davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
JENNINGS PREFERS ONE
TY COBB TO FIVE RUTHS

The question as to whether Babe
Ruth is of greater value than Ty Cobb
to a ball club was finally carried to
Manager Hughey Jennings of the
team for which Cobb plays, and
Hushey lost no time and minced no
words in declaring in favor Of Cobb.
The Detroit skipper contends that
Cobb is the greatest ball player tina.
ever lived There is no comparison
between Cobb and Ruth" said
Hughey. I'D rather have one Cobb
than five Ruths. I don't mean to de-
tract from Ruth's wonderful work,
but I don't believe there is any Ques-
ton that Cobb tops all ball players
of modern times. There is great
difference in the style of play OF the
two men. Ruth Is a slugger and fair
fielder. For years Cobb has seen
the hitting marvel of base ball. One
can never tell what Ty will do. He
surprises the team. and double-crosses
the enemy SO frequently that he is
almost a team in himself. Cobb Is also
a wonderful fielder, his base running
is the best in either league and his
headwork counts in the pinch. What
man can dare tell what Ty will do
when he comes TO bat? He might
make a homer. or just bunt- Ty
uses his head in the pinch. He doesn't
attempt to slam the ball out OF the
lot. His idea is to make hit where
it will count most effectively against
the other team. I've seen them all
for years. but Cobb is the greatest
of modern times"
Ed Barrow naturally feels that
Ruth is a wonder. Babe can pitch.
play first base or chase flies in the
outf1eld. He's 800 hitter. now. but
next season should be in the 400
class. Ruth. Barrows AYERS. is of
more value to the Red Sox than Cobb
Is to Detroit. But the bare fAct rec
mains that there is noticeable diff
ference In the play of both men. Ruth
is primarily slugger. endowed with
physical prowess. Cob is an all
around ball player, slugger. bunter.
base runner, fielder and team player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Cup for Walking Races.

Totals. 500 495 AIS Totals. 500 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
When you smoke Camels
you've discovered cigarettes
that exceed any desire you
ever had for

smooth, n7el7ow-nuldnessI
-Wonderfully satisfying
body!
refreshing flavor and
fragrance!
freedom from any unpleasant
cigaretty affertaste!
freedom from any unpleasant
cigaretty odorY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Manager Gleason of the White Sox:
well win in a waltz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Grid Star Running for Sheriff.

Bob Lamberton. varsity right guard
on the Penn foot ball eleven Of 1907.
1908 and 1909. won the primary nomi-
nation for sheriff OF Philadelphia,
which means he will gain the Office,
which pays $4,000 year for four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Want Prince to Kick OF.

The Princei Of Wales may be asked
to kick OF the ball starting the Soc
Ger foot ball game in Hamilton, On
tario. between teams made up Of the
veterans of the war representing
Scotland and England. The match. Is
down for October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

H. M. Alexander. secretary of the
Victoria Cycling and Athletic Asso-
citation of Toronto. has offered a cup
annually for walking race from
Hamilton, Ontario, to Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

st. Louis alone of the National
League clubs has failed to win a cham
pionship in the older major league
organizations
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
Death Valley Is Seventy
Miles Long, Ten to Twenty
Miles Wide; Barren Waste

/ Death valley, 276 feet below sea
level. Is an alkaline desert region In
California. on the Arizona border. 1t
% seventy miles long, ten to twenty
miles wide, and is situated between
high foothills. Only seventy-1ve miles
away Mount Whitney raises its 14,5OO
feet into the air, and with other near
by elevations is q barrier to any mois-
ture reaching this parched region.
I In summer the temperature reaches
$50 degrees In the shade, where there
is shade enough to cover the ther-
:mometer, and even the nights are too
hot to sleep. Terrific winds Of heated
sands sweep up and down the valley
md render it q barren waste, except
for q few stunted cacti and grease
wood. In autumn tourists may ven-
ture into it's confines, but they must
carry "drink" for both man and beast,
as the lone stream that enters this
dreary region is bitter alkaline and
soon disappears in the sand, while
springs are miles and miles apart.
However, few Sinking coyotes, rat
tlemakes, horned toads, buzzards and
half-staryed jack rabbits manage to
exist In some mysterious manner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25

grasses OF one
different but almost all Indigenous nnaD
Mediterranean an exchange
important of all ouereas
Fortunately still able to recover the
what might sight appear to
be very unlikely ancestor indeed.
which often such troublesome "eeo
shores Dy
allied genus annual and of these weedy
with probability to be the "o
small drawhsh grass WIN very petty seeuS
and spike the cereals of agriculture
EUROPE tne great
the land lind him growing
of his reestaDnnt
the pile villages OF the SWISS aKeS
find side by side with the
pottery of the period several cea
neghborng mainland The
miet but by far the coonest among
wheat which has ceen named scenunca
after folk by whom it was used. , 81.
This lake wheat back the beginning OF
developed
cuvators 1t superior
already have undergone long course
ae and selection climates and must have been brought
perfect condition by the snort DARK people
From the neohc improved seed has continued to
size the SHOCKS the OF
Grains until the The original small lake wheat
and the north down the days OF
the Roman meanwhile IN Egypt anu tne SOURI,
heng careful seecon and we nnd
nsances thus showing that Don were
in different stages OF cVzauon
the better kinds by the creek ana
the old lake wheat became quite exnc
seeds and fruits which in neohthc
< those of time, whereas the
the circumstances are just as
@ hor ongeners which makes relatively
weeds makes relatively great diHerenc
- tho verv uaic carefully selected cultivated plants
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
Communism Was Tried Out
Centuries Ago by Little
Republic in Central Asia

In the heart o. Asia centuries ago
Nanchu merchants discovered three
large auriferous regions which the Pe-
hin government Immediately claimed
by forcing thousands OF laborers to
work the mines. Most Of these men,
when possible, fed and hid in the
mountains and forests surrounding
them. As the government kept refill
mg the deserted ranks the colony IN
the hills also grew and formed It,
self into a federation, whose leaders
were to protect the lives and supply
the means Of livelihood for the rest.
8s This little republic was founded
mon the shores of the River Centunga,
and Is the earliest communist expert
ment known. All the fruits Of labor
and production were for common use.
II was absolutely prohibited that any
one withhold from the commune any
part Of the gold which all were occu-
pied In mining; It was placed to the
credit Of the whole colony and depos-
tied with the association, to be used
for anyone in need. Everyone had to
work to his utmost capacity, and char
fty or begging was unknown.
Any disobedience to the laws was
punishable by death. This sentence
was pronounced by a committee OF
twenty-five, elected by universal sur
frage, as well as two judges and the
two presidents Of the commune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
Seminole indians Taken
Under Uncle Sans Wing
in Florida Everglades

IN the least known wilderness OF
America, the Everglades Of Florida,
where no white man can find his way
unguided, 600 full-blooded Seminole
Indians have at last been officially
'sdiscovered." Ever since the Indian
war In 1912 the Indians in Florida
have not been recognized by, the gov
ernment or the state. They were sup
posed to have been removed to west
ern reservations or hunted and shot by
white traders who coveted their land.
But remnant of the great Seminole
tribe persisted in Florida, eluding the
government agents and retreating foot
By foot before white people who claim
ed to have purchased their lands, till
they finally made their homes in the
maze of unexplored swamps, studded
with thousands of luxuriously vege-
'tated islands, which form the Ever
igiades. The government finally has
been persuaded to grant them 100000
acres Of land for an Indian reservation
under an Indian commissioner.
The Seminoles live in an absolutely
primitive state, in thatched huts. They
are afraid Of the camera, they wonder
At the telephone, the automobile, the
train and the commonest conveniences.
They are suspicious Of the white man
Ind his government. Yet when on oc-
seasional trips to the villages they
learned Of the war with Germany they
showed themselves no slackers.
$ They are q remnant Of few thou
sand Seminoles who disappeared into
the Everglades when the government
agents started to move them west
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
Baby Finger Prints on Wall
Paper Reaches Courts Heart

Baby finger prints on the wall paper
are the finest example Of mural art.
This was the decision handed down in
the Bronx municipal court by Justice
Robitzek in dismissing suit to re-
cover alleged damages because baby
had embellished the interior decOra-
tons of an apartment by frieze all
its own. 'This would be happier
world to live in," the justice said, eff
baby fingers could only make their
imprint on the hearts of men and
women. I would rather see the print
of baby fingers on the walls of my
house than have them adorned with
the worlds masterpieces"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
Artificial Coffee.

A young japanese in Hyogo is re-
ported to have invented artificial COT
fee almost equal in every respect to
natural Brazilian coffee. 1t is said
that the goods now manufactured by
the young inventor are more whole
some than the natural bean, While re-
tanning all it's flavor and quality.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25

biological department Of agriculture IN
college, has made arrange
destroying coyotes and other pred
expended pest
WORKED
assistance most urgently wei"
trapping
biological survey Will De
destruction
states
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
REV. H A. JUMP IN PARIS FOR '. M. (. A.
Writes to Church French Capital
 Is Sitting on Volcano

Rev Herbert A. Jump, formerly pastor of the South Congregational church of this city and now in Paris as a Y. M. C. A. worker, writes an ln- terosting account of the emotions that stir men in the French capital lie says Paris feels as if it were sitting on @ volcano.
 The letter was published in the Manchester (N. E) Mirror and Amer lcan' as MT. Jump is pastor of a. church in that city. It describes the sensation in Paris when President Wllsons S statement on the Plume question was issued and also makes note of the dread of May Day which was expected to be a continual round or bloOdShed. An idea of the rumOrs that caused apprehensions among the Parlslans may be gained from one paragraph: "RumOr declares that the government has warned all Americans out Of the city who can go; that mObs are to be fought not with machine guns as much as bomb dropping aero planes; that on the other hand the dntl-alrcraft guns have mySteriOusly disappeared and perhaps will appear When the aeroplanes appear, the guns on the side of the proletariat and the 11Ylng machines with the authorities that be. Who knows?
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
THE 24th ANNIVERSARY SALE Notions and Household SuDpIiGS

the expect if to wind I'D night with the
 
 thank the public for patronage 
 shall parto more besides
 25c and only his
 oft the 8 8 Main coming here of in in the this line, Hairpin will be in window Saturday night when the machine
  So the place 
 blank hand to
 Wardrobe a rnanufactorv You safeguard Bags only in of
 
 Old for Scores
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
President Wilson on Italy.

MT. Jumps letter in full follows:
 These are exciting days in Paris. First of all the peace conference is not working smoothly. The final out come will probably be known before my letter reaches you, but today there is much strain in the air on account of President Wilson's letter and the withdrawal of the Italian delegates.
 II dropped in at the press room of the Hotel Crillon where the American portion of the congress lives, night be- fore last, and chatted with Herbert Gibbons, one of the newspaper men. He showed me the typewriter copy of President Wilson's letter which had just been released.
 Ut was felt that the moment was one of the most critical in the history of humanity, and there in the group filling the tiny smoky room were the leaders of the newspaper life of the United States, William Allen White, Ray Stannard Baker, Reginald Kauff- man and scores of names familiar all over America; and all of these men were as tense as though they were awaiting reports on some decisive bat tle Somehow I felt as though I, humble " worker, were sitting just at that moment on the hub of the universe.
 But whatever the outcome of this present attempt at world unity, the idealism of our chief executive must sooner or later be recognized by all the races of the globe. It may take a few more hundred years, but it surely will come. Meanwhile I find a very large percentage of the soldiers are most anxious to see a league of na- tions. It goes without saying that ev- cry last one of the soldier boys whether he believes in the league or not, wants peace, wants it right away, wants to get out of France and back to the Old Gal,' as the Statue of Lib erty in New York harbor is familiarly called
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
Boston Store WHITE ,
 GOODS
For Graduation and
 Confirmation

XOnE is the favored material for this seasOn's wear. We have white Voile in all the latest WeaVes, plaln. checked, splashed fancy figured etc., 25c to S1.25 Yard.
 FRENCH LAWN. white, 50 inch, 65c to S5c Yard.
 MERCERIZED BATISTE, 45 inch, 65c Yard.
 PLAIN BATISTE, fine quality, 40 inch. 4Oc to soc Yard.
 INDIA LINONS, 27 inch, fine and sheer, 200 Yard up.
 FLAXON plain and figured, 3oc to 45c Yard.
 PLAIN BATISTE, fine quality, 400 to soc Yard.
 CREPE DE CHINE, cotton and silk 5Oc Yard.
 WHITE SILK POPLIN, 40 inch $1.OO Yard.
 WHITE SHANTUNG, 36 inch $f.Oo Yard.
 WHITE SILK GLOVES for Ladies and Misses, Z clasp, all sizes, Misses 59c; Ladies' 59c to $1.39.
 NET WELLS for Confirmation hemmed and ready to wear, S1.oo to $2.OO Each.
 NET VEILINGS by the yard oo inch to 72 inch. 75c to S1.5o 1ard.
 WHITE HOSIERY, for Misses, Children and Ladies, in Cotton LAsle and Silk, all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-19
May Day Forebodings.

unrest that is omnipresent in thought and conversation. What will happen May first? is on everybodys tongue On that day the labor forces of the world are wont to demonstrate. Here in France it is supposed that univer- sal strike has been called for that time.
 "Rumor declares that the govern ment has warned all Americans out of the city who can go; that mobs are to be fought not with machine guns as much as with bonn b-dropping aero- planes; that on the other hand the anti-aircraft guns have mysteriously disappeared and perhaps will appear when the aeroplanes appear, the guns on the side of the proletariat and the flying machines with the authorities that be. Who knows? You will know what the day will bring forth before this letter is received. But Paris some how feels that she is sitting on a half- dozen volcanoes these momentous days.
 ''Thirdly, there have been food troubles. The cost of living has as- cended so high that the government agencies have established street mar kets, amply protected by police so that the retailer or wholesaler will not dare vent his jealousy in violent acts, where it is hoped that lower prices will soon prevail than in the shops. Butter has been s275 a pound. Chocolate candy is s2SO a pound. You pay dollar for little l jar of jelly.
 "A bottle like that which the barber l uses to sprinkle hair oil on his cus- l toner's head is handed you in the ho- | tel dining room, and you are told that l this is saccharine to sweeten your tea | with. My apartment costs me just
 twice as much as it cost a traveler | four years ago. And there is wide ! tiOns.
 Socialists March and Sing. ! A universal eight-hour day has l Just been passed by the governme ent l put there are storm-clouds above the l hoflzon still. The other day back Ot l the Irocadero l stumbled upon a so- ] clallst demonstration, just little one 1 winch the papers had not thought il l worth while to announce. But it held 1 me up for a couple of hours while 1 7o,O0O socialists marched and shout | ed and sang their way past me, city | blocks in two directions fairly blood
 colored with the multitude of red sc- 1 clalist banners, several riots and ar i rests, tides of furious emotion ebbine
 and flowing as ony they can do in 3 | French crowd
 All this was because the govern 1 ment had acquitted a man who mur- 1 dered the socialist leader Jaures al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

ola zachowania sprawiedliwosci
(sw. Hieronim)." - Mic pick
niejszego, mic korzystniejszego
ola duszy jak czytanie Pisma sw.
Rozkosz, jaka sic W MEM znajdu-
je, jest tax wielka, re ME da sig
nigdy wyczerpaG (Sw. Jan Da-
masc. w. VIII.)." - ,Ti6macze-
MIA al%legoryczne So bardzo dobre.
byleby wierzono r6wnoczesnie.
re to wszystko bylo rzeczywiScie
tax jak Pismo sw. podaje (!Sw.
Augustyn)." - .Uzywaj Pisma
Sw. jak zwierciadia, ably to co
splamione oczyscit a piekne "a
chowac i jeszcze piekniejszem u
czyniG (Sw. Augustyn)." - ,,Je-
sli kto ME znalazl W Starym Te-
stamencie Chrystusa, niechaj So
bic ME pochlebia, re 60 zrozumial
(Sw. Augustyn)." - ,,Otaczaj--
my wielkiem uszanowaniem Pr
smo Sw.; czytajmy je bardzo pill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

Z wiekszem poznaniem pozytkiem; zwlaszcza, re
i'm saski tego SACRAMENTO W dojrzalszym wieku po-
trzebna, gdyz wlasnie w takim wieku rozpoczynaja
istotna walke "a Boga wiecznoSt.
d Nauka z Lekcyi. - Ouch Sw. zstapii ma apo
stoi6w W czasie szumu jakoby przypadajacego via
tu gwaltownego i W ognistych j~ezykach. w mo-
vie p~rorokow .oznacza burza Boskie rozporzadze-
ME, a wiatr g~waltowny macy majace n~astapit
~przyjScie rozporzadzenia. Przez ME mieli mice zy-
OH zwrocona uwage ma majace ~nastapic z~eslanie
Ducha Sw. Ogieh macy Boska obecnosG dlatego
by{ tn uzyty, poniewaz Ouch Sw. oSwiecil uczniow
Chrystusowych, miloscia ich Boza zapali} i ma maui
czycieli slowa Bozego usposobil, ably i oni swiatfo-
scia swei nauki SWAT oswiecili miioScia go Boza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

zapalili. Postac ~jezyllow oznacza dar NOW i onych
rozdzielenie ma roznoSc TASK Ducha Sw.
Nauka z Ewangelii~- DIS KoSciof katolicki
:wieci urodziny swoje. Ia pierwsza gmina chrzesci-
jahiska odznacza}a sic nadzwyczajna j~ednoScia i mi.
ioscia, W kt6rej ,,dusza jedna i SERGE jedno." DIS
70 male grono pierwszych chrzescijan rozroslo sic
jakby Z ziarna gorczycznego W wielkie, rozlozyste
drzewo, lecz czy odznaczamy sic rowniez jake bra
cia jednej WARY taxa siia %jedno$ci, zrozumienia
wzajemnego mi}oSci? o ilekrot s~pojrzym W du-
chu ma ten przeSliczny obraz zywy, jaki nam sic
przedstawia w wieczerniku Jerozolimskhn, tylekroc
wezmy stamtad ~pobudke do naprawienia wad zycia
naszego publicznego, spolccznego i og6lno-chrzesci-
ianskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

Scio}a ami jednosci WARY dopa-
trzec sic ME moga, ale przeciwnie
jeszcze Cd niej sic o~ddalaja. Zle
wiec czytanie jest naprzod pysz-
nych ludzi, ktorzy rozumem
swoim bez WARY chca rozumieG
Pismo sw.; tym rzeczono: nJesli
ME uwierzycie, ME zrozumiecie
0zaj. 7. 3D." lie tez czytanie
jest upornych ludzi, ktorzy sic
dwornie pytajq O rzeczach g}ebo-
kich, ktore ~raczej prosta wiara
maja bye welcome; tym powiada
Solomon: ,,Kto sic bada o Maize
~stacie, bedzie zat}umion cd chwa-
Iy (Przyp. %, 27)"; a ma dru-
giem miejscu: nWiekszych RE-
czy mad Gle ME pyta} sic (Ekkli,
5, 22)." Jeszcze i ten zle czyta,
kiedy z czytania uczonym tylko
chcc bye a ma}o sic polepsza;
tym m6wia: Go tobie Bog rozka
zal, o tenn mySl (Ekkli, 3. 22)."
Jest jeszcze i szatahskie czyta-
ME, kt6ry dlatego czyta, ably zwo
dzil i przeciw prawdzie mowil.-
Ale kto chce dobrze czytac, po-
trzeba, ,,aby z wiara, b~ojazniq
i pokora czytaf: potem zeby to
czytal, CODY mu wiecej ku zba-
wieniu siuzylo, a ma ostatek tym
umyslem, abysmy, pomnazajac
sic w znajomosci Bozej, wesp6l
roSli w miioSci Bozej i blizniego
i stawali sic mocniejsi przeciw
grzechom i pokusom, a tenn pill
niej Gwiczyli sic w cnotach swie-
tych, pamietajqc ma ono, co po--
wiedziai Chrystus Pan: r.Jesli to
umiecie, biogos}awieni ~jcstcscie.
jeSli wypclnicie Oan, 10. II. X.
Wujek, w. XVID." ,Gdyby
czytano Ksiegi Sw. z prostota, nj
gdyby czytanie ME moglo napro-
wadzic ma fa}szywe ich rozumie-
ME, ale rozumianoby je swiecie /
poboznic.. .. jak one So napisane
pod tchnieniem Ducha Bozego
(Tertulian w. III.)." - DO czy'
tania Pisma sw. trzeba przyste-
powac nictylko Z umyslem uwaz,
nym i ulcg}ym, ale i z dobrq VIOLA
(Leon XIII. papiez, W. XIX.).'
-,Powaga Pisma sw. jest mad
wszelki rozum (Sw. Tomasz Z
Akwinu, w. NlII.)." - ,Jak Gle,
mnoSci wicczorncgo nicba ME E;
sza jasnoSci gwiazd, tax z}oSt
Swiata ME zaciemnia umysl6w
wiernych, kt6rzy szczerze 81
~przywiqzani do prawd przez Pi
smo sw. podanych (Sw. Zefiryn
Papiez, w. Ill.," ,,Pilne czy.
TAME Pisma sw. oczyszcza SERGE
w~znieca w MEM pragnienie RADIO
sci nadprzyrodzonych (Sw. Au-
g~ustyn)." ME masz w natu'
RE ludzkiej namietnosci cia}a czy
duszy, ma kt6rqby ME bylo lekar
silva w PiS:nie Sw. (Sw. jar
Chryzostom)." nZnat Pismc
Sw. i czesto je rozwazac w sercr
swojem, jest wielce potrzebnen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

ME i cehmy wiecej, niz wszystkie
irne nauki filozoficzne i p~rzyrod-
nicze, DO Ksiegi swiete, to nieja-
ko list przyslany nam Cd Ducha
sw., owszem ustami Boga wcielo-
nego s}owa Pisma sw. wygloszo.
ne So. Dyonizy Kartuzyanin, W.
XIV"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06
MA ZIELoNE SWIATKI.

Lekcya z Dziej6w Ap. q III. - Gdy sic spei.
niasy dni Pieedziesiatnicy, byli wszyscy wespoi
zgromadzeni..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-06

Ewangelia, Jan, IA, 2S-s1. - onego czasu
m6wii Jezus uczniom swoim: Jezeli mnie kto mi
luje....