davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

ball. while Ring hurriedly covered the base. Groh threw wild after taking Liebolds grounder the ball going to the stand and Liebold reached second. Ed Collins drove to Groh. who caught Lie bold between the sacks throwing to Rath, and the latter getting the put out Ed Collins on first. Weaver drove a grounder to Daubert at first, the lat ter only having to step on the bag and make the put-out.
 Sixth Inning
 First half-Rath up. Rath's easy grounder was handled by Risberg, who threw him out at first. Ed Collins threw out Daubert at first. Groh out, Weaver to Gandil.
 No runs; no hits; one error.
 Second half-Jackson up. Kopf threw out Jackson at first. Felsch sent high fly to Duncan, who got it Gandil sin gled through second just out of Kopf's
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

reach. Neale gathered in Risberg's fly near the foul line.
 No runs; one hit; no errors.
 (Ring was pitcing wonderful ball, keeping the ball on the corners of the plate, usually inside.)
 Seventh Inning
 First half-Roush up. Roush out, Collins to Gandil. Ct was an easy in- field bounder). Weaver made a great stop of Duncan's fast drive and got him at first with a quick throw. Kopf out, Risberg to Gandil
 No runs; no hits; no errors.
 Second half-Schalk up. Ring hit Schalk on the third pitched ball and the latter hurried to first. Cicotte lifted a high fly to Rath, Schalk held first; Lie bold hoisted to Rousch, who had no trouble capturing it Groh took Ed Col
 (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
HEAVY RAINFALL
 HAS NO TERRORS
 FOR SOX HACKERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Baseball fans of the undenied dyed-in-the- wool brand to the number of nearly 400 were in line at White Sox park for the opening sale of bIeacher and pa- Vilion tickets tomorrow for the fifth game of the world series when, shortly after 2 o'clock tonight a downpour of rain broke. The fans ran for shelter but two hours later when the rain had abated to a light but steady drizzle, few of them resumed the places near the ticket windows.
 The infieId of the playing grounds was covered with large tarpaulin which prevented its being soaked.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Cicotte's Errors were stin working
 Gave Reds Game and he camped on first while Rath was juggling the ball and making a hurried throw, Collins meanwhile reaching third. Felsch, however, was unable to produce hit and another local hope was inferred. The Sox never threatened again, save remotely in the fifth when Groh's er- TOT, a wild heave to first, placed Lie- bold on second with one down. Groh made wonderful stop of Collins hard hit ball and Liebold was run down between second and third. Viewers out ended the rally. Thereafter Ring held the game in the palm of his hand, with his fingers crossed. He allowed one more hit in the sixth, base on balls in the seventh, another hit in the eighth and his last pass in the ninth but these outcroppings lacked that relationship with their kind nec- essary to produce runs and never gave the Reds a moments work.
 Story of Game in Fifth
 The story of the Red victory be- longs to the fifth inning alone. In no other round did they get a runner past first. Sharp fielding, Cicotte's sterling pitching and two sharp double plays tell the story of the innings other than the fifth. Roush started this moment ous round by dumping the ball in front of the plate, and was out at first on a hair line decision. Duncan bounced an awkward one toward Weaver and Cicotte grabbed it but ir his haste threw fathom or so over GandiPs head. That started the debacle. SchaIk, who gets into nearly every play, retrieved the ball, but Dun- can was safe on second. The timeli. ness of the Reds hitting, in. evidence in all of the games which they have won, was again in evidence Kop1 singled to short left, Jackson taking the ball on the bound as he ran for ward. Duncan was tearing for thu plate. Jackson threw perfectly for thu plate and it looked like a certain ou
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

the chances are that the bore is also carelessly made.
 From chamber to choke, the barrels of the famous Winchester Repeaters are bored to make the shell throw its highest pattern. They are free from shot-jam- ming defects. They let the shell do its full work.
 Line" test the barrel
 Point Winchester barrel to- ward the light and look through the bore. It looks like a highly polished mirror. Not a false shadow throughout the bore. Sight through the bore at hori- zontal black line on the window. This line will throw sV'' shadow in the bore. Tilt the barrel till the point of the ''V''
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
RED LEGGED ATHLETES FROM QNCY AGAIN OUTLAY AND 0tJTLUCK WHITE HOSED CLAN
Icotte Outpitches Ring, But Reds Bunch Hits With Errors and Score Only Runs of .Game in Fifth---Visiting Moundsman Hits Two and Walks Three But is Tight lin Pinches

went wild with delight Gandil, however, retired on a fly to Groh. Then Ring did one of the two things-he either became wild, or played bit of the most daring strategy, for he walked both Risberg and Schalk, filling the bases. This brought Cicotte to the plate. The crowd generally commented that it was his opportunity to win his own game but his swing caught the ball far up the handle and he was out at first, thus dissolved one of the locals two chances to score.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

(Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

The next Op- portunity came in the sue c e e d in g roun d. Liebold lined to right along the foul line, but Neale by a magni- ficent run cap tured it with a catch which was sheer b an d i try, Collins was hit by the pitcher and tore d O W n to second W h @ n W e a V @ I grounded out tc Daubert unassisted
 Jackson hit to Ratf but his hair pins
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
\ stringing shot that let four birds get by

ALMOST every
 "A hunter has had {. 4 A his share of "un- accountable" those =. unbelievable misses S where aim was true but
 bird got by. n.
 Real bona-fde "unac- iise line countables" are due to siai sia faulty, patchypatternso or
 bad stringing. The diagram shows how bad stringing shot can miss four big birds flying in close formation.
 Bad stringing and patchy pat terms always go together. They lose more birds than any other gun faults.
 Where weak, stringy patterns persist regardless of the high quality of shell used, the trouble can be traced to defects in the gun barrel, the chamber, bore and choke.
 Faulty chambering even more than faulty choking tends to mash and ''balP' the shot, mak- ing the pellets fall short or fly wild. And if a gun is faulty in its most vital part, the chamber,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

touches the muzzle. The perfect "V" shows absence of irregularities. This is the F'Line'' test of a perfect bore. No faulty barrel can pass this test = the tV'' will be dic+ortad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
REALESTATE FOR SALE


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01
! Block Of Trackagc

on Third and Norfolk Ilpif block
.ur trarparn on Frisco railroad
Jhou, 1908. D.. f. LunsdBIv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

TLAcKAGr AND INDUSTRIAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

.t.N'HN lu.- ruur .r.'. good
shape. i. lot. ..., 2" sHu. ,a..
.A.s... tIH }.r mouth Nss''r'
N,.fv Go. 90 r.ri Nlrors U.r,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-01

Phones Usage BOB, 6OaF, 8694
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15
USED CARS FOR SALE.

One 1918 Maxwell 5-passenger run 800 miles; cost new S975, price $500. One 1917 Maxwell 5-passenger overhauled, new set of tires; price $500.
 Two 1917 Maxwell 5-passenger overhauled in first-class condition; price s4o0.
 One Hudson Six 7-passenger over hauled, in good condition, good tires, will demonstrate; price $700.
 One Oldsmobile 8-cylinder 7-pas- senger 1918 model, good tires, car in best of condition. A bargain at s950.
 T. E. BARKER AUTO CO, pbona 1Ss 245d4t
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

T. s. Holloway returned this morn ing from short business trip to St. Louis. SsAaaNs
 MT. Troy Thompson will sing a solo at the morning service of the Methodist church Sunday.
 At your service-Big Bens.-New- port Jewelry Go. 244dtf.
 Mrs. w. L. Nelligan arrived from De Sota, Mo-, last evening and is the guest of Mrs. Hubert Tyler.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Shoffner have moved from Shoffner to Lo- noke, where they will reside.
 For Rent-A furnishe5 --.-zaA-405 Hazel street 243d6t
 ,I,ssge Lyman r. Reeder was down from Batesville yesterday afternoon and was visitor to the court room.
 Mrs. J. B. Avera expects to go down to Little Rock next week for a short stay with Mrs. Geo. A. Hill house.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Wal lut street dtf.
 D. D. Adams of Batesville was here last night, guest at the Hazel hotel, on his return home from business tlip to St. Louis.
 Mrs. Hubert Holmes left for her home at Batesville yesterday at noon, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Avera.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15
LEARN AUTOs-TRACTORS.

Big demand at big pay for trained Auto, Truck, Tractor, Aeroplane Men. Oldest, most reliable school in U. 5. A. Endorsed by factories and gar ages everywhere. FREE Big 175 page catalogue. Come to Detroit, The Heart of Auto Industry.
 MICHIGAN STATE AUTO SCHOOL
 38 Auto Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
W. c. Mitchell, Pastor.

w. c. Mitchell, Pastor. Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.
 Regular preaching services at Il a m. and 7:30 p. m.
 B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
 Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m.
 w. M. U. will meet with Mrs. W. P Jackson on Laurel street on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. You are cordially invited to attend these services.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

brother there who has just returned from a several months service in France and they went especially to see him.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15
Al the Churches
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

An interesting lesson in the Bible school tomorrow Let everybody be present at 9:45 sharp.
 Watch the Christian Endeavor. We have heard some very high ex- pectations expressed. We predict that they will be more than realized. 6:30 is the hour. Be on time.
 Preaching at Il a. m.
 Let everybody who can hear the evening lecture, "One of the Sacred Monkeys of Japan"
 In this lecture the minister has a message for you. Be there to hear it.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Gillius Hercus left at noon to- day for her home at St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. W. l.. Muirhead are up from Olyphant spending the day.
 For Rent-Call at Montgomery's harber shop. 4d6t.
 Ferdinand Tonney was down from Swifton yesterday afternoon on bus mess.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

Mrs. George Mosely of Cotton Plant, who has been enjoying visit with Mrs. Charles Hipolite this week, will return home Sunday afternoon.
 Captain and Mrs. James T. Hen derson have ordered their paper sent to Athens, Alabama, where they ex- pect to remain for several months. The Newport Handle Works has plenty of good wood on hand. 243d6t
 Mrs. Florence Grant arrived from Sikeston, Mo-, yesterday afternoon, where she is teaching, and will visit her little daughter for a-day or two. Mrs. c. c. Revelle of Kennett Mo-, arrived last evening for a two weeks visit with her mother and sister, Mrs. T. B. Stallings and Mrs. J. F. Parish. Drayage of all kinds handled ,romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson 13-dtt Mrs. Harry D. Woody and baby of Shoffner, who have been visiting rel atives at Paragould, were here be- tween trains today on their return home.
 Mrs. Ben w. Stanback, who has en- joyed a several days visit with her many Newport friends, will leave this afternoon for her home at Little Rock.
 For Sale-Rough Cypress building material, also cypress pickets.-V. O.. Jones Lumber Go. 248dtf wtf J. A. Greenway and J. V. Johnson of the United States Navy and sta toned at Newport News, were here last night on their way home to Mountain Home.
 Lost-$10 bill either at button fac tory or at Dee Finley's stairway. Re turn to Independent for reward. If
 Mrs. Kenrath Way and little daugh4 yr left yesterday afternoon nor their home at Houston, Texas, after a several weeks visit with her mother Mrs. J. P. House.
 Just received shipment of "Big Ben" alarm clocks. Get one while they last. Price .00-Newport Jew elrv Company. 244dtf. G. L. Smith returned today at noon from Tuckerman, where he has been for several days with his sister, Mrs. Wesley Shaver, whose husband was buried at Hickory Grove Friday af- ternoon.
 Wanted-Ash, elm, maple, cypress, hickory and oak logs. Can use all kinds in the same raft. ". O. Jones Lumber Company. 248dtf wtf
 Mrs. w. M. Lockhart and Mrs. Ramsey Weaver, who have been guests of Mrs. Adam Lockard and Mrs. Gustave Jones for the past few
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

vile today at noon.
 Virgil Umsted has returned from ten days trip through Missouri, Illionis and some parts of Indiana and reports having fine time. On his return home he,. with Robert Johnson, who accompanied him on the trip stopped off in St. Louis for visit, the latter remaining up there.
 Corporal w. J. Mariner of Kansas City is spending the day in our city, the guest of his brother, Charles l.. Mariner, on his return from Camp Pike, where he was mustered out of service yesterday. Corporal Mariner has been home only a short while from France, where he served for several months in the infantry.
 A dance of unusual elegance is to be given at the Elks Club February 2Oth and the list contains more names than any previous dance in months past. Everyone will mask and a large number of married couples are to participate in the evenings parade of masked couples. Extensive prep arations are being made to make it a beautiful affair.
 Will make deliveries of pure Jer- sey sweet milk to any part of the city every morning. Persons desiring milk may drop a card in the postoffice and will call on you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will deliver any amount 15 cents quart or 50c per gallon Lee McGraw, Newport. 245d4t
 Mrs. Charles c. Henry entertained congenial party of friends Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. $ w.. Stainback, who has been the guest of friends of her former home for the past few days. Her return visits are always enjoyed and during the week several little informal afternoon parties have been given in her honor. Mrs. Henry had two tables of Bridge players and concluding the games delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
 A meeting of the ladies of the city is called for Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Hazel hotel sample room. The meeting is called by Mrs. Mary Austin, home demonstration agent, who is anxious to have a~esok- ing school demonstration held here in March, therefore she is anxious to have representative number out on that afternoon. Miss Conant, spe- cial representative of the government will be here to conduct the demon stration.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Whitaker left yesterday afternoon for Moro, where they will spend several days with relatives. MT. Whitaker has
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15
WEATHER.

Tonight fair, somewhat colder; Sunday fair with rising temperature.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

Captain and Mrs. James T. Hen- derson have ordered their paper sent to Athens, Alabama, where they ex- pect to remain for several months.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

Mrs. George Mosely of Cotton Plant, who has been enjoying visit with Mrs. Charles Hipolite this week, will return home Sunday afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

The Newport Handle Works has plenty of good wood on hand. 243d6t
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

days, left for their homes at Bates vile today at noon.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

Mrs. Florence Grant arrived from Sikeston, Mo-, yesterday afternoon, where she is teaching, and will visit her little daughter for a-day or two.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

Mrs. c. c. Revelle of Kennett Mo-, arrived last evening for a two weeks visit with her mother and sister, Mrs. T. B. Stallings and Mrs. J. F. Parish.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15
Let It Help You In Your Own Home!

work, worry. and food supplies--are in the Me smous McDougall merits:
 The AutoFront feature is simply unequaed as a handy remarkable device for doing away with the swinging door bother This ingenious invention saves precious time in many ways-saves breakage that results from knocking things off the tabletop It is surprising in the way it operates-opens and closes by the touch of catch. Only the McDouga has this
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-15

Mrs. Harry D. Woody and baby of Shoffner, who have been visiting rel atives at Paragould, were here be- tween trains today on their return home.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
BAKER INSISTS ON
ARMY OF 5O9,OOO
United States Must Keep Force in
Germany and on the Mexican Bor-
der, the War Secretary Says-A
Plan for Limited Training"

Washington, June Secretary
Baker, appearing today before the
Senate Military Committee, insisted
that Congress make provision for an
army of 100000 men until perman-
ent military policy can be adopted
He declared the forces of 100000 pro-
posed in the annual army appropria-
tion bill as passed by the House was
inadequate"
Secretary Baker told the commit
tee that in addition to the Army of
Occupation in Germany, sufficient
force muct be maintained for Mexi-
can border duty and to take care of
vast stores of government supplies,
both in France and in the United
States.
Secretary Baker asked the commit
tee to dissent from the House rider
prohibiting the department from buy
ing real estate. He said the amend
nent would "embarass the department
and cause loss to the government
which would be simply prodigious."
General March, chief of staff, told
the committee he was preparing rec
concentrations on a permanent mill
tary policy to be submitted to Con-
gress which embodied a plan for ''lim-
tied universal training"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
MEXICO FEELS A
LITTLE TOUCHY
try's Sovereignty Was Violated by
American Soldiers, but Hopes for
an Adjustment.

Washington, June l7.-General
Candido Aguiler. President Carran-
za's confidential ambassador to the
United States, issued to the press to-
day a formal declaration that the peo-
pie of Mexico consider as a violation
of Mexico's sovereignty the crossing
into Mexican territory by the Ameri-
can soldiers, and expressing hope
that the situation created by the lat
est occurrences in Juarez will be salts
factorily adjusted between the two
countries.
A copy of Aguilar's statement was
sent to the State Department but Off
cials there said they did not regard ii
in the nature of formal protest and
that no reply would be made. They
added no other communication had
been received from the Mexican gov
ernment regarding the entry of Amer
ican forces into Mexico to disperse
villistas who fired into Ell Paso, Tex.
After the American troops crossed
the international border Genera
Aguilar and DR.. Rojo, the Mexican
charge, were invited to the State De.
partment by Acting Secretary Phil
lips, who explained why the American
forces entered Mexico and gave as.
surances that they would be with
drawn Immediately after their object
had been attained.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
REFUSAL TO ACCEPT PEACE
MEANS PEACE BY FORCE
Allied Armies Ready to Advance on
June "a II Fee Does Not Sign
the Treaty.

Paris, June 1.-THE majority of
the members of the peace conference
believe that Germany will not sign
the peace treaty, according to Marcel
Hutin of the Echo de Paris, who made
a canvass of a number of leading per-
sonalities Of the peaeemaking body.
Only one of these leaders, M. Hutin
declares, expressed the determination
that Germany will accept the revised
treaty. This member, however, is one
whose opinion, the writer says, he
holds in great esteem.
The delegate in question, M. Hutin
explains, based his opinion that the
Germans will sign the treaty on the
fact that they have knowledge that at
yesterdays meeting of the council CT
four complete agreement was reach
ed on the consequences which would
follow Germany's refusal of the peace
proffered.
They are aware, the delegate point
ed cut, that peace would then he inn
posed by force, in accordance with
President Wilson's Baltimore speech
and that orders had been given for an
allied advance of 600, ,JD0 men. sup
ported by heavy artillery of hitherto
uhnevealed power, to begin an advance
on the morning of June "a.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
They They Right But Blu

the conditions not Incompatible with
the creation by Germany of commits
sion to represent her in dealing with
the reparation committee and for such
cooperation as may be necessary, but
it is greatly to be desired that she will
take exactly that step.
May Submit Proposals.
The powers are willing that within
four months of the signature of the
treaty Germany may submit any pro-
posals she may choose to make. In
particular, she may offer lump sum
for all or part of her liability, under
take to reconstruct all or part of a
damaged district, offer labor, techni-
cal service or material for reconstruc-
ton, or, in short, suggest any feasible
plan to supply the assessment OF
damage, estimate any question from
the scope of inquiry, promote the per-
formance of the work or accelerate the
definition of the ultimate amount to
be paid Germany must, however ne
gotiate direct with the powers con-
cerned before making the proposals,
submit them in ambiguous form and
accept the reparation clauses as mat
ters beyond dispute. No arguments
or appeals directed to any alteration
will be entertained
The reply, which was of considera-
BILE length, declares that reparations
must come ahead of other German
debts and that Germany must pay the
cost of military occupation. 1t de-
clares that equality Of trade condi-
tions and under the League of Ma
tions cannot be granted Germany until
economic damage done the territories
damaged by Germany have been re
paired and the world has returned to
normal conditions.
In fact, the reply treated of most
points under consideration, from the
freedom of Poland to the destruction
of the naval base of Helgoland
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
State Has Many Dipping yats.

Little Rock, June 14.-Some inter-
esting statistics concerning cattle dip
ping in Arkansas are furnished by the
Commissioner of Agriculture. In
April, 1918, total of 1868 dippings
had been made since January /. The
first four months of 1919, there were
350,774. The number of dipping watts
this year is 1892.
This is proof that Arkansas cattle
men are rallying to the support of the
state in this important matter. A few
isolated cases of dynamiting dipping
vats have been reported, but as a
rule the cattle owners of the state are
cooperating with the efforts of the
Government agencies to exterminate
the Texas fever tick. 1t is reported
that the whole state will be in short
time above the quarantine line.