davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
IAcESIE CLARK MINER

Allentown, Sept. IL Jackie Clark,
middleweight champion in the A. E.
T. outclassed Jimmy McCabe. of Phil
adelphia. here last night. winning
every round of the ten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
MIrzI IN "HEAD OVER HEELS"

There is but one Mitzi. she who
theater lovers, particularly of the
present season, seem to have united
in praising as a lovable stage hgure
with an omnipresent sense Of real
humor. In Head over Heels" the
new Henry W. Savage musical play,
which delighted New York, chicago
and Boston coming 10 the Orpheum
tomorrow matinee and night. She Is
reported by the word that comes pc
fore her, as being at her best ana
busiest, surrounded by a company
notable for the unusual number OF
players the public wants to see, ano
groupe of pretty girls who pattern
energetically after their gay star .
the always popular Jerome Kern
propositions, and with book and
lyrics by Edgar Allan Woolf. IT was
staged by George Marion and Julian
Mitchell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YcsterdaY's Results

New York, 4; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, Z; Philadelphia, 1;
(first game.)
Pittsburgh. 4: Philadelphia, 2;
(second game.)
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
No other games scheduled.
Sfandinn of tho CIn,hn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

"a Bad Boy" the musical farce
which serves to Introduce the sing
ing and dancing comedian, Frank FL
lis, to the PUBLIC. should not be be mlsI rasI
merit. The title might suggest TO
the the C, over critical and thopghtlessss
reader the offering is one designea
wholly for the children and their en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
COLONIAL

To-day and tomorrow last showings
of Bessie Barriscale in Her Pur-
chase Price" Coming Monday for
a three-day stay-Jack Picktord IN
First National attraction in Bill
Apperson's Boy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
YALE WINNER IN
TENNIS BATTLE
Makes Clean Sweep; Garland
Comes Back Strong;
Scores

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-For the
first time in twenty-four years Yale
has made n clean sweep of the In
tercollegiate lawn tennis tourna-
ment Old Eli added this distinc-
ton to her stringof athletic achieve
ments yesterday at the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford, when
Charles S. Garland won the singles
and with K. II. Hawks as his part
ner captured the doubles. Garland
defeated Kirk Reid, Cornell, in tho
singles finals, As, 6-1, 6-2, 2-6, Ga,
ure of the other Yale team, ]. B.
Morse and X. r. l.. Simmons, 6-1,
ST.. 6-3, 7-5. The last time that
Yale took both of these events was
in 1895 when NJ. G.. Chace won the
singles and with A. E. Fotte took
the doubles.
Reid put up a much better fight
against Garland in the singles finals
than any one had an idea that he
would do. But after all in spite of
the fact that the match went five
sets, there was reason, for Reid
played far better than he knew,
and Garland was away off and had
trouble in getting started on the
neaNy, SlppeTy court. Ielu DeSdIi
by giving the gallery shock when
he took the first two games. How
ever, Garland won the next, but
lost the fourth and Reid led at 81.
Garland pulled himself together and
tied the count at three-all, then
they each won a game. At this
point of the contest Garlands game
dropped to q low level and he lost
the next two games and the set ut
GA.
Garland recovered his form and
his poise in the second and Reid
did not have a look-in. In this It
the best that Reid could do was TO
win the opening game. After that
Garland drove with great feroclty
and covered his court perfectly,
winning the next six games in u
row. The scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
REGEN

To-day and o-morrow-Elsie Fergu-
son in THE Avalanche" and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

NICTURIA
To-day and tomorrow last showings
of The Mother and the Law" Da-
vid Wark Griffith's latest success.
Coming Monday for a three-day
run-Tom Mix in Rough Riding
Romance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

fascinatingly smooth and mellow
mild. Everytimeyoulightoneyo
get new and keener enjoyment!
Freedom from any unpleasant
cigaretty after taste or any I'M
pleasant cigaretty odor makes
Camels as unusual as they are
enjoyable.
In fact, Camels appeal to the
most fastidious smoker in so many
new ways you never will miss the
absence of coupons, premiums or
gifts. You'll prefer Camel
Quality!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
ORPHEUNI

Tomorrow matinee and night =
Henry w. Savage offers Mitzt in
Head over Heels"
Tuesday matinee and night, Sept. 16
"A Bad Boy" a musical farce.
Wednesday matinee and night, Sept.
11-Company l Overseas Review.
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night, Sept. 19-20-Arthur
Hammerstein offers Some Time"
MAJESTIC
High-class vaudeville-'Honor Thy
Children" a clever sketch; Bobby
Randall. "In from Khaki to Cork
The Two Earls-Artcraft Revue-a
classical singing and dancing num-
Der, also another headliner, Keith
act Also another episode of The
Great Gamble" hailed as one of
the greatest stunt serials ever pro-
duced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
NEWSY JOTTINGS OF TFEATER AND SCREEN

tending the latest d. w. Griffith dra-
matte thunderbolt pro-
"The Mother duction which is play
md the LAW" ing at the Victoria
Mother and the Law This. produc-
tion is an enlargement of the great
American story of Intolerance"
Thousands of people have already
seen this production. although it has
only been released several weeks. 1t
NJ. Cohan theater. New York. Then 1t
came to the Victoria, where it has
been attracting large crowds.
Tom Mix. the daredevil of present
day movies is coming to the Victoria
theater NJ a y,
Tom Mix Coming Tuesday and We'd
to the Va .toria nesday of t
photoplay "A Rough Riding Ro-
fishes in this picture Is to lasso, a
speeding locomotive. He also rides
his famous horse Tony. through a
building.
Bobby Randall. the burnt cork COM
edian. scored distinct laughing hit
at his initial appear
At the Majestic ance at the Majestic
afternoon. Randall was in the army
he and thousands of other men all
over the states have gotten into.
The Aircraft Revue. high class
song and dance number also won the
applause OF the large audience time
ard time again. Three other Keith
acts complete the bill, all of which
deserve more than passing mention.
Another episode of the great stunt
serial "The Great Gamble" is also
being shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

~AMELS are in a class by
~ themselves easily the most
refreshing, the most likable ciga-
rette you ever smoked, You can
prove thatl Simply compare
Camels puff-by-puff with any
cigarette in the world at any price,
Put quality, flavor and cigarette
satisfaction to the utmost testl
Made tomeet your taste, Camels
never tire it, no matter how liber-
ally you smoke theml The expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos makes Camels
delightful-so full-bodied, yet so
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

party OF Lincoln freedom. fellowship and ad-
vancement gave agriculture It's proper recogni-
ton In the cabinet Of the nation. Under Secre:
tary James Wilson. broad plans were laid and
constructive work was done.
II was the Republican party that sponsored
and put into effect the most important things
that have been done to help keep this country
in the foremost position which the virgnity OF
its soil its variety Of favorable natural condi-
tions for different kinds of crops and the vast
ness Of its area endowed II.
Potentially there is no other country on the
face Of the earth that had such natural advan-
tages as America.
Our agricultural brthright was one OF in
comparable richness.
What has become of Il?
Notwithstanding the fact that expenditures
in the name Of agriculture have reached thirty
three millions year. we have been going back
ward. not forward-downward, not upward.
The area Of our foundation crops. vast as It
Is. has been exploited and our only salvation
from the humiliation Of having to import farm
products lies in the more Intelligent and more
thorough utilization of the resources at hand.
Our average production Of corn is twenty
four bushels when it could and should have
been at least fifty.
Why should Italy. France. the United King
dom and Central Europe produce an average
of thirty bushels of wheat when the
United States only gets yield of fourteen
bushels?
Why should we be content with yield of
fourth of the crop per acre Of potatoes
that other countries produce?
Why is it that alfalfa yield in the United
States should have dropped forty per cent in
two or three decades?
Among the reasons for this truly alarming
state of affairs are the facts that considerable
as have been the expenditures in the name of
agriculture, the direction and administration
has been such that our agriculture is threat
ened with calamitous decline.
Diseases have been allowed to inoculate our
soil, our plants and our orchards.
A political economist as the head of our
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
AMERICAN AGRICULTURE FAR BELOW The NEEDED STANDARD and
ITS DEMANDS MUST Be PARAMOUNT With NEXT Chief EXECUTIVE

agricultural department may serve n p..,,,
purpose. but he cannot serve our basic indns,,'
as Il should and must be served II we nra W..
to become hopelesaly dependent, II not ngric",' I'
turally bankrupt. ""''
1t isn't the cost Of anything that coun,s-,,.
the net rcsults-thc outcome.
While millions have been wasted and wor..
than wasted in the name Of agriculture. the few
really great and efficient men who are held ~
the departments are sticking. not because Tho"
couldn't 20 into private business and NAL
from two to ten times ~ much money bu, from
sheer love and devotion to what they are doiny
The result Is deplorably low average of SER
vice for what the nation Is spending in ,bo
name Of agriculture.
Our good workers are scarcely able To mar,
tain themselves. Other great Industries md
commerce seek first the right men and paw nc.
cording to worth and results they can produce
Our agricultural department should be in pos.
ton to draft freely the greatest men in research
and administrative ability and put in practical
assimilable form the most advanced methods
known to the agricultural world.
. The American farmer Is as a class the
sanest and most important member of the mn.
ton. Although he numbers thirty-fve per
cent of the whole, he Is not easily led into fan.
tastic political notions. He Is little disposed to
organize on a class basis Economically, his
business is foundational. Politically. he is the
ress. As such, no class Of our citizenry is ent.
tied to greater consideration. Farming repre-
sents the spring or fountain Of industrial and
social progress. It furnishes the material and
the real power for keeping every other branch
of industrial. economic and social progress in
health and vigor.
A keen recognition Of the power, character
and needs Of the American farmer is greater
today than ever before.
Give US then, man as chief executive who
will be able to fully understand and put into
effective motion the necessary machinery to
place the business Of farming in the position
its importance to the life Of the nation justifies
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
BY Eugene Grub

No fact was more clearly brought out and
emphasized by the great war than the depend
ence Of mankind upon the products of the soil.
The farmer and his business Is the very
foundation Of the superstructure Of transporta-
tion, mining. manufacturing. science. educa-
ton and. above all. the American Home.
American agriculture is more sorely in need
Of intelligent help and wise encouragement
than any other industry in the land-and gets
less. The American farmer has been patient.
patriotic and productive. He has recognized
his obligations to society and has fulfilled them
the best he could under generally adverse con-
ditions. He has borne his great share Of the
burden Of protecting those from whom he must
buy while having little or no protection for his
own basic industry.
In n land essentially agricultural. it was not
until 1889 that 81 900 was appropriated by
Congress in this behalf and II was 1860, or
eighty-four years after the Declaration Of lnde-
pendence. that as much as $4,000 was expend-
ed in behalf Of this greatest of all industries.
Abraham Lincoln's understanding and vision
encouraged the agricultural college and expert
ment station movement. Under U. s. Grant,
considerable progress was made in recognition
Of homesteading and agriculture. Garfield
was In sympathy with our agricultural needs.
Arthur was not unmindful Of them. Mckinley
understood well the nations obligation to the
agricultural producers. Roosevelt Country
Life Commission started train of thought that
was vital to the nations welfare. The great
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

Eugene Grubb. nationally known ~ the
champion Of the farmer and his interests. is
OF American agriculture felt and recognized.
His purpose Ia to promote u program Of con-
structve farming. nationally sponsored and ac-
ccpted. and urges that this should be the issue
IN the next great political campaign. The fol-
lowing article explains the really startling con-
dtion Of agriculture in this country and shows
reasons for complete reconstruction Of the
nations most essential industry.-Editor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27
We Are Now Down Over 1900 Feet

REMEMBER, this is not land but drilling site
had confidence enough in (from of actual drilling
perence in this part of Texas ahead and drill
$3.50 basis meaning will get 716 of the oil for all
We won't gamble with money with the stockholders
its simply case experienced oil have the COUR
AGE to back judgment and quickly when such
portunty presents itself HAVE YOU?
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-27

There is vast difference between Speculation an
Investment in the oil business note please said business
not oil game You have only to refer to last weeks of
this and anayZe the statements therein appreciate
that in buying TexasUtah Oil Co. this me you
only participate the continued growing value of
OF Proven Oil Lands but quick action buying NOW
will share in the certain increase of stock when
bring in our first well in block 8lS of the Waggoner
Pool. Wichita County. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
old .ohie cesnpany.s

The so-calied "Ohto company" .. carry times was organi1ed In Boston h 17eo for the purpose of buyfns gov. stnment land and foundlng settle. mont northwest of the Ohio liver. In i7a7, tts axenN contracted with con, gress Tor l.5OO.0 600 acres Of land and .sht4jnsd, n option for 5000, ,0oO acres
 The compAny founded the town of Marietta. O.. which became an earl3 center of New England Influence in tho Northwest. The contract made by the Ohio company contained the hrss national land grant for ! lniversit5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
Reaulsnes for Copyright

WeQuIsNeo TOT Copyf1ohG F'
 The main provisions of the copyright .ct of Juns i, 1909, are that two copies of the work. as printed h manuseript-together with the fee q k1, shall be sent. as soon as possible after publication, to tho copyright Of fice. library of congress. Washington, D. c. The original term of thu copy right Is for 2S years, and upon sppli- cation within. the year preceding tho date of Its expiration, 1t may be re. newed by the author or his heirs q executor for another period Of 0 7earS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
Famou. Sea Fighter.

Admiral Stewart, an American naval officer, was distinguished in the cruises which he made against privateers in the war of 1872. He was the grand father of Charles Stewart Parnell. He died November 6, 1869.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
afs. iza'fiT +=f
 --> .--. --~- -- >-----~
Anaee Futile and easllah.

Anger is the most impotent pae non that accompanies the mind of man: 1t effects nothing 1t goes about and hurts the man who h possessed by 1t more than any other Asainse shom it .is directed. Oar endon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
Substitute for coff9e.

The Japanese have . substitute for coffee, said to be almost equal in ev- cry respect t0-natural Brazilian coffee. As result of chemical analysis by cx, perts 1t Is said that the goods are moro wholesome than the natural bean, while retaining alf it's ffavor and quail ity. rs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
Morton 4.
Tigers Overcome Lead

Detroit, May 21.-After Boston knocked kalio out of the box, in the third inning, scoring five runs before an out was made, Detroit batters forced the retirement of two of the visitors pitchers and took today's o.aDan Sonro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
At Brooklyn, Chicago ], ra
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis Cops Game.

St. Louis, May 21.-A short fly by Sisler just out of reach of Judge and Rice fell for a double, and Gedeon scored from second with the run that enabled St. Louis to defeat Washing ton today. By losing the game, Wash ington gives up fifth place in the league standing to the locals. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

Summary: Two base hits, Veach, 2. Three base hits, Caldwell( Cobb. Stolen bases, Veach, Flagstead. Bases on balls, Caldwell, 5; Cunningham, 1; Dumont, ?. Struck out, Dumont 1; Kallio, 1; Pennock, 1.
 At Chicago-New York; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

~CIGVCfaHu F-4---------VVI NOl WA
 Summary: Two base hits, Wambs- ganss,, Roth. Stolen bases, Chapman, Dugan. Double plays, Naylor, Bunrsi Morton, Wambsganss,, Johnston, Bases on balls, off Perry 3; ,Siebold, k Morton 2. Struck out, Naylor ?;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
Phil1ies Blank St. Louis.

Philadelphia, May 21.-Packard |tehing lis first game ot. the season, sld St. Louis to rive hits today and bIladelphia won. The PhllliesI solved |6rstman's delivery in the fourth in hg, punching five singles which, ith wild throw by Schultz, result. ! in fnur r,InS Score. &s @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
hsns a'lk essatas

< 5 tfsns sik epsata ]! ss @ i13( felnnflEable seta11pls ci s ' fjtt1 l:r5j3 lkratlUf of netalk n )IIII I AtR in: The snveEtiek' Y f # W tdat the dlSense an
 (lluefnfurt m &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
IIl'IIONAL LEAGUE
Drnns One.

DS1 Msy 21.-Pittsburgh bat sten, en,,'neIy Ms today and evened spp0l'SSde Sv defeating Boston. Three ssrles t,us us runs greeted Ragan in tor 'a~ and Northrop started the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
Cleveland Takes Opener,

,! Cleveland, May 21.-Cleveland took the first game of the series with Philadelphia today, Morton holding fhr> cifo,.caA.es fasn<a hitskx. .Cooxo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

Summary: Two base hit, Sisler. Stolen base, Shanks. Bases op, balls,
 Shaw 3. Struck out, Shaw 2; Shock jei,t!'t.,. a 4sg .1.. @.f.,' 1 :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

Epatted for Cruise in 9th.
 rBatted for Northrop in 7th. !
 ssbnrph Hr -2O0 200 0O0-4
 ss i'm Oil OOQ .OOO--22 Z Summary, Two base hits, Cutshaw, Srert, Northrop. Stolen bases, Rig r Cutshaw. Double plays, Sween- to Cutshaw; Herzog to Maranville EsHolke, Bases on balls, Cooper T; brthrop 2. Struck out, Cooper D; brthrop 4; Filligim l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

plays. Stock and Paulette, Peace, Sicking and Luderus, Hornsby, Miller and Paulette. Bases on balls, Horst man l; Ames 1 Packard ]. Struck out Horstman, 2; Packard .1
 At Brooklyn, Chicago; ;esrain.
 At New York-Cincinnati; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanoopa Takes Game.

4 New Orleans, May 21.-Chattfa nooga took the second game of tM series today from New Orleans h
 1, getting seven runs off LankenaH in the six innings he pitched. Noets for sChattanoosa; lasted third of the first inning and Marshall, who sue. sceehed linn, permitted one run and
 shut'out the locals for the rest of the game. Score by innings: R H E Chattanooga. 400 .210 001-8 13 0
 New Orleans = 100 900 000-f~~7 3
 Noel, Marshall. and Higgins; Lanke %tlau4 Williams. and Kitchens. E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

[ 4 Nashville Drops AnOther.
 Mobile, Ala., May 2l.-Mobile to- day made it two straight from Nash vile, 2 to O.. Fulton pitching perfect ball for. seven and two thirds innings and permitting only singles after that. He had errorless support. Both of Mobiles tallies were home runs by Miller and Brown. Score: R H s Nashville -00OA600 000-0 2 1 Mobile --------O11 600 O0x-2 6 0
 l Decatur and Street.; Fulton; and Coleman. ss, 3;A hs3 sgas#
 ! At Birmingham Memphis; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

Near the Duke and Knowles Gushcrs, and be- tween them and other big producers side and large Ranger producers the other side This Acreage is adjoining the Lewis tract and is very valuable.
 *s<2 This tract cost tic
 Company *12,SOOOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

About three miles of1owa Park This is practically surrounded by producing wells, which should assure of production
 Thls tract cost the
 Company $9,O0OVV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

Mother, Sister and Hroth- CT, with something for everybody, from the hard-hcaded crop and livestock articles all the way to the good whole some jokes on the last page.
 You can'tgowrons when l, you buy t. Just send me syour name and your dol ler, and yosar suhscrip- ton will besin next week. N A st <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-22

And it brings you . whole year of farm progress.
 Up-and-doing farmers from Maine to Texas swear by THE COUNTRY GENTLEM these days. It's a big, broad, thoughtful, practical friend of the farmer in all his problems and per plexities. It's interesting and entertaining and in- structive; it'stor Father. - V '. .I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20
iron Duke Was Coed Musician.

Most OF you have heard OF the Iron
Duke. the duke OF Wellington, who
was one OF the grest commanders OF
England. winning glorious victories
for her. But none Of you, perhaps,
know that this Iron Duke. notwith-
standing that he was : famous war
rfor. was also something OF s must
clan. At one time, observes a writer
In the Brooklyn Eagle. he directed a
concert in England. after he had be-
come famous as q commander. Not
every soldier could DO that, and turn
SO easily from one kind OF work 70
another.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20
Friendship and Freedom.

There can be no friendship where
there Is no freedom. Friendship loves
a free air and will not be penned up
in strait and narrow enclosures. II
will speak freely and act so. too; and
take nothing 81 where no III is meant /;
nay, where il * twill easily forgive,
and forget. too, upon small acknovl-
edgments.-Psnn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20
Venetian Gordolzs.

II was not until the end Of the sew
enteenth century that the Venetian
gondola assumed its present simple
ity and somherness OF color. A vain
attempt has been made to introduce
Il in other countries. but II has ap-
parently resisted all efforts st &C
climatization. g.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-20

@ When the cave man
wanted help or a wife
he strobe forth, tapped
one on the head, and
dragged he or she to
the tribal habitat.
qCivilizationh has placed
certain restrictions and
limitations about us
which prevent this
simple
method.
g But it has given us
the want ad. which
costs but a few cents,
and no physical effort.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Gudstjeneste paa Sendag XII.
1OA. Kr. Andersen.
/ Ungdomsmede Sondag Aften.
Pastor Andersen holder Foredarg
Emne: Hvorfor er vi Luz
theranere.
Sunday school services at the
H. C. Andersen school, Sunday
at 1890.
Der oliver Kvindemode hos
Mrs. Hjalmar Petersen Onsdag
d. 80. April. XII. 100 Eftermid-
dag. Allie er velkommen.
Rev. Haakon Jorgensen, from
fietland, S. D. will give q lecture
in the assembly hall next Friday
evening, May 2. in the Danish
language.
D. B. S. meets in town hall,
Saturday evening. April rs. J
p Frederiksen. secretary.