davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
WORLD REQUIREMENTS
 AND TIE SUPPLY OF LONG STAPLE COTTON

On the subject of the world supply and demand for cotton the federal committee on cotton distribution re- gently made the following statement:
 The worlds requirements of cotton to meet its increasing demands for clothing will henceforth be on con- tinuously ascending scale. Based upon reports to this committee from vari- ous foreign countries, we estimate their requirements and probable imports of cotton under present conditions to be over two million bales in excess of last yearss takings. Europe is almost de- nuded of cotton and cotton goods. The potential buying power of the world which will be aided and hastened by the establishment of the necessary credits will quickly assert itself IL seems quite evident from reliable information that there have accumu- lated considerable stocks of Sea Island and Egyptian long staple cotton in America, which. together with the l91S-19 crops of American Egyptian and Sea Island cotton. will aggregate in the vicinity of 200,000 bales.
 The supply of Sea Island cotton. our only American competitor Of the quail 1 ity produced here. naturally affects the price and demand Of our own cotton. Early in the season this years yield of 1 191S-19 crop of Sea Island cotton was estimated at 65,000 bales. From recent ! reliable reports it is now evident that ! from the ravage- of the boil weevil, | this crop will be reduced to less than ! 10000 bales. which should have stif- 1 iening effect on the price of the Ari- ! zona product.
 l The industrial division of the Mer- | chants National bank of Boston re- ] gently reported that the automobile tire manufacturers alone used. in 1917, i lS5.00O bales of long staple cotton and it Is estimated that with the complete resumption of auto manufacture this figure will be largely exceeded in 1919
 In addition to the use of Arizona Pima cotton in tire fabrics. it has proved exceptionally desirable for thread manufacture and the recent government tests have proved that il as desirable. if not more SO. for finS fabrics than is the Sea Island
 Without going into statistics on tho subject the cotton in storage and thdl in sight from the present crop, refer ring 10 the United States alone. is less than the consumption Of last year
 During the past ten or twelve months consumption Of extra staple has beer greatly decreased because of restricr- ing manufacturing conditions induced by our war necessities. Now that tho war is over. we shall gradually return Co a peace basis. but how rapidly thai transition will take place. no one car now forsee.
 There has been. and | am sur, there will be, a sufficient market at fair price for all the staple grown il this state" says r.. T. Parker of tn, Southwest Cotton company. T do no
 believe we need to concern ourselve. greatly about that. I do believe tha
 the permanent success Of this industrl depends very much more upon the in
 telligent and cooperative effort of al of us right here in this valley who arr engaged in producing and marketing
 this crop"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
IT HAS BEEN DONE

Birmingham Age Herald) What was her wedding dower?" Health and good looks clo1-1zu-t <4u1l4 ize health and good ld><r ra-----|----------
 70 has been dote in the movies"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
10000
TO SEE BIC
CHAPS FIGHT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
TOLEDO, o., June 6.-Fully $4,000
people Will see the w+la-d- Dempsey
fight here July T. Tex Rickard announc-
ed today that the arena now under con-
struction would be increased in capaci-
y from 10000 to 10000, and all or the
choice pasteeoard are expected TO be
disposed OF before the first. o: next week
Starting today Jess willard will
gradually increase his training program
Today was the longest and hardest
workout the champion has had since
his arrival and from now on he will
add little to the work every day
Wizards sparring partners are work
ing now to speed UP the champion a bit.
Although the big fellow carries as much
weight ever in has punch, his move
mcnts are not quick as they might
be. To overcome this his sparring part
ners are forcing him to do more and
more footwork First blood for the
training period was drawn on willard
yesterday by his naval training chief
Walter Monahan. who is now square
with the champion for the kayo admin
istered the FIRST day out
Rowing is Jack Dempsey's chief exer-
else and diversion during his layof. He
is anxious to get back into active train
ing and begged Jimmy Deforest. his
trainer. to shorten the rest period, but
the veteran conditioner was adsmant.
He will take absolutely no chances on
having a stale fighter enter the ring
July T. So Dempsey will rest until
next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

EDDIE COLLINS hit one of the
shortest home-runs on record during
the White Sox off the Yanks. The ball
struck the turf ten feet behind the in
field but Vicks anxiety to make a shoe
string catch let il roll to the bleacher
fence.
CICoTTE ran up his tenth victory in
eleven games.
ERNIE SHORE had waIIoped the
White Sox eleven times in 10 games
prior to yesterday. Then the thing hap
pened.
THE Red Sox won a costly victory
over the Tigers as Babe Ruth. while
sliding back to third base. wrenched
knee and had to be carried from the
field.
AS an emergency pitcher Eller
waltzes beautifully. He went in to re-
lieve Bressler when the bases were In
toricated. and proceeded to walk the
batter. Pinch-hitter Schultz. forcing in
Clemens with the sole but winning run
WHILE the Athletics were walioping
the Indians. Witt. the Mackrnan left
fielder drew four singles and a triple
in Ave times up.
WALTER JOHNSON had one OF his
old time days. so the Browns got but
four scattered hits.
HANK GOwDY was the main ettrac-
ton during the exhibition game stag
ed by the Dodgers and Braves at Buffalo
while those two teams are on their way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Total. - 17 a5 Sd 1o SO 81

Total- Isl II So 90 10 Il .2bT
Not having played IN last Sundays
game Buckeye still maintains his lead
with a percentage of .635. Field Man
ager Chuck" Rhode who nlled in at
frst base in place OF Thompson. who
was laid UP with tonsilitis. forged his
way TO second place b. getting blows
in times at bat for a 500 average.
This was Chuck's first game in tn. Chi
cago League and aside from the fact
that he was there welding the stick. he
also played a nifty game around the
first sack. When he scooped two bad
throws out OF the dirt with men on the
bases he looked like Rhode Of old. who
used to be star performer at the
initial corner in the days OF the famous
Joe Long Colts and the old Hammond
Hubbards. Moro power 20 you Chuck
and here is hoping that you get the
chance to pull some more fielding stunts
and crack out plenty base hits before
the season is over. that the fans may
appreciate your real worth to the team
as an all around utility man.
Another surprise in the averages is
Callahan. the foxy little second base
man. who is considered one Of the brain
lest players on the club. In the last
two games this smart hitter. who is
continually working on a pitcher while
a the plate, has passed both O'Neil and
Walsh and is now in third place with an
average Of ASS. Callahan has been al
bat less than any other man who has
played in the same number OF games
and this for the reason that he has sue
ceeded in working opposing pitchers for
3 passes and has made a couple or
sacrifice hits. He also stole bases.
but the leader in this department IS
Herman" Blank, our quiet little third
baseman. who keeps plugging away and
looks mighty good the sacks Blank
has been hitting in e0ugh luck and just
as soon as he starts getting little bet
ter breaks he will De right up among
the top notchers.
ONeil and Kennedy are staying right
UP with the leaders and IL the peppery
shortstop will keep up his gait Of last
Sunday. when he got blows out Of
times UP, he will soon be in the 800
class. where he rightfully belongs
Although walsh has dropped TO ass
in the last two games. you can bet your
dough that the old reliable who could
be counted on in a pinch in the days of
Pete Henning when Hammond won the
CITY League title. will be there strong
at the finlsh. Ine same can DC Sdia -
Cailan who promises to come with
rush and when he does look out for
base hits galore.
on next Sunday Hammond plays the
strong Hawthorne club with Meatpaii
Joe Benz of white Sox fame doing me
pitching and Tommy Asmussen the re-
ceiving. Dick Cantwe1l. known to Ham
mond fans as one of the best semi-pro
I-,- L. ~. Chicago League is the
second string pitcher
Ruckeve and the rest Of the Ham,
mond players say bring on the much
touted rivals who have been burning up
tho league as the locals are ready
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

a ball game we'll worth while
The clubs will line up as follows in
tomorrow's contest:
Universal Portland Cement Co. VS..
American Steel Fdy.. Universal Ball
Park; Ed Powers. umpire.
Standard Steel Car VS.. Grasselli
Chemical Co, Standard Steel Park. H.
B. Anderson. umpire,
Graver Tank vs.. Sinclair Oil. Graver
Ball Park; Geo. Nunker. umpire.
Edwards Valve vs.. General American.
East Chicago Ball Park: G. MacJohnson.
umpire.
Indiana Harbor Belt vs.. Standard Oil.
Morris Park. A r Keller. umpire.
Pick out your team and root.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
DON'T THEY
LIKE PUGS
FROM OLD
HAMMOND?

There was a double bill at the stag
given to 500 union. men at Haymarket
theater building in Chicago last night.
The second. and livelier, was I'M
promptu.
Three bouts had been staged by the
union leaders. the participants being
pugs from Hammond. After the pro-
grammed part of the fun, sport and
amusement had taken the count. some
half dozen spectators started arguments
over the relative achievements Of the
boxing gents In a minute or two there
ware All Kinds Of gyrations and gesticu-
laticns, the emphasis or which was evil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
SATURDAY
BASEBALL
IN LEAGUE

With the championship race well un-
der way and all clubs going at top
speed the national pastime Is receiving
a warm welcome in the Calumet Indus
trial Base Ball League.
The STANDARD oil and Graver Tanks
arc the only two undefeated teams In
the league and the l. II. Belt and Sim
clair teams are going out tomorrow to
knock them off the top step If there is
any possible chance.
All games will be called promptly al
500 r. m and the fans are guaranteed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

is equai to II. The action Of S. S. S.
Is to cleanse the blood. It scaks
through the system direct TO the seat
of the trouble-acting as an antidote
TO neutralize the blood poisons. It
revitalizes the red blood corpusoles, in
creases the flow so that IL blood can
properly perform its physical work.
The dull sluggish feeling leaves you-
the complexion clears up. Even s1ong
standing cases respond promptly. But
you must take s. S s. Drugs and
substitutes won't do. Get S. S. S.
from your druggist. If yours is q
special case and you need expert adj
vice, write to Medical Adviser. 257
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
DEFEAT TIGERS.

Owing to the fact that the Calumet
Colts failed to appear Decoration Day
the East Chicago Dodgers did not play
but made UP for it Sunday by defeating
the South Side Tigers of East Chicago.
So. The features of the game was the
pitching of Alex Sitnicz who had TO his
credit thirteen strikeouts and fielding
of w. Quinn who in the eighth inning
with the bases full ran 10 feet for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

ball and managed to get his glove under
it and then throw 1t to second which
was an easy for our ever-awake second
basernan. ]. Whalen. to get and make a
double out. The rest of the team did
very good. The Dodgers would like 70
book a game with Dyer and also ST
Johns of Whiting. Call 733-w between
6 and $50 p. m. Ask for Michael
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
YANK TENNIS TEAM
PLAYS IN ENGLAND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sIsyIcE1

PARIS. June 6.-An American army
tennis team has arrived in England
from France 10 play a Cambridge Uni-
versity team. On the American team
are Deli Stevens a former New Jersey
champion: Lieut. Chisholm Garland.
Pittsburgh crack: Capt ". c. Cannon.
holder Of many middle-western titles;
Mai F. T.. Payne. and ]. Stacey Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
BUCKEYE
STILL LEADS
THEM ALL

Below are the batting averages OF
the Hammond team UP to date, with ex-
ception OF the Decoration Day game
which was considered an exhibition con-
test. At the request OF the manage
ment this game was not included in the
following figures:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
1t May Mean Eczema, Scrofula
Tho First Sign OF Inher-
tied Blood Disease.

Pirnpies, scaly itching skin. rashes,
burning sensations and Scrofula de-
note with unfailing certainty a de-
bilitassd, weakened and impure state
of the blood. The trouble may have
been in your blood from birth, but
no matter how you were infected. you
must treat it through the blood. 1t
Is q blood disease. You must use
S. S. s., the standard blood tonic
for 50 years, if yos expect certain re-
Lief. For purifying the system, nothing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

| denced soon by bleeding noses and sore
heads.
| The stag took place within four blocks
! of the Desplaines street police station,
but the police heard nothing about It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
MALONE WINS
QUICK VICTORY
r,srsss.7,os.L NEWS susyIcul

LIZ snT- - ~ 49, r1.,,
Malone Knocked out ice Egan in two
minutes and ten seconds here last night.
Only one blow struck. Malone
planting a snappish right TO EEan's
law during the first round and ending
hostilities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
westward

COBB only got one hit yesterday.
triple. therefore he is leading the
American League hitters with a per-
centage Of 1865. Cobb is going back
back for another American League bat
ting honor. Cravath. the Phillie slug
ging demon. is atop the swatters of that
league with the cute little average of
ASO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
TRAP SHOOTING AT NELSON'S

There will be trap shooting at Harry
Nelson's. Lake George Inn, Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock. They have fine
new trap and all shooters are welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays results

Yesterdays Results
St Louis. /: Cincinnati. Q.
No other games played
Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. s: New York. I.
washington. 6; St. Louis, !.
Boston. 2; Detroit. l.
Philadelphia. 10; Cleveland. ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
ft&E::S fHxs
sS=IGEJ

AW1ICAN LEAGUE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
REV. |. Y. LEE GETS
CALL FROM TEXAS

Rev Lenoir Valentine Lee. assistant
minister at st. PauIs Episcopal church,
fss received call from Houston, Tex
10 organize a new congregation and
bllld up parish in that city accord
ing TO announcement made yesterday.
tie VIII leave shortly to investigate the
held and it is not improbable, IL is
said, that he will give up his work in
Richmond for what he is said to re-
gard as a wider work.
The bishop of Texas is the Pt Rev
{. :. Quin, p. d., n graduate of the
Virginia Theological seminary at Alex
andria and classmate of Rev. DR.,
Walter Russell Bowie
Mr. Lee received his degree from
Richmond college several wears ago
and later was graduated from the Vir-
Cinia seminary. where he was ordained
n deacon by the late RI. Rev. Robert
A. Gibson p. D.. bishop Of Virginia,
who assigned him to ST. Pauls at the
request of DIR. Bowie.
Mr. Lee received a call to church
IN calvert. Tex, last week. which. he
declined.
About eighteen months ago he mar
ried Miss Madge Clendon. Of Highland
Park, also graduate of Richmond col
lege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18

Steel company, stating his absolute
confidence In tire business possibilities
and integrity of THE Latin american
republics; tel that Of President Frank
A. vanderltp. OF the National city Bank
of New York that the American re-
ruhlfcs could and should avert irnpend :
ing industrial catastrophe in Europe
tv supplying raw materials necessary
for European industries. 90 those OF
Latin-Auertcan ambassadors. minis
ters and 6eleEates, Including senior
Beltrsn Matthew. ambassador OF Chile.
Senior Francisco Tudelay Nsrela. am
haSssdor Of PHrus SENIOR Ienacio CAL
doroa, minister OF Bolivia. and others
sincerely Welcoming closer commercial
and financial relations with the United
States"
The complete proceedings, discus
sions addresses and papers which viii
he the most up-to- date hand book or
ran- American commerce yet published.
are being printed and can be obtained
on application TO the diFector-generai
Of tire Psn-American Union, washing
ton r. G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
'BIG Entertainment
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Women's Homecoming Committee Ar
ranges For @sweIl T5me" at
BYRD Park.

The executive committee In charge
NJ Jubilee week announced hnafly last
night that the victory celebration and
festivities viii be held during the
week Of November 9-f5. The commit
tee met yesterday afternoon TO re-
ceive reports from the various organi-
cations who had been asked to vote
ON the date, the reports showing that
November was the unanimous choice.
This date was at first suggested be-
cause of the fitness of holding the
celebration on the first anniversary of
the signing of the armistice and the
personalities of returned service
men quickly promised their support
holding that many more men who are
now in the army of occupation will
have returned TO this country and
discharged by that time.
Work on the preparations will prob
sally suspend for the summer. with thu
exception OF the finance committees
trive TO bring the amount In the home
coming treasury up to the specified
sum of $4,000. Chairman Crutchtieid
announced that only $4,000 has been
realized from all sources including the
city appropriation of $4,000, leaving L
deficit Of $4,000 which must be raised
n quickly as possible
The entertainment committee will
make arrangements for high-class
vaudeville performers to come to Rich
rnond during the week and open-air
shows viii be held every few blocks
liz the downtown district. These will
De supplemented by dances at the vari-
Gus armories. street dancing. and many
CHER attractive features. The ente. =
t. nment program will be limited only
by the Imagination of the committee in
charge. financial considerations being
cast TO the winds that every Virginia
soldier may be given a week which Will
he remembered always.
Arrangements were completed yes
friday morning by the woman's home
ccming committee for an elaborate
cpen-alr party in honor of all returned
s. ldiers. sailors. marines and aviator
who went out from the city Of Rich
mond
The affair which will most probably
be held on next Tuesday night will be
staged at Byrd Park and plans are wen
underway.
The section Of the park at the Boule
ward has been chosen as the dancing
area. a band will be stationed at each
end. saily colored lights viii be swung
across the area and the scene viii be
! one of beauty and charm.
Seven hundred nd fifty home nj a. de
/ cakes were donated by the various or
/ ganizations and Mrs NJ. H. Asher will
/ have charge of the refreshments Ice
| cream and soft drinks will be served
! in abundance.
I Mrs. III. j Myers, assisted by Mrs
/ Lawrence 7. Price, is chairman for au-
/ tomobiles to collect the cakes Mrs
/ C. p, Lee will he in charge OF informa
4 tion. Mrs G, Howard Lewis Is chair.
/ man for badges, and Mrs. p. ]. ker.
rodle has charge OF the arrane efnNnt oi
/ tables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-18
D. n MI I'M T1aEATY OF PEACE

Hafaa, June 11---No sooner had the
sooN1oed peace treaty with GERMANY
NonM agreed upon by the big I'VE
S1San that body resumed work on the
n AuotriAn terms still under debate,
WITH japan merely looking on as an
sntarested by-stander. The dispute
0~oR the Adriatic settlement Is des-
ftMod to come to head within few
4ayx Ofhcial hints have been thrown
gut 1t Italian headquarters here that
{ ltaly may refuse to sign the treaty
Nftxh Germany unless she gets positive
assurances her solution OF the F!nme
question ID accepted. Baron sonnino,
foreign minister. has taken Premier
Orlando's place in the sessions.
President Wilson again drove for
speed today He is scheduled 10 leave
ON his trip 10 Belgium tonight. TO re-
turn Friday. II Germany accepts.
the peace OF Versailles will be signed
Monday and President Wilson Will
leave Paris for Rresf that night TO
sail for America Tuesday. He does
not expect TO be here for signing the
treaty with Austria.
Betting here is 8 TO thai the Ger
mans will be forced 10 sign
Premier Cleuenceau is understood
70 have sent a letter Of apology TO
weimar Immediately upon hearing Of
the demonstration against the Ger
man delegates. and there is likely 10
he a shade-up in the police STAFF in
charge OF the German delegates
safety.
Tnoficiallv il was said t~day that
certain additional concessions are TO
be offered the Germans in case they
sign. Including the use by them of
thirty per cent Of their merchant
hset for two years after signing Ger
many also is to have control of her
gold reserve and the right 70 pur-
chase the rninette ores she needs for |
smelling purposes.