davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
YANKS RENT ROBINS.

Brooklyn, y. Y, April 22.-In an
exhibition game yesterday the New
York Americans defeated the
Brooklyn Nationals, to 1. Brook
Ign made its run IN the eighth in
ming of two hits. Score:
New York Americans ---.-5 6 o.
Brooklyn Nationals -.----1 2 o
Batteries - Quinn, Shawkey,
Thormahlen and Hannah: MamauZ-
Marquard, Grimes and Miller, and
NJ Wheat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
PIRATES WIN TO1.

Notre Dame, Ind, April 22-
Manager Bezdek used his opening
day lineup against South Bend and
the Pirates trimmed the AIl-Stars. 4
to 1. Cutshaw, former Notre Dame
infielder, got two hits for Pitts
burgh. Score:
South Bend O0OOO010O-1 6 2
Pittsburgh 100000 8 8
Batteries-Edgren and De Rose.
Hamilton, and Schmidt and
Blackwell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

chicago. April 12.-Jole Ray.
great middle distance runner of
the Illinois A. c., will leave We'd
nasday for Brooklyn. where he will
meet Jack Sellers and other east
erH experts in a special 1000 yard
race on April 2S The games will
be staged by the Fifth coast ar
tillery corps Ray holds the 1000
yard record at 2:14.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
MGOORTY WINS RATTLE.

Plymouth, Eng, April 22.-Eddie
McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis, defeat
ed Patrick Curran in eight rounds.
Curran had received such punish
ment that his seconds threw up the
sponge. McGooTty is a middle
weight and Curran a heavyweight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
At the Illinois.

1t was on Fifth avenue in New
York City, at high noon, during the
big drive for the united war work
fund. From Forty-second street to
FCrty-fourth the avenue was roped
off and speckled with stalwart mem
bers of New York's finest" Forty
Thousand people gazed skyward and
held their breath for Pearl White,
star of 1.-The Lightning Raider"
showing at the Illinois theatre, TO
whom fear is an unknown quantity,
was climbing surely and confidently
at 150-foot extension ladder on a
fire department truck.
When she reached the top, sac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

And though the battles Victory is won,
We cannot say that all is done.
For the final goal now let us strive.
And all get behind the last loan drive.
It's Very small sacrifice to make
To loan our dollars for our countrys sake.
Let's put the v loan over big;
IT'S not Yank Spirit to renig.
Uncle Sam is looking right at YOU,
He wants to know what you will do.
With a Vim let's CO. get to work;
This Vital cause we cannot shirk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

@V' stands for Victory of the tried and true,
Flo our Virile youth who brought us
through
To Victorious Peace over the Vanquished
Hun.
And now that their Valorous work is done
Let us Voice our joy as best we may,
In a token concentrating the day.
Our Valiant boys went across to fight,
With Liberty's Vision for the cause of right.
They stood their guns through thick and thin
And never gave up in the battles din.
We here at home must stand our guns
With the inVincible spirit Of our sons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

Errors-Bancroft, Watson, Shan
non, Grover. Stolen base-Thomas.
Two base hit-Callahan. Three
base hit-Grover Home run-Lu-
derus. Hits-Geary, in five in
nings; Watson, in five. Struck
out-Watson, 2; Woodward, 3;
Geary, l; Grevell, 1. Bases on
bal1s-Watson, 1; Grevell, 2. I'm
pires-Rudolph and Keenan,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
Kumaeae Team in Tennis Final.

New York, April 22-Iichiya
Kumagae of Japan and Harold
Taylor of Brooklyn played into the
final round of the open doubles
tournament at the University
Heights Tennis club, defeating DR..
William Rosenbaum and Gerald
Emerson in a weird three set
match, 81, SO, G..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

'. ING CUA . : . D 70
Moline ...0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0
Bases on balIs-Off Robertson. /;
of, HALLS. 2; off Benton. ,. Struck
out-By Robertson. 3: by Halls, 3;
b. Benton, 2; by Graham. 1. Two
base hits-Benton. Hargroye, Mos
tel. Three-base hit-HargrOve
UmDire - S.umpf. Attendance -
] 700
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22

The task of Transforming the
Coliseum into a huge arena with
seating capacity of 10000 for the
finish wrestling match between
Wladek Zbyszko, claimant of the
title, and Ed C'Strangler"D Lewis
next Wednesday might, has been
completed Every seat on the vast
main floor will be elevated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
PILLS REAT MACKS.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 22-Al-
though outbatted, the Phillies took
the last game of the spring series
from the Athletics yesterday, shut
ting out the Mackmen, to O.
Three of the Athletics star players,
Burns, Roth and Tilly Walker,
were unable to play, weakening the
team considerably. The series end
ed in a tie, each winning two
games. The attendance was 10000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
7 III EA 7 r Z

7 chung with one han dand waved an
American flag with the other. Mean
whi1e,a score OF members of New
York's two most famous theatrical
clubsS the Lambs and Friars caper-
ed madly through the crowd with
dishpans and collected bills and
silver for the war workers.
The combined drive OF the Lambs
and Friars was the result OF bet
between George NJ. Conan, Abbott of
the Friars and Willie Collier, q
prominent Lamb, each putting up
"a thousand cold" that his club
could secure the most cash for the
fund.
Miss White climbed the ladder for
the Lambs and on that day put them
two thousand ahead of their cowied
brethren. She had to stop work q
day on her latest serial "The Light
ming Raider" but twas IN a good
cause and Pearl didn't mind.
At the Black Hawk.
Tho Voice of Destiny" shows at
the Black Hawk theatre tomorrow.
A hand and arm are thrust
LII OAEA Lie IdlA. no llh6CA
grope about on the desk where q
fortune in diamonds and other
precious jewels are lying. A blind
man, who IL debating his new will
into a dictaphone. such as he used
IN his correspondence at his office
before his great affliction, senses
that there Is an unknown menace
near him. He reaches for the gems
and encounters the alien hand. He
cries out: Who's that?" There is a
shot, And the blind man falls dead.
But the dIctaphone runs on and
faithfully records every sound in
that room. Who was the murderer?
None may say but that inanimate
machine.
How the machine speaks and re-
lieves the burden of suspicion from
an innocent man. how justice over
takes the slayer, and how a win
some child restores peace and hap
piness to a sadly inharmonious life
is grippingly told in THE Voice of
Destiny"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
When a Black Cat Crosses Your
Path.

When a Black Cat Crosses Your
Path.
Black cats for luck. that is an old
and equally modern superstition
And set 1t is a somewhat personal
superstition TOO. for there are per
sons who claim that black cats have
always foretold bad luck fer them.
But If you undertake new work
and black cat should cross your
path YOU will be lucky in your an
dertaking The meowing Of a black
cat at midnight. just as the clock
strikes i. is however. a very bad
omen and one which foretells death.
The cat must be really black
with no admiXture of cOlors, not even
a single hair. A lady who recently
lost her cat said: II should not
have minded but he was perfectly
black"
There seems to be no reason why
from time immemorial black cats
have been accounted lucky. In
Egypt cats were regarded with great
reverence. Archeologists have fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Are You SuberStitiOuS?
By Im0gene BurCh

quently found them in tomns ~
kings and princes
Australians have q curious legend
about cats. Mityaro. the MOON they
say was native cat who fell tn love
with someone else's wife and was
driven away 20 wander ever since.
To them a cat black gray or white
prophesies only bad luck.
In Japan and China black cat is
regarded as an extremely dangerous
demon. often possessing as many as
two or three forbed tails ard having
the power 10 change itself into an
old woman. The Chinese believe chat
cat viii leap on or valS over q
corpse, causing the corpse 20 rise up
az once ANY person passing through
the moon would be I'm danger - be-
ing seized by the corpse when in
THAI state. and would be killed im-
Incdiately.
Ia Egypt according 70 ancient
writings of Herodotous. u a car died
in a private house by natural
death all the inmates OF she house
We're obliged 10 shave their eve
broWs.
CCo1yrieht. 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
ANOTHER THRONE VACATED.

MUCH has been heard during the past years
4Nl about the abdication of kings, the passing Of
royalty. and the rise of democracy. but not
confined to Europe, though due to the war. JEFF
Davis. the nomadic American has long borne
the proud title of King of the Hoboes" has alb
dicated in a formal proclamation to his haIf-milon
of subjects.
He has really not been doing regular reign
ing for the last couple Of years When the United
states declared war. "Kink Jeff" volunteered his
services to the government He is said to have done
useful work for the secret service in rounding up
spies. bomb-plOtters and drug-sellers.
Maybe the spirit of work has got into his blood.
Cnwonted activity sometimes that pernicous
effect on habitua idler upsetting all the fruits OF
his inclination and training and turning a master
loafer into an ordinary, industrious citizen. His
Panhandling Majesty. however was never a success
ful loafer in the sense OF the term. required a
very untrampke ambition and activity to raise JEFF
to his place Of domination and keep him there Now
the same qualities may raise him 10 leadership
among the industrious.
1t may be, too, that King JEFF the first and last
came TO see light as the war issues grew clear
II democracy is the ideal that America fought FOR
and the fruit of the victory. surely the no.
boes like other considered at Versailles
has a right to regulate its own destiny So this
monarch steps down from his tn-can throne recog-
nzing like King Arthur that the old order changes
and that it is probably for the best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

DO for the sake OF Indiana repubcansm and its alli
anoe with the Communication vote. for Gov.
Goodrich for Mayor Jewett. TO introduce for
president. and especially former republican
president. to advocate TO the people a League OF
Nations enforce the peace that the Versailles con-
ference had imposed upon the "fatherland"
Copperheadism! II bespeaks copperheadism OF
the poisonest sort; coming more and more az the
days roll unveil it's resemblance TO the copper
headsm Of civil war days. when II not only
Observation-Disclosures but such, effectual
political alliance with the enemy serving the
enemys propose brainlessly II not with intelligent
design.-incident 70 which. suppose. for instance.
Or. Edward A Rumey when put trial in Wash
ington to tell all ne knows about Germany owning
the New York Mail ct cetera, should expain-ah-
er-why the aforesaid New York Mail decided that
Gov. Goodrich the nations greatest COVER
nor" and the most likely man for the presidency
In 1920"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
THE GARBAGE CONTRACT AND OUR
BOARD OF WORKS WITH A VISION.

ENACTLY how much less than 60 cents. dollar
l. is, We do presume know. but If
Judge the wisdom Of the board of works today, by
its wisdom of IS months ago. consider
able. The reader will perhaps remember the Millett
garbage contract the days of the Keller
administration; how the present board of works be-
walled it graft at 81 per ton; how much better
they would do by the city if given chance, and
then how they made it impossible for Millett to fur
nish satisfactory" bond after they had gotten into
Office that he had to give up. Well, the present
contract which the board of works wants to make
With a trio of local gentlemen 60 per is
the sequel 1t is their way of doing better by the
city
Besides the contract which the Keller administra-
tion made with Mett 10 year contract. not
a one year contract; it provided distance at which
garbage be removed from the city before it
could be fed to hogs for which purpose it
bought also that the hogs should be occasionally
spected in the interests of public health and in
ocuated against cholera. The present contract offer
I'd by the board of public works doesn't call
for bond TO guarantee the fulfllment of the con-
1t would that a looser method of
tracing for the disposal Of the city garbage could
scarcely have been conceived of. Remember, under
the arrangement the city still has to gather the
garbage and deliver it TO the buyers
We do not presume know what the present
prospective buyers TO do with the garbage,
whether to feed it, refine It. but aptcipate
that they expect to make money out of il
how The works board had no computations
against limiting at CRAFTS the part OF their pre-
decessOrs. We wonder where their interest lies in the
present arrangement? Better for the city," huh!
We admire the vision OF these estmabe gentlemen.
We also admire their mathematics Back in
school days when you subtracted a dollar from g.
cents, it left you 3S the hole-and
the difference between the Millet and present
tract means loss TO the city of something like
$4,000 a year. In 10 years it would mean 100000
The common council consisted of "boneheads"
cording 10 the present administration organ when
it approved of the Keller arrangement. We wonder
what the present council consists Of? Evidently six
out of the ten were not such "boneheads'
for the new deal anyhow, if by their silence
they did permit four less reserved go ahead and
recommend putting the thing over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Destination: POughkeebSie
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

bearing right AT three corners. .55.6.
kitchawan, no town stra ght
through"
Straight through whate"
'IIitchawan, OF course"
But how can we 20 through il
if il isn't there o."
What rot are YOU talking nowe'
Tt said, no town. didn't it,"
Yes. of course ii did"
We'll then, how can we so
through ite'
Go through the road, never MIND
the town"
At Yorktown heights we bore
right, which think was a mistake.
She insists that il wasn't. even
in the face OF what happened later.
and nothing will convince her that
she is wrong.
From time 10 time after THAI tho
direction seemed 10 mt the surround
ings-seemed TO nit them perfectly
There We're brick churches in the
book. and we found brick churches
approximately in their indicated
places in the scenery. There were
cross roads i'm the book-and sure
enough cross roads turned up magic
ALLY In their appointed locations
along the road.
Now AMI there things became
little mixed, as when The book Zee
ferred pointedly 10 passing 10 the
left Of an insane asylum We wer.
on a Mill tor at this juncture and
no insane asylum appeared i'm
prospect that covered miles and
miles. 1t did seem as if we couldn't
see any reason for camouflaCing an
insane asylum, anyway. Its uncx-
pected absence puzzled us sorely.
but we tried 10 forget II. and went
on.
suddenly there appeared 'before
us a sign bearing the words
CONNECTICUT
That was all il said. Yet seemed
pregnant with meaning our des-
tination was Poughkeepsie.
u didn't know Connecticut was
in this vicinity" / said slowing up.
1T isn't. The sign just said Con-
necticut. 10 might have meant thar
Connecticut was over in that dl-
rection." she waved her hand 10
the east
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~. 49,. ,.i-.t,. .,-~,..,3 ,...s t......
And there's the red barn"
There was the barn right enough.
and we felt easier.
s,f5.
Ia 49,. ...t.. -. ..... -..... r,
hos no., tarl-i,g g.. -of s.o,,, CALI
- ana fs,.a,-, -a.n ann raiI-
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.t. t- 49, $500, 49,. .,,.,
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AN r5ot, o-f,
. 49, 80.
wei r. ,1s,. mot a7,our+ 20 any
.hf-.- H.. 49,. ,f,.e,. s....,,- -, ia -,
80 80. .,5. 30 me-
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,,-,a-. g. 49,
So -.o.-,e5 % tb. ..e-r- whore
sboo+ Of -,-ste, stretched raIov
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r,rob IS ,bara are-.- AM. BRIDGES
bs,z,ee1 >-ev- york and pogzbkesn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

recent Washington dispatch conveyed the in
formation that Sen. Johnson was ready to talk at
length on the whole subject" II is unnecessary 10
inquire what subject, single out Mr.. johnson
for particular comment. SO far as the public can
gather. there are pretty nearly hundred senators
at Washington who are always prepared to talk -
length any subject whatever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

1t is said that one OF the most hourishing bust
nesses in Canada now selling insurance against
riot damages. And Canada used TO point such
SNUG. accusing finger at the United States for its
lawless indulgenceS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

The country seems to be passing through per-
iod OF free expenditure" says the federal reserve
board Well. anybody has got TO be free spender
nowadays to get enough TO eat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

oNLF SUNDAY NEWSPAPER NoRTHERN INDIANA
tn South BEND
q r. SUMMERS President r Il STEPHENSON Publisher
JOHN HENRY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Single sunday with morning dai
weekly
s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

C. o. P. CAMOUFLAGISTS AND HOW
TAFT WAS SNUBBED AT INDIAN
NAPOLS FOR BEING MORE PATRIOTIC
THAN PARTISAN ON LEAGUE OF MA
TiONS-WAS 1T MADE IN GER
MANY" Q. VI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
BASEBALL COM E r
CIALISM

Following is splendid editorial
with which we heartily agree:
Baseball in Cache valley is fast
drifting into pernicious commercial
ism and In the hands of one or two
men, bent on making money through
gambling they are bringing the ma
tional game into disrepute.
When the Cache Valley League
was organized set of fast rules
were passed relative to the hiring
OF players and other matters which
for small fraction of the season
were lived up to. Then one rule and
another was broken, until today there
player noticed and the game is just
used as a vehicle TO help few tin
horns" to make a bunch of money.
These men will be noticed on the
field on any baseball day and just
because they have fifty cents or q
dollar. or a little more at stake, they
ball out anyone who makes misplay
10 that they can win a few lousy
shekeis. forgetting the fact that
about all the players have received
is a little love for playing the best
they knew how.
1t seems to us that there is some
thing radically wrong with the Of
ficers of the association where these
things cannot be controlled. In. racS
there is something radically wrong
with the people IL they allow them
selves to be jack knitted and whip
sawed by a few men who are only
bent on making a few filthy dollars
Legitimate sport is what we al
want. We are all boosting for q
good team. but no team can do good
work IL the management or those al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

Hemmer, Romney, Stiefel. Home
run: Caldera. Three base hits; An
drus. Falch. Two base hits; ROM
ney Nelson. Stolen bases-stiefei'
Chatterton, Smart. Hits: Off Cal
dera s; off Reppy in innings;
off Hall 8 in 3 innings. Struck out:
by caldera II; by Reppy 1; by Hall
g. Passed ball: Bowen. Sacrifice
hits, Dee 3. Sacrifice fly, Falch. Hit
by pitcher. Reppy by Caldera. Wild
pitch: Reppy. Left on bases: Logan
6, Preston 7. Losing pitcher, Reppy.
Umpire Margetts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
LOGAN HOLDING ON TO
TOP PLACE IN THE
LEAGUE
Continued from Page one)

double, coupled with four errors.
Reppy, forn'c.ly OF the Northwestern
league, s. ,rted for Preston but was
relieved by Lefty Hall In the sixth.
'Ths Logan batters opened up on Hall
and put over five runs on four hits,
y sacrifice and error in the sixth In
ming. In the seventh four more came
over the plate on two singles and two
errors. Five hits we're made off Cal
dera, most of them scattered. Two
walks to Chatterton became fatal for
him and netted two runs later.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

the head have not the baseball acu-
men which should be the pre-requi-
site Of all good leaders.
As the baseball situation In Cache
valley Is now drifting, the teams
will be in the professional class and
players will be hired by the wholesale
as they are by some clubs in the
league today and only those with the
largest bank rolls will be able to
stand the test,
This is not case OF the survival
OF the fittest. It is a case Of those
who have the most money.
The players in general are ali right
IL they can be treated on plane OF
equality, but when money is doied
out to them by the "jitney" route
and the bigger fish" cop off the
big end of the deal, there is absol.
utely no incentive for the generai
run of local players to do fast or ey.
en- good work.
Preston merchants will not sustain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

Woodland CT -. 4 0 0 0 0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

NJ, ueuune Romney - o . n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Smithfield Bunches Hits
and Wins from Lewiston

SMITHFIELD, July 20.-Smlth-
field took Lewiston down from seconc
place by winning a fast game by the
score of to /. Ecklund pitched
winning ball for his club, although
the winners were outhit. Bunched
swats tell the story of the locals vic
tory. Glover was the star. getting
three hits In four times to the plate
and fielding we'll.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

Iayne Sd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

The score
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
Richmond Defeats Wells
vile in Good Game

wELLSvILLE. July 20.--Rich-
mond won fast game from Wells
willie today by the score OF to J..
McIvor on the mound for Richmond
pitched good ball, striking out
twelve men. Turner also heaved a
good game, Each pitcher gave sew
en- hits. Errors helped secure the
Richmond scores.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22

!, ball club unless they get an account
OF the way the money is being spent
and OF those who get the bulk of IL.
Franklin County Citizen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
EsTRAY NOTICE

State OF Utah, County o. Cache
Mendon Precinct.
have in my possession the follow
ing described animal wh'.t IL not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction OF the highest cash
bidder at my correl at 1 a. IN. July
81. 1919.
One dark red yearling teif,r with
star on forehead, end of tail white,
under half out of right car, slit ami
underbit in left ear.
JOS. H. HAPDMAN. !
Adv-7-26 City Pond Keeper
Subscribe for the Logan Republi-
IAN II you want the local news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-22
PRESTON

TOtaIs -...-...-.-- 81 n 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
Preston -. 1000 900 3 o.
Logan 80. go us 40 III
Summary; Errors: Chatterton 3,
Medley 2, Smart 2, Miller 2, Thorpe.