y

Baltimorc-J -J erscy City game post poncd, rain.
 Reading &, Newark '. Rochester 8, Buffalo ?. BinghamtOn 6. Toronto 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today.

Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia in Boston. Chicago in Pittsburgh. No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04

CORNELL HAS BEAR MASCOT.
 Ithaca N. Y, Sept. 1.-The Cornell football team is to have a real, hon. est to goodness mascot this season. Il
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Baltimore at Jersey City. Newark at Reading.
 Buffalo at Rochester. BiuB hanton at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
Standing Of the Clubs.
.SanlcS Today.
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE.

at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE.

x-Indicates nc game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
RUNS FOR THE WEEK
NATIONAL LEAGUI
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

S. M. T. w. T. F. s. Boston ? 6 Chicago 1 II
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29

 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
ADVERTISING COMMENT
(BY J. w. ANDREW)

The advertising pages have a mis- sion to fulfill--a mission equally as important as those of the news sec tions. Comment along this line by William $. Power, president, Power, Alexander and Jenkins company Detroit, Mich, is to the effect that the man who says he never read ad- vertisements, either is proper can didate for the Ananias club or is lacking in common business sense.
 That is the way big business man, the head of successful corpor- action, put it in talking to his selling force a few days ago.
 An advertisement is plunge. The man who issues it put himself on record. The public expects more of him-and almost invariably he measures up to expectations.
 "The business concern which ig- ncrs this truth in advertisements very shortly recognize the need of bankruptcy proceedings.
 You will find that the products that are most consistently and eff fectively advertised are almost uni versally, the best and most dependa ble products.
 These advertisements are daily con suited by men and women who arc practical people who keep themselves informeG-just as the financial and social pages are consulted for the in- formation which they contain. 'Yet, we should at all times keep this thought continuously in mind, that the mission of the advertising pages has big elemental aim-that of winning your confidence, your good will, and when that has been accom- plished the selling of the product will follow as a perfectly natural result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Geers Has Big Day
 on Grand Circuit

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-The grand circuit meeting, twice postponed by rain and heavy track, was resumed today.
 The biggest surprise of the day came in the William Peen stake for 2 year old trotters, purse $2,OOO, in which the Brook Farm entry, Mir. Dudley, driven by L. Bruise, beat a good field of youngsters.
 The veteran reinsman ''Pop" Geers had an entry in all five events and won two firsts and finished third. second, and second. After Camalita Hall had taken the first heat of the 2:13 trot and had finished second to Sam Foreman in the second, Geers brought Kerrigan through the stretch with a rush and nipped Sam Foreman by nose at tie wire in the thire heat. He also won the extra heat fol winners in 2:11 1-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
GET READY FOR FALL GARDEN

It is now time to get the fall gar den under way Set out cabbage plants for fall and winter heading plant beans, turnips, etc., and see that the garden soil is kept in the best of tilth. Burn all dead, decay ing rubbish that is in the garden. At this time rotten cabbage, bean vines, pea vines, lettuce seed stalks, etc, are to be seen in the garden. Clean these out at once. The successful gardener is the fellow who keeps going after the garden work. Let's all try to grow fall garden and prepare to live at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, With victory over Boston, after II innings on hsi sixtieth birthday
 John Collins great base runnine. was the big factor in Chicago's vic tory. Score: R H E Boston ----1OO 100 300 Oo-5 II I Chicago ---001 900 031 O1-6 II 2
 Hoyt, Jones and Schang; Williams, Kerr, Cicotte and Schalk.
 Two base hits, Witt, Ruth, Schang, Shannon, E. Collins; aGndil, Risberg. Double plays, Felsch to Risberg to Gandil; Roth to Schang; Fclsch to Weaver; Witt to Schang to McInnis. Bases on balls, Williams 1; Hoyt ?; Kerr 2; Cicotte 1, No struck out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Browns in FourtI. Place.

St, Louis, Aug. 15.-St. Louis bat ted it's way to victory over Philadel- phia today and went into tie with New York for fourth place. The 3- calls hit Johnson's offerings to all corners of the park, piling up total of IF hits, including two triples, and three doubles. Score: R H E Philadelphia 1000 001 010-2 , St. Louis -----21S 100 01X-S IF l
 Johnson and Perkins, McAvoy Leifield and Severeid.
 Summary: Two base hits, Burns Johnson, Austin, Jacobson, 2. Three base hits, Jacobson, Sisler. Stolen bases, Witt. Williams, Tobin. Dou- ble plays, Gedeon and Sisler; Thomas Witt, and McAvoy. Bases on balls Leifield, 2. Struck out, Johnson l; Leifield, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

Chicago, Aug. 15.--G. w. Lorimcr, of Troy, Ohio, won the grand Ameri- can trap shooting handicap today after triple tie in which Lorimer, w. E. Gordon of Mobile, Ala, and Ed Hellyer, of Alexandria, Pa, each scored 98. 1t was Lorimer's first ap- pearance in the Grand American in which 798 shooters contested.