davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
BarOns Bunch and Win

Birmingham, Ala. July 19.-Bir- mingham defeated Nashville today, 4 to 3, by punching four hits, base on balls, and an error in the third and a timely single by Summa in the seventh which brought in the win ming run. Score: K II +, Nashville loo GOO 20o-3 s 1 Birmingham --003 000 10x-4 8 c
 Hodge and Street; Slapnicka and Peters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Boston LickS Pirates.

Boston, July 19-Powell was the Big factor in Boston's 2 to 1 victory Ever Pittsburgh today. His sacri-
 ice fly on which Southworth made
 wonderful one-hand catch, taking |from Powell what looked like a triple, Scored Rudolph in the third, and his home run to right field iii the eighth gave Boston the needed run. Score:
 Pittsburgh ----------1OO GOO 000-1 Boston -------------O01 900 O1x-2 Summary: Two base hits, Bar bare, Terry. Three base hits, Pow el. Double plays, Southworth, Moll- |witz; Schmidt, Cutshaw; Maranville, |Herzog, Holke.; Powell, Gowdy Gowdy. Bases on balls, Cooper 3; Rudolph 3. Struck out, Cooper ?; Rudolph 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas l; Houston T.
 At Shreveport ?; San Antonio, 1. At Fort Worth. &; Beaumont 3. At Waco, O; Galveston 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
DodUers Win in Twelfth.

Brcoklyn, July I9.-BfooKlyn beat 6ncinnati today, 2 to 1 in twelve in
 fngs. Cadore and Reuther had a
 Feat pitching battle, neither side
 Boring until the final inning. Score: gincinnati ------OOO 900 OOO 0Ol-l
 (rooklyn ----O0o GOO 900 O02-2 Summary: Three base hits, Dau-
 |ert. Stolen bases, Rath, Myers.
 Double plays, Neale and Daubert. Eases on balls, off Rheuther 6; Galore ] Struck out by Rheuther ?; Galore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
RATIONAL LEAGUE
LIES POUND 1 FIVE PITCHERS, DEFEAT CARES

ao,nbia July 17.-Five St. |g li"ut n;tchers falled to keep Phila-
 from winning two games to- # #H to 1, and 4 to 5, making tour
 ,,t victories for the tail-enders.
 na,ted m the first game for tune
 naeI aade the field a marsh. After
 ',,s roS,1med the Phillies knocked
 o,t of the box and won ln one E;nning. The rain caused Omplre
 ~, to call the game at the end of
 sivth on account of darkness m &econd game. Score:
 Arst game: oo, ooo ooo :, Aadelnhia -----0O0 600 OOX-6
 'mmarv: Stolen bases J. Smith,
 maunje plays, Sicklng, Bancroft
 nderus. Bases on balls, off
 k Z: oherbel 1; hogg 4. struck 1 by Sherbel Z.
 Becond game: ooo ooo 9 Louis ------------ H1U kladelphla Aoo oz1o Ealled darkness. n Snmmary: Two base hits, Mc- prv Three base hts, hornsby. Ees on balls, Woodward l; May 4. luck out, May Z.
 Giants Beat Cubs, 3-2. Kew York. July 19.-New York de- Fted Chicago here today ln the Iond game of the series, 5 to Z. |me runs were the vital factors or ,os%o s -OOO GOO 20o-2 'w York --O0O OH 10x-3 ,ummary: Home runs, Fletchef, srkle, Chase. Stolen bases, Hollo- pr Double plays, Flack to Merklee; etcher, unassisted. Bases on balls i Toney 1. Struck out Honey Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

en in gorgeous gowns and men in evening dress cheering Carpenter, and Fonck and Nungesser, the avia- tors, when they were introduced. It was more like social function than a prize fight and the crowd went home happy that the French idol had not been dethronrd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Mackmen's Miscues Cost Game.

Detroit, July 19.-Although Kin ney outpitched Dauss by a narrow margin, himplays by his team mates and opportune hitting by opposing batsmen gave Detroit today's game, 6 to 3, making four straight for the locals. Score:
 Philadelphia --------10O 001 0Ol-3 Detroit ------------03O O01 20X-6
 Summary: Two base hits, Thomas Kinney. Three base hits, Strunk, Walker. Home run, Heilmann. Bases on balls, off Kinney 4; Dauss l. Struck out, by Kinney 3; Dauss 1.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Columbus, 1-5; Kansas City 0-O.
 At Toledo, 5-2; Minneapolis 7-1.
 At Indianapolis 1; St. Paul 4. At Louisville 5; Milwaukee 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Speakers Debut a Victory.


 Cleveland, July 19.-oleveland punched it's hits in the fourth and seventh innings and defeated Boston, 7 to 4. Lee Fohl, manager of the local team for the past three years, resigned today Trls Speaker, cap tain and star outfielder, was appoint ed manager for the balance of the season. Score:
 Boston --------10o 100 011-4 Cleveland -------000 800 20x-7
 Summary: Two base hits Hooper 2; Ruth, Schang, Johnston, Covel- eskie. Three base hits Chapman 2; Speaker. Double plays Scott, Shannon, and McInnis. Bases on balls, off Jones 1; Coveleskie 4. Struck out by Jones 3; Coveleskie 2.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

not lift anything that is heavy. and
make II fine. I still have the dressing
on il TO keep my clothes from rubbing
IL and making IL raw again. About
the only thing l have done this last
two weeks. well the fact about II. since
/ have been on the ship l have done
nothing but 90 on liberty. well / keep
up my work too as | turn To early IN
the morning and get through by the
time l used 10 start. One day i went
ON liberty at 1 p. m stayed all night
came back at : 30 a. m. went again
AZ . a. m. and did not get back until
after II that night Too much high
life for sailor. We are expecting
real nice time at Galveston. Texas. as
there II a great Carnival there some
thing like the MardiGras they have
AT New Orleans. We will be- there
for one week and then sail for Key
West. Fla. unless we get orders 10
20 somewhere else. and 1 sure hope
we do.
Wen. I must stop for this time and
will write you again as soon as We
get to Galveston and let you know
what kind Of a time we are having
there. / am looking for several letters
from home as l have only had two
or three since I returned from home
Give all my best regards. with lots Of
love. and answer real soon am as
ever. Your Son"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06
COUNCIL MEETS.
Little Business of Importance Before
The Board Monday.

The City Council met in regular
session Monday evening. but little
business of Importance was before the
body.
Bids were received for the construc-
fion of the new city garage but no con
tract let as the board desired 10 make
some minor changes In specifications.
This matter will likely be acted upon
in special meeting the last Of the
week
Bids on the loan N $1,000 of the
Water x Light Bond account were re-
eeived and the loan was made 10 Jno.
pyle for three years nj @ per cent
plus the premium
A petition was presented by Fred
Perry asking TO be re-instafed as sex
ton OF the cemetery. The petition was
tabled and J. w. Walton will continue
TO iii the place for the present
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

II was announced that Kentucky's
quota in the Southern Methodist
Church Centenary drive will be $62O.-
600 The campaign will be held from
April "a 10 May "a. The national
quota is $3J.0oo.oo0. and Hickman's
quota $4,000
Mrs Connie Stanley has been APP
pointed postmistress at Tiptonville. be-
ing the only person tn take the examina-
ton at Hickman last July. i. f. Lem
onds. former postmaster there resigned
some time ago. and the place has been
temporarily filled by Ex-sheriff ]. w.
Hall.
The Mayfield Messenger says. Josh
Catleft is candidate for railroad com
missioner and Pete Seay will probably
enter the race for State Senator
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
". WI. 4. Rennenberg. Rector.

Friday. March 9TH, Evensong and
Sermon, Z 80 p. m. The Church and
the Near Hereafter" First Sunday in
Lent. March 9th. Holy Eucharist : 90
a. m. Church school 10 100 a. IN. Holy
Eucharist and Sermon IL 100 a. m.
Evensong and Sermon Z 100 y. IN. THE
Crisis of Death Wednesday. March
18th, Holy Eucharist. . 90 a. m. Even
song and Sermon 3 80 p. IN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

Edwin Fuqua. of Hickman. Ky. has
accepted a position in the mechanical
department of the Journal office.-Tu-
pelo. Miss Journal
Fire shovels. stove pipe. elbows. etc.
at Bettersworth's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
rchins the blood- You can soon feel is StEeneth'
ening. Invieoratins Eject Prise 6oc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

Try our Seats once. and you viii
be with ~ often.-Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

For Sale: Four 3-roorn houses m
Bond Hin. at less than cost OF hopsee
and on easy terms--w. f. Caldwe eli.
3-27p-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

ID. p. Morgan. of Morganfield, KY.
arrived here last Thursday 10 accept
a position as salesman in the store OF
smith & Amberg. Mr.. Morgan is
man of wide experience in his line and
comes highly recommended
Fmr Sale: Ny residence on Troy
Road. on easy termsL-W. G. Upton
You can get WEIGHS Grape Juice
nom Bcndurant Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-03-06

See Bettersworth for anythine 70,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BARD OF KUSKOKWIM"
 SEEN IN "C1RL ALASKA"

Former Anchorage folks now living here who witnessed the play ''The Girl Alaska" at the Palace, say many familiar scenes. Parts of the picture were filmed at Anchorage during the fair Many local celebrities took part in the picture among them Charles E. Heron, the Anchorage newspaper man, who donned wild west attire for the occasion.
 The man who took the part of the old prospector in the picture is C. Edward Cone, "The Bard of Kus- kohwim." and well known character of Anchorage.
 The place where the dance hall and gambling scenes were filmed is the place called the panhandle at An. chorage and is well known by all old timers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS IN 1.-THE UNFORESEEN"
 AT COLISEUM THEATRE

Miss Olive Tell, to be seen tonight only at the Coliseum, one of the very few fortunate actresses who began at the top of the ladder instead of the bottom, secured the groundwork of her stage education in stock com panies and thereby assured herself of a high-class entree.
 When the young star finished her work at the London Polytechnic school and returned to the Unitei States intent on stage career, she took term at the Sargent Dramatic school of New York and then went seeking her fortune.
 Miss Tell hand't far to seek. The managers of "The Marriage Game were looking for a leading woman. They took one look at Miss Tell, an. other at her credentials and decided that she was it. Broadway indorsed the idea and there you are.
 Late in the same season Miss Tell appeared in Chicago with Our Children" and was given good re- ception. Her next engagement was with Julian Eltinge in Cousin Lucy" The most notable of Miss Tells re- cent successes was in "The Intruder" :" which had a successful New York run.
 ''In "The Unforseen,'' a new Mu- tual- Empire production, which was an unqualified success at the Empire theatre in New York, Miss Tell is a pictorial triumph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

ing the head of Katlian Bay. Bar anof Island. Alaska, whence a spruce IA" in diameter bears N. 12o E.,
 34 links extending thence mean dering along east side of salmon stream N. g w., '352 chs, N. IT. w. 180 chs, N. 35''; W. 1.47 chs..l N. .5Os w., 1S2 chs, N. 7Oss w. ITS chs, to Corner No. 3; extend ing thence N. 169 E., 10.63 chs; thence N. 67s W. s.14 cns.; thence N & w., 1144 chs. j. thence N. 63' F., 7.59 chs; thence N.. e72' E., 7.S1 chs; thence s. 4 E., 24-32 thence then s. s4s 45, W. iii chs. to the place of beginning, applica- tion of Charles Picks. sitka. Alaska: List 6-2129. A tract of l34.75
 ning at Corner No. l, identical with claim an Iron pipe driven in the ground and marked Cor, H. 4, whence 24" cotton wood tree marked II. l. ". bears N. 56' ",
 12 links distant; extending thence
 w., 3156 chs; thence. N. CSC chs:
 thence meandering river E. 3.72 chs. N. 20s E., 6.32 chs, N. o6s
 w, 5.57 chs. to corner No, 4: ,aE
 tending thence N. 12' 15, w. 19.05 |chs.; thence F. 40 chs; thence s.
 IF 15' w., zo.70 chs, to the plaee of sibeginning, application%sof Peter Carlson, Juneau. Alaska; List G.
 3027 September 26, 1919. C. M. BRUCE. Assistant Commissioner soi |the General Land Office. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
TRIBUTES FROM THE GREAT WORLD LEADERS
 CONCERNING RED CROSS
Additional Reasons Why it k Worthy of the Fullest Sup port that Can Be
 Given

The Red Cross serves so noble and benefcient purpose that 1t must ap- peal to all who love their country and who love humanity.-Preside Will. son
 Our patriotism should stand the test of peace as well as the test of war. There is necessary work of completion to be performed before the American Red Cross can honorably withdraw from Europe President Wilson
 It is on membership more than money contributions that the stress of the present campaign is laid, Tor the Red Cross seeks to associate the people in welfare work throughout the land, especially in those oonlmun. ities. where neither official nor unof- ficiaI provision has been made for adequate health. and social service F President Wilson. v. r
 The American Red Cross is the pobjlized heart and spirit of the whole American people.-Hcnry P. Davidson. ..., ste,e. :. A magnificent spirit brcathes in tho. American Rcd Cross. Marshal Foch.
 In giving prompt and efficient relief the Rcd Cross has won the eternal gratitude Of millions of people. Gen eral Pershing.
 It rcaufrcs no organization to allow one of us as an individual to buy a dinner for a hungry man. It re- quires the greatest degree of organ. ization to deal with tho focs Of a world. The Red Cross scerns tc be essentially demanded Secre- tary of. War
 The. Rod Cross is the Srcat neigh. boy, - If tho world is made a little more comfortable, little hap nier. a little stronger for tho strlg gle of life through Its effort, the Red Cross is content The Secretary oi the Navy.
 The Red Cross is not going. to turn its back on its responslbilities.- .-Liv ingston Ferrand, chairman. executive committee, National Red Cross. T don't know what we would have done without the help Of the Ameri cans. thank you from the bottom of my heart-Ignace PaderewsM Premier of Poland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
Personal Mention

Ira J. Richardson is registered al the Gastineau <
 Gladys Hicks of San Francisco IS 2 guest at the Gastineau.
 Capt. Fred Fcrrestei. Of the Hoo nah is at the Gas,ineau.
 Mir and Mrs. R J. Weir are ex pected to pass through Juneau on the next 4southbound trip os~the Alameda Mir. Weir has been in Charge of the Seward division Of the Alaska Rail road.
 w.. c. keabe oi, Cape Fanshaw is a Juneau visitor He is at the t;asti neau. sy b c. Currin, who was in charge of tho wireless station at Marshall City, 'ands formerly was stationed at Cor dova, is an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. Stage. the mother If Ernest Stage, left on the Northwestern fo. a trip outside.
 Mrs. Frank Ross of Ketchikan is registered at the Alaskan hotel.
 Frank Femming, who ownes mining claims in Berners Bay near the Jua- lin mines, left on the Estebeth last night for his claims
 Mrs. Charles Titus, wife of sthe superintendent of the Jualin mines, left on the Estebeth last night for Juaiin, Mrs. Titus has been spend, ing several weeks in Juneau
 MT. and Mrs Peter Hildre and son Arnold and daughter Nettie leave cn the Alaska this, evening for the south. MT: Hildre, who has been. fisher man in this section of the country for a number of years, recently sold his boat, the Signal, and is now oh his way back to Norway with his family for a visit, ..
 U. s. Deputy Marshal John J. Eggan left this morning on the St. Nicholas for Tenakee whore he is stationed.
 Capt. Robert Barclay left today on the seine boat St. Nicholas for Gam bier Bay in htc vicinity of which place he operates a logging camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

large black species of spider needed, Director Irvine had the property boy bring several large spiders up from Florida, where many of the exterior scenes were staged. The spiders were brought to the New York studio in glass jars. Nai}
 It was with great difficulty that the spiders were made to act After several of the spiders were given try-outs, the director chose one large one to play the needed action. It took considerable patience and training to get the spider to crawl over the telegraph operators shoe in view of the camera. At la1t the spider learned what was wanted and an un- usual bit of detail was recorded on the film for Metros Her Boy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

oysters served any style. Fresh oysters also for sale. Alaska Grill
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
Lists, 6-2i27,-2l29-3O27. LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

lands described below, embracing
 234.48 acres: within. the Tongass
 NatipnalN Forest, Alaska. will be subject to settlement and entry uH-
 der the provisions of the homestead
 laws Of the Unified States and. the
 act of June H.. 19O8, (34 Stat, l233), at the united States land of
 fice at Juneau, Alaska, on Decem- -ber@27, 1919. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming
 any of said lands for agricultural
 purposes prior to January 1. 1906,
 and has not abandoned same, has a
 preference right to make, home
 stead entry for the lands actually
 occupied Said lands were listed
 upon the applications of the per-
 sons mentioned below, who have a
 preference right subject to the prior
 right of any such settler, provided
 such settler or applicant Is quail
 fled to make homestead entry and
 the. preferepce right is exercised
 prior to December 27. 1919, on
 which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any
 qualified person. A tract Of ,5l.64
 acres described .as follows: Begin
 ming at Corner No. ], a spruce post
 marked HING set at mean high
 tide mark on sandy beach. and at left side {, of mouth Of q salmon
 stream one chain wide. at the head |of Wachusett Cove. Fresh water Bay,
 Chichagof Island. Alaska. whence a
 lone tree at edge Of timber on most prominent beadlapd on south side
 Wachusettr Cove, bears s. 78' 3O' K.
 and an 8" spruce marked WHl
 bears s. 83' 45, w., 1.52 chs. :. ex- tending thence meandering left bank of stream s. 63' IS, w.. 2.6l chs,
 N. 2ss w. 2.s5 ehs,, N s7' P, 1.55 chs. N. 10' l5' E., 1.72 chs, N. 27' w.. .75 chs. s. s2' 3o' w., i2 chs. S. 76'kl5' w, 3.76. chs, S I54' 15' w.. 2.06 chs, to Corner No. l2: extending thence N. 72' 30' w, l24.50 chs; thence N. ls 30' w, |11.40 chs; thence B. es' 30, E. 34.s5 chs; thence meandertng beach Is. g. 3Q w., s.70 chs 8. g. E., i6.75 chs. s. 0, E. t.7l chs. s. 7' IW., 1.08 chs, to the place of be- ginning. application of Euii Palm bonn. Tenikee, Alaske; List. 6-2127 A tract of 49.19 acres. described ae follows: Beginning st Corner No 1 identical with, Forest Service. Mon. ument copsistipg of. spxpce tree 1l" in diameter blazed on four sides and marked ,FSHMf1. .This corner ] is located ln ., conspicpous eropp ol spruce trees on the aQpfh biex oi
 an unnamed saimcn stream enter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
CHANGE IN MILK PRICES

Owing to the confirmed high cost Of dairy feed and supplies, we are compelled at once to raiss the price of milk to 25c. DOT quart, whole sale and retail; half pints cream, S6c.; pints cream, 70c; quarts cream, $1.36.
 PIease leave milk bottles ont ev- ery. day, or no milk can 6e left. bottles are our property and must be retayzed. adv. NHNDENHALL DAIRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
ALICE BRADY IN 1.-THE KNIFE"

Alice Brady in "The Knife" win be l seen at the Palaec theatre Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
GLADYS BROCKWELl IN 1.-THE BIRD OF PREY" OPENS AT PALACE.

'"The Bird of Prey" to open at the Palace tonight, Gladys Brockwell' s latest release is pure unadulterated melodrama, full of big thrills, dealing with Mexican bandits, border raids, and the transformation of a heartless "vamp" to a noble, sacrificing woman. The transformation is point to be skeptical over, for the girl through out the picture Is shown to be such a worthless lot that reformations for the better would not figure promin, ently in her life. For four reels she is as tough as tough can be, and the finish leaves one with the impression that the man who is willing to marry the improved girl must surely repent before long. Gladys Brockwell rolls her own cigarettes with the bag of makin's between her teeth; losses off draughts of whiskey straight. and chucks men under the chin. the while curling her lip contemptuously and disdainfully. At the finish the big punch comes when she takes long sharp knife and jabs it numerous times into the back of a burly Mex
 ican-a startingly realistic touch which will not be accepted with any half-hearted response. sss...
 The Mexican border scenes, where bandits figure prominently and chases are given precedence over tete,a. tetes, will be liked by, patrons wh'
 enjoy an atmosphere of lawlessness. for the scenes are well filmed with plenty of dash and color. The story holds It's interest well and aside from a few inconsistencies, is told with good effect. The scenes toward the finish are particularly tense and me.odramatic in the extreme and who doesn't Nike genuine inelodrama'
 Tkc real devotecs will thrill to It!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
DAVID FARNuM IS COMING TO PALACE.

The niovie-loving public has a treat coming when Wm Farnum returns to his blue shirt role in The Heart Of a Lion" coming to the Palace Sun day This is a dramatization of Frank Connor's book The Doctor" :" or Brother Against Brother" and portrays a big western character of the great outdoors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
ia|alaq l52s{l&}ag 6

COLlSEuM-OIive Tell, the famous Broadway actress, in "The Unfor- seen," with comedy and weekly to open the show. PALACE-Gladys BrockwelI in "The Bird of Prey" a story Of the Mex ican border, a kinogram and two reel Fox sunshine comedy, "Her Husbands Wife,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11

Deputy United States Marshal C. l.. Vawter of Tanana, Fourth division, and Mrs. 5Vawter will spend the win ter in California. They recently left for the south. They will return to Tanana in the early spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
EsrEsETA's PASSENGERS

The Esteboth that left for skag- way and way points took the follow ing passengers last night: B. Dol zeili, S. Bounty, Mrs. Charles Titus, Alex Ivanoff, Sis Ivanoff, Frank Fremming for Jlalin and John W. Dudley for Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-11
sIco sTARs IN COLISEUM BILL FOR WEDNESDAY MIGHT ONLY.

In the Metro picture, Her Boy" starring Fife shannon. popular f. vorite of the stage. and Niles Welch which will be presented at the Coli scum theatre on Wednesday the au- dience will see glimpses of spiders that were trained to act in several scenes.
 The scenes wherein the spiders performed were staged in a typical old-fashioned telegraph office in . drowsy little town. The operator is seen asleep and when he awakens and finds a spider climbing over his feet which are propped up on the table, he calls the colored porter to remove the pest.
 In order to he sure to have the