davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
American League
sv ~enn'as Ionas.l .pse,.. ,-A..s ~,sn
senators 40, White sox 3-5.


Washington. Sept, 11.-Chicago
made it two out of three from Wash
mgton by splitting even in a double
header. The league leaders won the
second game after dropping the
orener.
Score First game: r. H. f..
Chicago ..... 00S coo 000--3 0
Washington ...3f0 600 00x-4 9
Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Shaw
and Charity.
Second game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
Tigers 8; Athletics 2.

Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-Detroit
beat Philadelphia in the final game
of the series. The visitors punched
three singles with wild pitch by
Hasty in the first inning, scoring two
runs. The winnings run was scored in
the fifth when Hasty muffed Griffin's
throw of Veach's grounder.
Score: r. ii. f..
Philadelphia ..002 600 00O-2 4
Batteries: Ehmke and Ainsmith;
Hasty and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
Cardinals 4: Dodgers 3.

st. Louis, Sept. 11.-Schupp's home
run drive over Myers head on the
first ball pitched in the ninth. decided
today's game in st. Louis favor.
Score r. H. Il.
Brooklyn .010 001 010-3 10 8
st. Louis .020 010 001--4 II 2
Batteries Galore and Kruger;
Schupp and Clemens, Dilhoefer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12

SUIHIIHFy. IWU-UdSU HTI--IIOI IUVII-
err Home run-Frisch. Stolen base
Kauff Sacrifice hit-McCabe. Bases
on balls-Off BENTON /, Martin O. In
nings pitched-By Alexander 8, Mar
tin 4. Hit by pitcher-By Benton
(Herzog). Struck out-By Alexander
2, Benton ., Martin 2.
Cincinnati-Boston, no game sched-
uled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
American Association.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
7 VVWIo y . y 4
for Luderus in ninth.


ouHIWdTy. IWO- Od't HII6--I-UUV-
rus, Pearce, Whitfield. Three base hits
Adams, Southworth. Home run
Barbara. Stolen bases-Southworth,
Whitfield. Sacrifice hit-Barbare
Sacrifice Whitfield. Base on
balls-Off Meadows, /. Struck out
BY Meadows. g. Hamilton, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
American League.

st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
!. Cleveland at Boston. -s.a. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12

Jackson, f. Collins Three base hit
Feloh. Stolen bases-E. Collins, Rls-
berg, Gandil. Sacrifice hit-Gandil
Sacrifice flynn. Double play
Risberg and Gandil. Bases on balls
OFF Zachary 2. Williams 3. Gin /. In
nings pitched BY Zachary 8. Gin l..
Hit by pitcher--By Williams (Mur-
phy). Struck out--By Williams g.,
Gill l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
Totals
for Murphy in fifth

= TSFVF'0N1 TT W Ut T7TIy III III VT
zz-Batted for Menosky in eighth
zzz--Batted for Zachary in eighth
Nv innings:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
JUDGED BY SKILL AT POKER
Business Man Estimated Anothet'a
Qualifications BY His Actions
at the Card Table.

After all. there is something to be
learned from cards even If the aver
age gambler who plays for the pas
sion of the game aud for the money ne
expects. does not always learn 1t. A
Los Angeles business man recently
asked an acquaintance, What do you
think about Smith? DO you think he
would he a good man TO take into our
firmy" His friend looked him straight
In the eye ana replied, yes. I think
he'd be first-class man 10 tie 70 and
I'll tell You why. Played poker with
him last night and discovered that he
plays safe He is what religions
minded people call good what eau
uous, conservative people cat 'wise'
and what the world in general, espe.
clally the bold ones, cali coward
but man whom yearly every one Sc
eretly respects, gnves and almost
fears. He never takes chance. He
doesn't gamble. When he bets on a
hand he's got the cards. When he
doesn't gel the cards he lays his hand
down with a smile and waits until
they come to him, and then he plays
EN- TO the limit Yes, think he's
safe. all right lie could play with my
money at a card liable or in the field
Of business Los Angeles Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
Familiar ouotations.

The quotation worthy of She high
tltlc Of familiar must have stood
the rest of time aud passed unhurt
through the shifting tastes and fash
ions of centuries. In It's lofty or in
It's humble way it must show that like
Shakespeare. 1t was not for an age, but
for all time" use the word hun.
bic" because the rhymes of childhood,
OF The nursery, fulfll the requirement
Of age in q quotation worthy TO be
called familiar. Their intrinsic, their
abstract merits may appear slight
they may even seem to be sheer non
sense, but they are passed on by moth.
crs aud nurses and by the children
themselves from generation TO genera
tion. We may be assured that they
would NOT thus have lived and pros
pered il they had not possessed some
quality, however slender Of genuine
worth, OF real humor or Imagination,
which gave them permanence,-Hen
Cabot Lodge In Scrlbner's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

never sec a little tree peepine con
fdingly up among the withered leaves
without wondering what trials and fri
umphs il win have. | hope it viii ike
with rapture in the flower opening
days of spring; that II win be q home
Tor birds; and that Il Will find life
worth living and live Ions 10 bet,er
and TO beauty the earth. II 1t is Gus
down may It become the ridge log Of
cabin where love viii abide, or II i
aust be burned, hope ii win blaze
ou the hesrthstone Of home whore
Children play in the freight on The
floor. -Enos a. Mills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
RAIL RELIC IN Junk HEAP
Wheels Of Locomotive Built by Ste.
phenson for First Railroad In
Maine Are TO Be Preserved.

WatervIllc, Neon the lawn OF the
home Of Col. Frederick Il. Boothby, for
many years general passenger agent
of the Maine Central railroad, is the
wheels of the tender OF the first loco.
motive OF the first railroad In Maine
the Bangor Oldtown 4 Orono rail-
way. better known as the "vca2Ie
Railroad The wheels are Of oak,
with a halflnch iron tire and iron
tlange. The original engine was
called the Pioneer and was imported
from England, where it was built by
Stephenson. The wheels Of the ten.
der were found recently IN NJ Junk
shop and were turned over To Colonel
Boothby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mems one buckle overshoes on
sale for Sl.25 AZ the New York
stores sale. ADV
Shoes and rubbers for the whole
family greatly reduced now az the
New York stores sale. ADV
II Won need coat tina, will answer
all f,rposes. get one at Mulliean &
Roche's for sl2.5o worth $4,000.
Adv 24t2
Members of the Home Service
committee will he at their rooms in
the Hawks block tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to ;
Do not let the chance OF getting a
suit at S2100 and $500 go by, as
they are worth from S25 to S35. Mul-
ligan & Rochcs, Adv. 2ft2
Mrs. Fremont Gregg and her
daughter. Mrs. Ebert f. Boyd, who
have been the guests OF relatives,
left today for their home, Stoneham,
Mass.
Private William G. Guimond, who
has been spending brief furlough
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs
Thomas Guimond OF Mill street, re
turned TO New York last night.
Word has been received here thai
I Harold d. Hazeltine has received the
appointment Of professor of English
law at Cambridge University a
Cambridge. England For the pas
fifteen years Mr. IIazeltine has beer
lecturer on law in the Cambridge
university and his many friends II
Bennington will be pleased to Learn
OF his advancement. Mr. llazeltins
has visited in Bennington frequently
Mrs Ha2eliine, formerly Miss log
Graves, is a daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
George f. Graves.
{ Three Russian lumheriacks were y
municipal court Thursday. One d
them accused the other two OF steal
ing a watch and gold ring While
the arrests OF the suspects. which
was made by Sheriff p b. Gardner
! took place in Bennington county. the
alleged offence occurred in camp in
Londonderry, Windham county
/ States Attorney Collins NJ. Graves
and Municipal Judge William j
Meagher were unable 10 unrayel the
tangle as not one of the three Rus
SLAMS could speak much English
Then, too. ii there Was any offence
committed il took place outside The
jurisdiction of the court The sus
poets were accordingly discharged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
RHEUMATISM IS
ALL GONE NOW

Rheumatism is difficult disease to
treat successfully and nobody knows
this better than the sufferer who has
endured the pains of rheumatism year
after year, with renewed agony mark
ing each change of weather.
One thing is characteristic of the
disease and that is the pronounced
thinning of the blood. The difficulty
of correcting the trouble while the
blood remains thin is also recognized
and the fact that building up the blood
often gives relief is exemplified in the
ease of Mr.. John II. Zeis, Of No. 2242
East Sixty.third street, Cleveland,
Ohio. He says:
ST was troubled with rheumatism
for about three years and at different
times during that period / was confin-
ed to bed for a week or more. My
feet and hands were numb and felt as
though they were asleep, my muscles
were stiff and sore and at times ] was
helpless. NY links would swell and /
could not use them and lost q great
deal of time from my work. My
stomach was in bad shape, my appe-
tite was poor and did not sleep well.
"Four months ago | decided to try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. Ihavet taken
seven boxes of the pills and feel good.
The soreness is gone, / have no more
pains in my limbs, my appetite is good
and | work every day. In fact j have
not lost any time in the last three
months. ! have certainly received
great benefit from DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and am glad to recommend
them"
Your own druggist sells DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail on receipt Of price, so cents
per box. Write TO the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for
free hook on the blood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Does the Christian Know that lie
Is Accepted of God?" This is the
topic for the prayer meeting at the
Baptist church tonight All are wei
come. Extra chairs will he provided,
No meeting Saturday night. Ser
mon theme for Sunday morning will
be- "The Great Enemy in the
evening: "The Life-Giving Touch
Preaching services will then continue
every night hut Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

Information that American troops
IN France will have an opportunity 10
see something of England with trans
portation expenses paid, is interesting
Now that the boys are over there it
would be mighty nice to let them see
a bit of the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
plenty Of PIne.

Deliveries Of southern pine TO the
government from July J. 1917 TO May
-, lals, wire 100000 @l0 fect. which
It IS estimated. would require a sold
rain 81 cars extending from the gull
of Mexico 10 the Canadian border sDt
would make board walk three feel
wide extending six times around III,
world. OF build solid board fence 81
feet high that would circle ihe geo
graphical borders OF the United srates
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
Arrests Dead Man.

Pittsburgh, Pa thought he was
intoxicated" explained Policeman
Rapp when the man he had hauled TO
The police station was found to he
dead. The man had slipped and fen
on the icy sidewalk. hitting his head
on stone step.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

The German generals are congratu.
latlng their armies on being unbeaten.
They merely stopped lighting when the
others we're getting the best Of It,
but they weren't beaten.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

The modest and scrviceablc codash,
sometimes called the Cape Cod tur-
Key" lays about 45,0OO,ooO,OOo eggs per
season, without cackling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
Dead or Allv.7

Findlay, o.--Neyada wyandot coun.
iy. calls itself live town. There arc
1857 dead bodies 10 the cemetery and
only l,l2G live ones In the town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
.:- -. - p
T. NEWS o:, ,
THEA!T Err S !:
"sHEPHERD OF. THE HILLS"

I, AS wholesome and refreshing as a
mountain breeze on a spring day Is
the story unfolded In the picturiza-
ton, Of Harold Bell Wright's tcele--'
brated novel of The Shepherd Of
the Hills" which comes to the Rex
theatre Saturday and Sunday.
Through it all runs .a.sentimentsof'
bloyant optimism and IA sturdy
faith in the finer qualities Of human,
nature that lis splendid nv. inspiringsin
its effect. so simple In outline, yet
so true to the rugged but sincere
human nature 1t ( portraysgEis, ''The
Shepherd of the Hills, ',,8 that its pop
ularity is readily explained. :sI1t deals
intima telyy with the homely lives Of
the Ozark jewellers when luxury was
unknown i and when the rough hard
work. OF pioneer existence was met
with sfortitudev and industry; In it's
heart warming fashion 1t tells OF
the stranger who comes@to the little
community from a more pretentious
life and how from a simple tender Of
sheep, he becomes q shepherd of men.
With such a splendid subject matter
as this, the scenes follow each other
in Kaleidoscope variety, forming a
picture drama which lis being viewed
by thousands of theatre-goers with
wonder and intense Interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
THOROUGHLY. CONSISTENT.

Thos' who enjoy thoroughly con-
sistent story with action; SUBJ
stantial plot and character delinea-
ton Of the very. highest order. will
make no error in seeing ''Fuss and
Feathers, q, new Thomas, H. Ince-
Paramount picture which was shown
at the Elko theatre yesterday, with
beautiful Enid Bennett in the star
role. The picture scored a decided
hit. This pictureea will vbe screened
again tonight At the Elko theatre.
The clash OF caste enters rather
prominently into the story and the
finar triumph of the girl, Susie, over
the zaristocratic lady.s should please
by Its clever SdevelopIhent:-a>. :
An interesting and instructive
short subject. Can the Poor Fish,, y
a story Of the salmon industry, is
told r, entertainingly> 2$in the Ford
reel, also to be seen at the Elko
tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05

Our country headed from that form of socialism
which prefers government ownership and operation to
vate operation and capitalism, the opinion of several
thousand newspapers in considerable degree nda
ton public desre That is what be deduced from
to the of the country rather
of their preferences public private
GRAFTON Of the railways About half REPLIED and the 1888
replies have been tabuated and pubshed The replies from
Republican and independent papers about equal in
bersthe Democratic proportion little smaller there
was sprnking of prohibition and labor sentnnent'a
Upon the question of return of the railways private
management there 915 based their replies
the desire for the restoration Of compeon
On the general question of Government ownership 1884
hostile and 800 against the extension of
ownership to five The lowest of the adverse
vote of these questions which makes analysis
the contrary replies superuous The sentiment the
try thus indicated not unanimous but nearly
nous than almost appeal the ballot box This
news Similar assertions often have been the
certfcaton of certainty. ".f
is easier to believe that the politicians have been
taken their conception of public opinion and public interest
as to utility regulation than editors and newspapers
wrong by multples of thousands Politicians many
the fire that they survive and prosper on smaller
centage of right guessesA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05

A ship may part its, cable and still
retain it's hold. ~,
The world is wide enough for all,
but 1t is not deep enough for some
college graduates M NV. IN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
GRAND. TONIGHT,

Little Joy. rebelled at being the in
spiration Of her grandfather's sem
timental poems, but she was help
less because her folks said, she never
could visit away from home until
she became engaged. And she never
was permitted to know any young
people of her own age. And SO she
just declared she was engaged and
named the man.
What he did and how such "a re-
markable bethrothal came out is
charmingly told in 1.-The: Wishing
Ring Man." the Vitagraph Star Sc
ries Release, which will be seen in
the Grand theatre tonight. The pic
ture is adopted; from the popular
book Of the same name by Margaret
Widdenier, and Miss Love is pre-
scented in one Of her strongest roles.
THE Wishing Ring Man" was pro-
duced at Hollywood under the direc-
ton of David SMITH g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
NEW SHIP LINE PLANNED:

American FInanclsrs VIII Aid, Japan.
go. Capitalists In Project, =.
, j. P. Morgan and other Ananciers
have promised: to join Japanese capt.
tslists I'm. the organization Of a new
Kotaro Mochi1uki,4 member e the Jap
anese parliament.
- Mr.. Mochizuki said, probably $780,
,OoO. OO0, s Of, American y and japanese
money would be- invested In the new
venture. although details have not
been arranged.. he said, the concern
probably wouhdbe called the American
Japanese Steamship company, and will
buy and build boats and operate them
on all the ., sorld's, Important ocean
frame lanes. ! One lins will run from
ssast'sss Waltz b. tn ArisnAtm -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
THE DICTATOR PLAYERS
ENJOY UNUSUAL THRILLS

The players headed by John
Barrymor, who went to Cuba, under
the direction Of Oscar Eagle, to pro-
duce. the film version Of Richard
Harding Davis, celebrated comedy
success, THE Dictator, W ich, will
be shown at the Grand theatre. next
Friday only, experienced few
thrills that were not contained in
the play, in spite of the fact that
: The Dictator, is known, to be one
of the most, stirring stories tof ad-
venture ever. conceived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
How's ThiS3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
cured by Hall's CatarrhE Medicine.
+ HAIRS Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE years, and has become known d ~! -!
most reliable remedy for Caterrh. HaEs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood %
the Mucous surfaces, expeliing &he ~"
SON from the Blood and healing ths d,s,
After you have taken, Halls Catafrh
Medicine for q short time You viii 80 9
great improvement In your 9ensra.ast
healths lStartataking Halls CafAfIass 1leel.
cine at once and s0t frid% Of catsI1lsa esnd
Tor Testimonials. Zee. ~ - . .
! Sold BY all Druggists. TIC. ~ go I;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
KITTY GORDON TOMORROW.

''The Scar" is the title. Of the new
Kitty Gordon picture. i In it Miss
Gordon has a role of remarkable in
tensity, that Of Cora, Spanish ad-
ventures, who is wonderfully beau
tiful, but who is as calculating and
relentless as she is, beautiful. 1t is
one Of the most dramatically in tense
roles that Miss Gordon has ever
played. The Elko theatre announces
that it has secured 1.-THE Scar" for
showing tomorrow, Friday, only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
- PERslANS ARE STARVING
Famine Has Appeared ~ Aftermath Of
the VARS,

the war.a
Miss Georgia L.. Mckinney, who re-
Gently returned from Persia where she
has been engaged in missionary work.
declares that famine and the refugee
ploblem have brought about q serious
situation, in Perslas which was over
run for two years by the Turkish and
Russian armies The British army now
is In possession Of the land and Ii CIV
Ing aid. The United States IL credited
with having given much financial a.
sistance. -.
Thousands Of persona ara in starv>
Ing condition today ccordins to Miss
AcKinney.7 People were dying On the
streets when Ileft and only the arriv-
al Of the allies prevented q greater dis
aster."'-' =. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
Old Camp Beef Good,

Maj. John N. Gould Of Chicago tells Of
opening large can. Of roast beef 51t
inches in diameter by 2h inches deep
which had been on, the top shelf of
the pantry, as he remembers. since
1872, and finding it perfectly good,
although the fat was slightly discol.
ored by rust, Of which there was lit
tie inside the can.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
"WHAT WE SHOULD DO WITH THE INDIAN"


AT their latest conference in Philadelphia the Indian
rights association made certain recommendations which have
been printed in statement entitled should do with
the Indian The gst of the statement is that the time has
when the Indians to be regarded citizens
tena citizens to be given full standing as possible and
that the status Of alien dangerous captive is
anomaly to be done with fast be- and faster
than present procedure permits This becoming the accepted
view.
The conference was gathering, including
Indians of the Indian Board members Of the National
Indian and Indian rights associations churchmen and ethnolo
g Their unanimous conclusion be regarded author
av Education and citizenship the headings of their
principal Under the former head they
gesrather cautiously ha the ACCESSIBILITY of placing Indian
schools the United States bureau Of education and the
Indian agricultural training under the United States depart
ent of agriculture should be seriously considered factor
of citizenship of the Indan The point that these two
should be given effective attention In connection
with the first the association notes that there 22972 Indian
children eligible for education for whom provision has beep
made whstandng the fact that nearly all the treaties
made with Indians promise schoohouse and teacher for
the principles embodied the bills extending to
may be enacted without deay The Carter bill declares
provides for the ndvduaizing and removal restrictions
%pGn all and belonging to adult mixed
of members appointed "for further pur
Pose s the Of S as al n
to be Of one ndan PEI Of the
OF tn 6od @ sn s IN the END
which they make report Congress and the
missioners cease to exist Mr. Haydens bill provides for
reorganization of the plan of of In
dian giving freedom of action to the Indian but
still requiring DR. Eastman it, "a chan with the
Indian like toothess old bear end and his and
bear leader on the other"
Full release Of the "chain not possible Of all at
is the time ripe for full REIMBURSEMENT of Indian
affairs to the several states Certainly the treaty guarantees
to the Indians must be carefully assured by federal attention
The spirit Of the Carter Hayden bills is the expedition of
Indian and there question that the time is ripe
for expedition This by the Indian rights association
states the The Indians fully demonstrated their loyalty
in the great war; of the 1000 who served in the
being exempted from the draft When given a white
nans chance they do we'll in in One
hundred million people ought be able assmate this
nant that has claim for the rights and privileges
of citizenship,