davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
IhOus0ndLn,Un Tennis Fans
Disappointed at LongUood
Sodden Condition of Courts Makes Imperative
Postponement of Play Until To-day-Tilden and
Richards Will Defend Title on Monday
By Fred Hawthorne

gallery thousand persons made
Chestnut Hill this
doubles championship with
of
William NJ Johnston Clarence
moment decided
because Of the soddcn condition Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Sterling Ride BY Lotus
Lands Prize for Ross Horse
Five-Year-Old Totes Heavy Impost Over Journey
in Good Time-Jockey Fairbrother's Handling
of Kallipolis in Fir~' Race Severely Criticised
BY w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA Aug 15A good old to the races
to-day and came with all four feet 1t L.
yearod Cudg which been out since Nav ~ her
finished third IN the Kings County handicap
Cudgel ably ridden by Johnny Lous Hudson
mile and the feature
card in the good time of record for the distance
fat and the going to-day three seconds off
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Kramer to Resume Riding

Frank Kramer, the American bicycle
champion, who has been out of the
game the last few weeks with broken
rib, will resume riding when he meets
Oscar Egg, the crack Swiss rider, in
n-mile paced race at the Newark
Nelodromc tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Harlem \. e.. Race To-day

The Harlem Yacht Clubs annual
Stratford Shoal race viii be ho .his
afternoon. and VII be open 20 tse fol-
owing classes. Class A. tor Yachts
under tho rating rule. Ciass h. for
yawls. or handicaps fixed by the com
mittee. C'ass G. for yachts enrolled in
tho handicap class.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Souvenirs for BROOKLYN Fans

The Brooklyn Baseball Club will pre-
sent to each of its patrons who visit
Ebbet's Field tomorrow a beautiful
peace souvenir, consisting of a five
colored cover with eight inside pages.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Newark Team in Even
Break With the Bisons

Newark and Buffalo broke even in q
double header at Newark yesterday
Patsy Donovan's Bears won the first
game, to /, while George Wiltse and
his tribe of Bis~ns captured the night
cap affair, to 2, in ten innings. John
Jacob hit safely twice in both games
for Newark.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Totals .34 50 10 q Totals . 81 . 80 Il 3
Buffalo. 0 o O o 3-5
Newark. 0 l Q 0 0 0 @
Two base hts--Letter. Donelson. Sacri-
fee hits~Denke, Ryan, Doneson (2l, Sar-
gent. Barney. Heating. Shcrihce fly
Harris. Left bases--Buffulo 8; New
ark, s. First base errors-Newark, l :;
Buffalo, l. Bases on bals--On Lyon, 9
Hit by pitcher - BY Lyon (Keating)
Struck out--By Lyon, .; by Ryan, 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 9 "A iG Totals % = 81 II
SS%aT'. S's''aiG G..... ! . g Sa s-a
Two-bas hit-Wulsh Stolen bases
Carlstrom. Strait. Jacob Sacrifice hits
McCabe, Denhe. Jacob. Sacrifice nies-Sar-
gent. Double play--lIarris and Heating
ieft on bases-Butfalo, 8, Newark. ). First
base on "rror-Torcnto, /. Bases on balls
OFF Devinney, q off McCabe. q Struck
out-By McCape, 2; by Devnney, g.
SECONI ,,A,TE>
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Saratoga Entries

TInST RACE-Conditions for thrce-year-oid III
hes. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16


Others Pennant o.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

@ % % @ % e Ga as M wt sh % i1 %
II as ~ ~~' "@'
purse Five esnd
haHily driving b Sun
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Apprentice allowance claimsl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Subscribe for the Grit-Advccate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
BETWEEN HAY AND GRASS"
DANGEROUS FOR LIVE STOCK

Between hay and gress" is a dan
gerous time for live stock, according
to DR.. Geo. H. Glover, of the Colorado
Agricultural College.
Many farmers have met diaster this
year-between hay and grass. There
has been period ranging from two
weeks to two months, after hay and
before grass, that cattle have been
left to take their chances on starva-
ton or to subsist on shrubs, the bark
of trees, pure air, and mountain seem
cry. Feed has been scarce and the
price soaring. In some instances
feed has not been obtainable and in
all cases the price has made it almost
prohibitive save for those who fortu-
nately had enough to carry them over
the danger period.
DR.. Glover says: Several visits
the state to see cattle that were pre-
sumably dying of disease only to find
them starving. In every instance the
feeder is inclined to be indignant when
told that the disease is starvation.
Hay has at last been provided, or
grass has started, but they refused to
eat Here is the crux of the whole
matter; they have reached condition
of inanition and will no longer take
feed in any considerable quantities
Nothing but good nursing and the
most tempting Of food will start them
to eating and the first storm will fin
ish them.
Better cattle, less cattle. and more
feed means more profit. To trust to
luck, hoping that they will pull thru
between hay and grass, has
been costly experiment this year,
and on the average is losing pro-
position"
Suhscriho for the Grit t-Adytcate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
JONES' CASH
GROCERY
stock calves. SS.OO012.m.
Hogs Strong to Sc Higher.


The run Of hogs was fairly liberal
for the opening day Of the week, about
10000 head and under a broad demand
trade was active and prices strong to
Sc higher than Saturday. Tops bnnght
$40. 10 and bulk of the trading was
around Sl0. 0.SO@2O.W.
Sheep and Lambs Lower.
Demand for sheep and lambs appear
ID to be very Indifferent and trading
was slow with prices rangiEs from
steady to 25c lower than the close Of
last week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, spring, $17.OO01a5O; lambs.
handy weight, $13.5O014.35; lambs.
heavy weight, $12.5O013O lambs,
culls, S8.OO012.00; yearlings. $1,000
1915: wethers, $9.5O01lOO; ewes,
good b. choice. $9.750105O; ewes, fair
to good. $s.5O08.75; ewes, cuils, $500
08.0O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

At SOUTH OMAHA
oset Steers Slow 25e Lower;
Year'lnqs Stronger
uoeS SELL 4 NICKEL Hleln

0hssp and Lambs Weak 70 4 Quarter
Lever Than Last Wssk.-ovppiIss
libseai. Demand Indifferent and
oaariost Slew.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
JuAe 3.-Monday's receipts were ratA-
q moderate, about 400 head. and the
market very slow, best beeves selling
around 15025c lower than last week.
while desirable yeariinss were in act
I've demand At steady 70 ssronE prices.
Cows and heifers also sold very N
evenly, anywhere from steady to 25c
lower than last Thursday. and the
0ne was true of stockerS and feeders.
Quotations. On Cattle: Choice b
prime bseves, $14.5O015.50; good 10
choice beeves, $13.50o14.50; fair to
good bseves, $12.5O01 1850; common to
fair beevss. $l0.50012.50; good to
choice yeariinss, $13.OO014.OO; fair to
good yearlings. $11.OO012.5O; common
70 fair yearlings, $9.5O011.OO; good
10 choice heifers. $10.50012.5O; prime
Gown, $10O0@12OO; good to choice
cuws. $0O001O.5O; fair to good cows,
$500 1000; cutters. $6.5O09OO; can
ners, $5.5O06.5O; veal calves, 5000
400; bologna bulls. $s.5O01OOO: beef
bulls, $10OO012.5O; good to choice
feeders, $11.75@12.75; medium to good
feeders, S1OOO@11.75; good to choice
stockers, $11.50012.75; fair to good
seuckers, S9.5O0105O; common to fair
grades, $s.OO@95O; stock heifers,
$8.5O01e0O; stock cows, $7.5O09.0O;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

One week only from Saturday, June 7th to Saturd.
June Ia, inclusive:
Best granuated Sugar, per 100 lbs. bag ----$lO.5O
Flour. per 4S lb sack k-------------L-------$3.3O
Morning Glory Coffee "a good one) must limit
lbs. to each customer lb. for ------------75c
SINNERS MacarOni and Vermicell, per bOx----lOc
COrh Starcn, per DOx
boxes kelOggs Corn Flakes -------------65c
One only, New Steel Gasoline Barrel ------$6.O0
5 lb jar Pure Grape Raspberry jelly, jar--$1.25
Best Matches always s-----------------------5c
We always carry the best line of Fresh Vegetable
Fruits and Meats.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Sarah II. Law, Deceased
No. l29.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Sedgwick County,
Colorado, on the Thirtieth day of
June A. d. 1919.
JAMES H. LAW,
Administrator of the Estate of Sarah
H. Law. deceased.
First Pub. June5, 1919.
Last Pub. June 26, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
C. H. Inman. Minister
Slogan: "The greatest good to the
greatest number"

Next Sunday, June 9Th, is "Child-
ren's Day." A special program is be-
ing prepared, and will be rendered in
the morning at the preaching hour.
Come early as the program may begin
Is minutes early that we may be thru
on time. Come to Sunday School at
1000 o'clock if possible, then you'll
surely he on time.
All official members are urged to
be present at a brief meeting called
for at the close of the morning ser
vice. An important item of business
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
-:Hipp Theatre Piano Contest Soon::=
must be attended to At that time. II

must be attended to ut that time, II
o'clock neea
At 7 o'clock P. n. the EpwoFth
Endeavor will hold its semi-annual
election of officers. All of the young
people of the church above IL years Of
age should be present and participate
in the election.
At 8 o'clock the evening service of
sorg. orchestra music and brief ser
mon will be held.
On account Of the Chautauqua there
will not be the usual midweek service
next Wednesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
what Betty Likes Best.

The dear things were sitting on the
stone steps Of the Polytechnic. Said
one Of them: II see Betty has deco
rated her room with pistols, swords
and rifles"
"Yes, Betty's . great girl for having
arms around her" replied her chuA-
London It'd Bits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
Seemed Suspicious.

Seemed Suspicious.
I fear your father does not favor
our marriage"
"Why do you say tAatr'
II have saved some money for the
happy event"
sWell?'
"And he wants me to put It int Q
oeheme."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

George Mcdowell of Sterling spent
last Friday At the home Of his bro
ther P. r. Mcdowell and family Of
this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
Organizations Assigned
 To Early Return Home
By Associated Press

Washington. June 2-Organizations as- signed to early return today include:
 Service park unit TOT and 7OS: companies I and H, 34th engineers; company C, 544th engineers; camp hospitals 2S and 61, 3oth company transportation corps; veterinary hospital IS; field remount squadron BOT; pack trains 302, 303 and 3o4; headquarters and company A, 555th en- gineer service battalion; 109th engineer train; 10th and 121st companies transpor- tation corps 2sth and 18th companies and company A. 20th engineers; bakery com pany 12; company c. 531st engineer ser vice battalion camp hospitals 6, g. 10S, and 119; companies B, c, and D, 321st service battalion; 5ith pioneer infantry; lt5th engineers 30Sth engineers and train; 210th 211th, 2l2th, 25lst and 252d military police companies; 31Sth service battalion; truck company 2, 23d engineers; S5th. 16sth, 354th and 63sth aero squadrons; bal loon companies and 26; laundry com panies 3O3 and 5S; headquarters medical detachment, company D; 545th engineer service battalion; 404th telegraph bat talion; truck companies AIS to Al in- elusive; filth motor supply train; veter- mary hospital No. 162; butcher company 341: service battalion 309
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
ROAD PETITION REFJJsED

Montgomery, June 2.-(Speclao The Alabama Public Service commits sion, at the regular monthly meeting Monday, refused to grant the petition of the United States Railroad Admin istration asking that a certain treat ment of watermelons be given before they are shipped over Alabama rail- roads. The commission decided the following sase:
 LathroD Lumber company. petition for permission to begin condemnation proceedings against the Pioneer Lum- Der company, granted. Greenvilc Telephone company, petition to in- crease telephone rates, granted Nor Federal Controlled Railroads of Ala bama, petition to make change in stock classifying, granted when there was no opposition. J. H. Glenn. as agent of short-line railroads, petition TOT permission to have a refrigera- tion charge equal to that charged on government roads, granted. Elba Tele- phone company. petition for increased rates granted. In this case the com pany is required to keep it's exchange open at all hours. The company in the past has been closing for church servlces, from 10 to 1 o'clock, Sundays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
Auburn Commencement Ends With Many Fitting Exercises

Auburn. June Especial )-Amid shift spite of wind and rain, Auburn today Is celebrating the final hours of the com mencement season with true Auburn spirit
 The day opened with the graduation exercises in Langdon hall at il o'clock this morning and one event after another followed in rapid succession. The hall was crowded with an expectant audience when the procession of dignitaries marched up the aisle to the aecompani. ment of Auhurns famous military or chestra- The invocation was pronounced by Rev. T. J. Hutchison of the Presby> terian church and President Thach inn mediately introduced the orator of the occasion. Hon. Clarence M. Ousley. as- sistant secretary of agriculture at Wash ington. and an old alumnus of the col- lege.
 In fitting language MT. Ousley ex- pressed a delight in acknowledging his personal debt to the institution, and paid a loving and grateful tribute to the mem- ories of professors who had passed into the great beyond, Tichnor, Smith, Dun- away, Well and Hardaway, whose influ- ence had left its impress upon his life and character. In an impassioned ad- dress of 45 minutes. MT Ousley appealed to the students of the graduating class to stand firm against the influence of bolshevism in American life and politics. Progress means change, but not all change is progress" he declared. Gov ernment is our protecting roof or shelter from the storm, a strong box in which to safeguard the jeweIs of our liberty The policeman keeps back the robber band from our possessions. No sane man will permit his house to be torn down until he is assured that it Is done by one who knows the principals of building construction and that better one is certain of erection in its place"
 MT. Ousley's address was punctuated with great applause, which made deep impression President Thach gratefully acknowledged the presence oNevery mem Der of the board of, trustees for the tirst time in years and expressed appreciation of the enthusiastic sympathy of Gov Thomas E. Kilby, who has been in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
Over Private Wires
R. D. Burge-'s Letter

New Orleans, June Flowing to the continuance of wet weather in the in. | terror over the weekend, market was
 higher today and while the government's | first monthly crop condition report n,
 the season was in keeping with bullish | expectations it was discounted Realizine
 at the advance influenced by prospects | for fair weather in the western hall 1 of the belt, checked the advancing ten. dency of market.
 Returns to the bureau averaged the condition of cotton at 75.6 against S2., 1 last year and the 10-year average of 7e.2 Compared with the 1o-year average the | report by states follows:
 | Virginia, S9, against S6: North Carolina. 1 S5 against 80; South Carolina, 7s against 76; Georgia, S1 against H; Florida, 7s against s2; Alabama, R against 7S; Mis- sissippi, 73 against 80; Louisiana, "A against 79; Texas, 76 against 80: Arkan- sas, 6S against S1; Tennessee, 64 against S2; Missouri, 70 against S4; Oklahoma, 65 against S1; California, 91 against 92; aver age, 75.6 against 70
 Last year the bureau estimated the acreage at 37,07s.00O acres. which figures
 were revised today to read 37,207, 900 of which 26.O0S,000 were picked Washington will not estimate this years acreage un- til early next month. Private returns in dicate decrease of about 10 to 12 per cent, although returns to the New York Journal of Commerce denote a decrease of only 706 per cent The bureau fig ures having had their effect, on the mar ket, the future course of values will like ly be mainly influenced by weather de- velopments. The outlook is for clearing weather west of the Mississippi river for tonight and tomorrow. and it is likely that clearing weather will be indicated for the eastern half of the belt tomor- rev or Wednesday.-H. & B. Beer.
 Chicago. June 2-The corn market showed pronounced strength and ad vanced over two cents from Saturday S finish. there being lack of selling pres sure at times while the buying was by commission houses and offerings on the dips were readily absorbed. The trade was rather large. everything being con- sidered. The strength in the cash article was the main bullish influence.
 Receipts were large. estimated at 500 cars, but, shippers and industries com peted for the offerings, the former se- curing grain to fill sales for June ship ment and the market was quoted as steady to cents lower, closing we'll to- ward the top Country offerings to ar rive were not large. but consignments liberal
 Oats were affected by the action of corn and ranged higher. Strength in rye and barley also affected. Estimated re- ceirts, 225 cars with sample values steady.
 Provisions showed a rather strong mar ket today on buying by houses repre- serting exporters. Trade was purely for local account.-Clement Curtis & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03

town since early Sunday morning. That mere knowledge. instruction of the head was not sufficient in this day and age: in order to fit students for leadership, was President Thach's declaration. He as sured the members of the affectionate regard in which they were held by the faculty and of it's continuance through out the years to come.
 He then introduced Governor Kilby, who expressed pride in an institution from which over 20O0 men went out into war service, 30 of whom had given up their lives. He was proud of the institution and it's deathless record, he said He was however, ashamed of a state that had appropriated so sparingly in this great work.
 MT ousley has said that there can be no life without movement, no progress without change" said the governor. T was particularly struck with that wore change, for desire a change in the atti- tude of our people toward the institutions, and charges of the state. have recent ly gone out in the state inspecting our penal and eleemosynary institutions and their condition has brought a blush of shame to my checks
 In warmest language he commended to the graduates the masterly address to which they had just listened and then the coveted diplomas were distributed by the governor.
 Individual medals of honor in oratory and debate were awarded to Company C.. Capt John Patrick Sullivan of South Carolina, commanding, was awarded sword for the best drilled company. while George A. Mattison of Clay county was given the medal for individual ex cellence.
 The boards of trustees were entertained at an official dinner by President and Mrs. Thach. after which the board went into executive session to hear the formal report of the year submitted by President Thach
 The commencement festivities closed in the afternoon with a reception at the beautiful home of the president. rendered to Governor and Mrs. Kilby, which was largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
PETITION FILED IN
 BANKRUPT COURT

A petition to declare the Yellow Pine company of Tuscaloosa bankrupt was filed in the United States district court yesterday by the Hall Guyer Lumber company and the Tuscaloosa Lumber company of Tuscaloosa and C. M. Sorin- ger of Echols. The petitioners allege that the indebtedness of the company is s10O0 The petition was referred to Wal ter Smith, referee in bankruptcy of Tus- caloosa, who will appoint a receiver if the company is declared a bankrupt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03

this reason no indicated yield is given by the government with this report
 The market advances on the publication or the figures in a rather perfunctory manner. but there was little fresh buying attracted and heavy realization sales brought about a sharp decline to the basis of Thursdays closing prices. The market on the whole was not active. and the report seemed to attract little fresh business.
 Weather conditions in the south have continued showery, but it is reported tc De clear in Texas today, and the long distance forecast is for clear. weather later in the week. The weather is a very important factor at the present time since continuation of wet weather in the south will lead to more grass and a low condition figure in July. On the other hand we doubt if three or four weeks of clear, warm weather at the present time would fail to make an ina- pression both upon sentiment and upon priceS.-Hubbard Bros & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Bond Redemnfion.

Notice is hereby given to the hold CTS of bonds numbered 55, 102, 1855. 176 and IFS, issued by the Pratt Coal company a body corporate under the laws of the state of Delaware. and se- cured by deed of trust recorded in vol une 341, page l. of the records in the probate office of Jefferson county, Alabama, that each and all of said bonds are hereby called for redemp- ton, and will be redeemed at the of- flee of the undersigned as trustee, in Birmingham, Alabama. on the 1st day of July, 1919. under and in accordance with paragraph 12 of said deed of trust
 TITLE GUARANTEE LOAN &
 TRUST CO. Acting Trustee,
 By E. L. Smith, Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
USES ALABAMA MATERIAL

Montgomery, June 2.-(Special. .)-F~llton county, Georgia, is using material for the building of roads which was taken rom Alabama, the biggest portion of 1t oelng shipped from the Birmingham dis trlct. This information comes from Thomas Orr. representative in the Ala oama legislature from Marshall county. MT Orr, who, with Senator John Craft of Moolle, visited several points in Georgia to study good roads matters, said Ala oama mas claimed she could not build good roads because of having no material.
 MT. Orr is in Montgomery to attend meetings of the committee on convicts and good roads, The committee will have a public meeting at the capitol on We'd nesday when matters relative to convicts and roads will be discussed. Something will be said about the proposed s25 ,000, 900 bond issue for good roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
THREE NEW FIRMS
 WILL INCORPORATE

Montgomery, June 2-(Special. )-Three new Alabama concerns Monday asked permission to incorporate and begin the transaction of business in the state. Proper papers were filed with the secre- tary of state by the following companies:
 union Cooperative Stores Company. Inc, of Montgomery, with authorized stock of s25OOO, of which s12oo is naid in. The incorporators are Matt K Rar- gainer and others.
 PaAlser Bottling Company, Inc, of Mobile, with authorized and paid-in stock or SlO'OcO. The incorporators are: P. E. Loeffler and others.
 Blocton Export Coal company of Bloc ton, Bibb county, with authorized and paid-in stock of 5000. John M. Duncan and others are incorporators.