davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
SURROUNDING OF
YUDENITCH ARMY
CLAIM OF REDS

LONDON, Nov. 4.-(By Associat-
ed Press that the North
western Russian army of Gen. Yuden-
itch which has been attacking Petro-
grad, has been surrounded by the
Bolsheviki, was made in a soviet gov
eminent wireless dispatch from Mos
cow dated today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
SHIPPING UNHAMPERED,
NEW ORLEANS REPORTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-(By
Associated Press)-So far the coal
strike has not interferred with rail-
or water transportation here, accord
ing to officers of the Association of
Commerce, the maritime board of
the Board of Trade The large re-
serve of surplus coal for vessels has
been untouched.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
ALABAMA PLANS FOR
FEARED FUEL FAMINE.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. a by
Associate Press) The Alabama
Public Service commission today ac-
cepted authority to act as guardian
of the public in trying to get coal
for the public, should fuel famine
ensue. The request was made by
the railroad administration.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
48-Hour Week For
World Is Proposed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-(By
Associated Press An international
convention limiting hours of work in
industry to 48 per week in all coun-
tries ratifying the agreement by July
1, 1921, was proposed to the Inter
national labor conference to the Int
the organization committee.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
FINLAND REFCSES
TO AID YUDENJTCH.

HELSINGFURS, Nov. 4.-(By As
sociated Press, THE Finnish gov
ernment informed General Yudenitch
today it was unable to cooperate with
him for the deliverance of Petrograd.
This was the Finnish reply to the
appeal of the Northwestern Russian
government for assistance, coupled
with recognition of the independence
of Finland.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
The Weather Forecast

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except probably showers
in extreme south portions, colder
Wednesday in north and central por-
tions.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
General Strike Is
Ordered In Mama

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 4.-(By Asso-
clated Press. Labor unions here
will go out on a general strike next
Monday as a result of the employ
ment of non-union labor on the con-
struction of hotel here. The walk
out will affect $500 union men and
hold up work on $3,OOO,O0O of build
ing
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
tant H. D. Schneider.

The first edition of the Georgia
Legionaire, the official organ for the
Georgia division of the American Le-
gion, made it's appearance and the eff
forts of the editor were highly COM
mended.
The resolutions passed by the
Georgia state convention held recent
ly in Atlanta, were. read and APPROX
ed.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
The Cotton Market

No market; election holiday on
New York exchange.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04
BOLIVIA GETS AN OUTLET.

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-(By
Associated Press. Chilli has given
Bolivia an outlet to the Pacific ocean
by ceding a strip of land north of
the province of africa, according to
official adyices received here today.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04

upon this $157 income, for that rep
resented the average income of SO
per cent. of the population. So you
can see what thin ice we were skat-
ing on then and for years before. We
saw ourselves getting poorer and
poorer; every year we had less and
less. The boys and girls were leav-
ing the farms and going to the cities
to work. We saw we were going to
ruin. Finally it became apparent
that we had to diversify-that we had
to raise something besides cotton.
Then the war came on and we did
diversity. Down our way we started
in to raising live stock
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-04

A Southern
Newspaper +oF
Southern People
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
J0HNSY carp, STAR
ATHLETE AT HARLANS

Johnny carp, former swarthmore
star. is working at the Harlan plant, 1t
was learned yesterday by Ben Green
stein.
Eaup, dirty and greasy. from the boiler
shop. asked Ben for an entry blank for
the meet TO be held at The State Fair
next month. Ben did not know the
athlete, and when he heard his name,
wanted 10 know N he was any relation
10 Johnny carp OF Swarihmore.' Johnny
Informed Ben that he was the man.
After Ben had questioned Johnny
further and recounted many accom-
pllshments OF his-for 70 was really
Johnny carp, the all-around athlete
from the Pennsylvania college-he de-
parted and Ben sat FOR nearly an hour
incoming on what a small world n Is.
and what a number Of famous men
Harlan's has unearthed in its plant dur
ing the last four years
Just what JOhnny's purpose Is in re-
manning II the plant, after the war has
been over so long, could not be learn
ed, and we hesltated 20 ask him, but IL
was rumored that he was learning the
business from the bottom up. with the
intention OF taking Il up later.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
THIS YEARS FAIR
BIGGER THAN EVER
50 Per Cent. More Exhibits
to be Shown in New
Buildings
REUNION DAY
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

A number Of entries which double
last years entries for the horse show,
80 per cent more exhibits Of all kinds
than last year. five new buildings. a
new feature In an automobile show,
and resumption OF the dog show which
was omitted last year, are prophetic OF
a bigger and better Delaware state Ftir
this year than ever before.
The Soldiers Reunion day win be
one Of the biggest events OF the fair. Il
will probably he set for Wednesday.
An international athletic meet will
be staged in the afternoon OF Monday,
September 4, by John A. Martin, physi-
cal director Of the Wilmington Com
munity Service. Athletes representing
ten different natlonallties will compete
against ach other.
There will be automobile races in
the afternoon. and some OF the incon-
venicnces 10 spectators that have made
witnessing auto racing In other years
not so attractive as horse racing will,
10 is hoped. be avoided this year. Mon
day afternoon VIII also witness show
ing OF hunters and jumpers in fancy
bred horses. In the evening there Will
be motorcycle racing.
Tuesday Will be Chlldrens Day.
Every child who presents himself at
the gates either In the afternoon OF
evening will be admitted free OF charge.
Miss Jennie Weaver. superintendent OF
the Playground Association, Is prepar-
ing a program for the afternoon show
ing what the children who attend the
Fairgrounds do during warm weather.
The afternoon will also witness har-
ness racing under the regulations OF
tho Natlnsl Trotting Association. IN
the evening. there will be running
races.
OF the nve new buildings erected
one will be for the womens and chill
dren's department, the second Is for the
commercial. and a third for a demon
stratlon by the Farm Bureau Of Della
ware College. A large structure Is be-
ing erected 10 house the poultry eX-
hibit, while the NTH and last OF the new
series Of buildings win house the pro-
ducts Of the farms 0f Delaware.
Thursday Is always The big day at
the fair and this year u gives promise
OF being stlh bigger.
The racing card as FAR as purses 60
Will be the best Of the week on Thurs
day afternoon. There will he two
purses. 81 900 each and two Of sl0
each
During tho afternoon new feature
Will be introduced This ls a parade OF
prize-winnlng cattle before tho grsnd-
stand.
Friday, The closing day OF The fair,
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Yesterdays hero-Carson Bigbee.- His
home run in the thirteenth gave the
Pirates a 10 victory over the
Phillles.
The Braves and the Cardinals staged
a bigtime contest, going ten rounds to
a rainy draw, 1 TO 1.
The White Sox and Athletics indulged
in an old-time hitting muss. with the
obvious result. The White Sox won
II TO 6.
Sometimes Babe Ruth wins ball
games, but yesterday he retrieved wild
ly TO the plate, the Browns winning
10 3.
A trio Of runs in the eighth inning
brought the Tigers out on the long end
Of Al TO count over the Senators.
Pins Bode staged a two-base error,
which, combined with two Cleveland
hits, was too much for the Yanks, who
lost to 4.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
ANOTHER CAMEL
NOW IN BASEBALL
Son of Old Boston Catcher
Comes to Red Sox
Team
Is NEPHEW Or
HE FAMOUS JOHN

It looks like old times 10 sec Gan
zel in a Boston uniform. However, Tho
Camel in question is a recruit, and In
stead OF being with the Boston Ma
tionsls, where that name viii ever be
a fond memory, he Is with the Red
Sox. The name recalls the baseball ira
ditions Of a generation since and form;
a connecting link between the present
and the games historic past.
Gray haired fans who can still re-
member that dependable old Boston
Brave vetersn-Charley Camel, fol
many years the leading backstop, Will
have the pleasure almost any day now
Of seeing a son Of the justly popular
veteran step up to the bat In a pinch
or go 10 the outfleld for the Red SoX
at Fenwsy Park.
old Charley is gone, and his deeds
are profusely written on the Natinal
League record books. But young Babe
Camel, mightlest scion Of a family
which has made a national name In
baseball. is eager to continue with
powerful bat the achievements OF the
Cancels in the records Of the great ma
tional game.
Thirty years or more ago the fans
OF the Hub were thrilled by the an
nouncement that the Boston club had
purchased from Detroit the services OF
the Big Four-Dan Brothers, Hardie
Richardson, Charlie Bennett and Char
ley Camel All four were murderOus
hitters and stars in their respective
positions. And Charley Camel, In a
Boston uniform. outlasted all the rest
For years Charley's great work be
hind the bat and his ability to hit 90
splendidly in the pinches were big fac
tors in the success Of the Boston club.
Now Charley has gone beyond" but
A. talented son remains to bring the
name Of Camel into the limellght once
more.
Young Forrest Babe Camel came
10 the Red SDx as a first sacker, a
position which his uncle. John Gam
Eel, so ably filled for the New York
Yankees and Cincinnati Reds not so aw-
fully long ago. Babe" is is years OF
age, feet II inches i'm height and
weighs i72 pounds. He is regarded as
one Of the finds Of the season.
l4dHN NNaI llt IlnNN AUA NuAuNff anu
about six weeks ago word Of his abil-
iiy reached Jesse Burket. manager OF
the Haverhil team Of the New Eng
land League An even better outnelder
than First Baseman Burkett quickly
realized that Camel was a natural hit
ter.
In the seml-professional ranks he has
been nlcknsmed Babe. after Babe
Ruth. because he was able TO hit them
high and far away. Always a deadly
left field hitter Burkett at once made
him change his style In spite Of this
Camel was hitting at a 3i5 clip when
the New England League broke. up.
Burkctt was preparing TO place him
with n club in the international League,
but as Manager Barrow was anxious 20
try him out Babe was ordered TO re
port 10 the Red SoX.
Young Camel comes from a family
OF national ball players His uncle John
WHO led the Br6oklyns FOR a time, was
q 800 hitter and is now managing Kan
sas City Of the American Association.
Two Of his brothers Rupert and Wes-
ley, played for a while IN the New Eng
land League, and The latter turned
down an offer from a team in the In
ternational League. Two other broth
ers were wounded last year I'm the
digger game" in France.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
KEYsTONE IN. WINTER SPORT

keystone Field Club VIII be active
in sports again this winter Many fast
boxers are turned out by the cast side
organization and, while the sport is
not permitted here, the club Is most al
ways well represented at the Philadel-
rhis shows
II is expected that fast football and
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
BROWNsON FLOOn nIpRovFs.

Many Improvements are being made
on Brownson Hall. In preparation for
the coming basketball season. Every
thing is being done 10 make the hall
one Of the most modern In this sec
tion, and when completed, local teams
can count on ono OF the fastest and
most comfortable around these parts.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
nAyRE DE GRACE PLANS.

HANRE DE GRACE, Md, Aug. i9.-
Three stakes OF $4,000 each and one Of
5000 will be decided at Havre de
Grace track in the course OF the i'm
pending September session Of the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders Asso-
c on and the average mid-week dis
q ution Of money will be $4,000
d ly, Increasing to $4,000 on Satur-
day. This liberal program will have
Tie effect Of bringing 10 Havre de
Grace for the meeting that Will begin
on the nth OF September and continue
through the Both. the best horses Of
the east. many OF which will ship di-
rectly from Saratoga here. No more
generous program will be offered this
fall either in Maryland or Kentucky.
The program advertised by the New
York tracks for the September and
october meetings at Belmont Park,
Aqueduct. Jamaica and Yonkers do
not compare with 10.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
SEAF0RD LOSES TO
fredericksburg rs
clai to The EyenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, Aug. seaford was de-
feated by Federalsburg in Peninsula
Amateur League game yesterday. by
The score Of Z TO .. Scaford outbat-
ted their opponents but could not
bunch their hits. Home runs by Con
away and Hin featured. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

AZ Boston-First game: R.H. p.
ST.. Louis 20 o. 20 q o q o. 6 I
Boston 10 I 90 o O'O o o o. 6 o
Batteries: Doak and Dilhofer; Bu-
dolph and Gowdy
First game called at the end OF tenth
inning on account of rain.
Second game postponed on account Of
rain.
At Philadelphia: r. HE.
Pittsburgh .OOOOOO2OOOOOi-3 n /
Phila. .....OOOOOOOO20OOO-2 . I
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt; Smith
and Tragresser.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
Scnre hY Innings.

Bear station 100000 2iox-io,
81 Georges OiiOi02O 2x-i2
Earned runs. St Georges, 4; Bear
Station, 5. TNvo-base hits, Sparks, j..
Nelson, ., J. Gam, 1. Conway. Win
gate. Three-bsse hits. Sparks. Struck
out by Conaway, 6; by Ewing, q, by
Maloney. .. Left on bases. 81. Georges.
:; Bear station. G. stolen bases, j. Gam.
.. George. j. Nelson, Z. Gam, ?, Pen
mock, Wingate Sacrifice hits, J. Gam,
Sheats. Tit by pitched ball. j. Gam.
Base on balls on Conway. 3 on Ew-
ing, 4. Innings pitched by Ewing. Z;
Maloney, a. Time Of game. 2 hours.
Umpire, prichctt and Davidson.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
GRACE WILL MEET
LORRAINE SATURDAY

Grace Church team and Lorraine viii
play the first game 70 decide the inde-
pendent championship OF tho city, at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets. next
Saturday. Manager Bill" Benson viii
probably use Vaughn Johnson on dhe
mound, with either Mace Novel; or
Hump" Hall on the receiving end.
II is possible that two games will
be played. the second game between
Grace and the Mlddletown A. A.
The tag system will be used "a
finance tho games and a large crowd IS
expected 10 be on hand 10 witness tbs
struggle.
will have as its regular attractions.
harness racing in the afternoon and
running at night. In addition there will
be held whatever events have been
postponed for some cause.
For the grangers' special features
such as experts from the Department
OF Agriculture st Washington, who viii
come 10 this State 10 lecture on how
10 avoid wheat blight and other prob
lens that confront the farmer, will be
given nsr-'ulsr attention.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at New York two games).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn two games).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
ST. GEORGES WINS
In ELEVEN INNINGS

ST. Georges on Saturday defeated
Bear Station. ~ to 10. in an eleven-in-
nins game St. Georges hit Ewing hard,
getting 20 hits The score follows:
Rear Sfation
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Daily total. 81 "a 80 % 2s "a 100
No games played XTwo games.
basketball teams will be formed by the
club. and Hackett predicts that the
boys will be stronger than ever be-
fore Many new faces will be seen in
the teams lineup this year. Wrestling
shows. always extremely popular
among the members and supporters
will be staged with regularity during
the coming months.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

HIGH AND Low SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues, August - to IS, inclu-
sive;
National League.
High-Pittsburg, B.
Low-St. Louis, Boston, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
American Leanue

New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AZ Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

White Sox VS.. Redless IN ths
worlds series will sound some
thing like an enjoyable after
noon at a bathing beach.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Il would be sweet music to
he rest of the baseball world
10 see the Giants and Yankees
playing a city series this fall.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
Tederalshiiru

Score by Innings.
Seaford ............O q O030O O20-5
Foderalsburg ......i q 900 0 n 3 81
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Search the Want Ads for emporium
.tlas In business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
American League.

American League.
At Cleveland: r. n. r.
New York ....OO0iO 0OOO-i 2
Cleveland 900 O002 x-2 2 3
Batteries: Mays and Hannah; Bagby
and O'Neill
At Chicago: r. H. p.
Philadelphia .OOOiOO032-6 4
Chicago ...i3i2i0i2 Xii A q
Batteries: Noyes and McAvoy; Kerr
and Schalk.
AZ st. Louis: r. II d.
Boston ......OOIOIOOiO-3 s 0
st. Louis ....3 O000Oi0sA Q 1
Batteries: Russell and Schang; Gal
Tia and Severeid.
At Detroit: r. II. E.
Washington ..iOiOOiOOO-3 s 2
Detroit 100 Of03xA s 2
Batteries. shaw and Agnew; Boland
and Ainsmith.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
Talk about smokes !

time you fire up That's because
p. A. has the quality!
You can't any more make Prince
Albert bite your tongue or parch your
throat than you can make horse drink
when he's off the waterl Bite and
parch are cut out by our exclusive
patented proceSsl
You just lay back like regular
fellow and puff to beat the cards and
wonder why in samhill you didn't nail
a section in the p A. slnokepasture
longer than you care to remember backl
Toppy red bags. tidy red tins. kandsoms
at clever practical pound crystal sisss
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

cember. 2267d: January. 22.36d; March.
2l.ssd; May, 2t.47d; July, 2l.l3d. Man
chester: Yarns hardening: cloths, good
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

The market was teverIsn vosteraav ,r,,i,
tne undertone strong, and prices closed
with net gains OF 80 to 70 points There
south and it was believed that the further
heavy rams In the cotton belt have created
cotton and cotton oil interests. Total snlas
We're 17.7U0 barrels S'
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Export Demand for Chemicals

Numerous Inquiries are being re-
ceived from Cuba and South America
caustc soda. formaldehyde. white
arsenic, sulphate of ammonia and roll
orimstone sulphur. Trading for do
mestic account is mostly confined to
anillne oil, yellow prussiate of soda,
oichromate of potash. Japanese refined
camphor and citric acid.
Domestic business in chemicals con-
finues to improve, with manufacturers
aptimistlc about the labor situation,
which, they claim, is again almost nor
nal Aniline oil is the feature cf the
market, having advanced from % cents
to BIZ cents for November shipment,
and spos supplies were promptly taken
up at 37,s to 3s cents pound While
u speculative interest in manifested
throughout, the situation is such that
consumers are forced to pay the pre-
vainng high prices in view of the sold
up condition of producers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Commodities
Cotton

SOJLOH
There was a continued and even more
excited advance in the cotton market
yesterday, owing to increasing nervous.
ness over the crop situation and reports
higher prices in the South. Ali months
made new nigh ground for the move
ment, with December deliveries selling
uo to 3t.i.. or 81 poi3ts above the closing
price of the previous night and fully Sc
per pound above the low level OF last mouth
1n rms carried the price back to within
iished toward the end OF last July, and
there were reactions Of several points
IN IN me late trading under realizing. De
list closing barely steady, ut a net ad-
vance OF 63 to I1o points
The market opened firm. Mt an advance
or .,,.,1. ~ TO 90 points, in response to rela-
lively firm cables, the wet weather map
and sensationaly bullish overnight ad- :
vices from the Southern spot markets.
11,, rhnre was a good deal of Southern hedge
'ili"S' presumably against the large
business reported in spot business. ana
considerable realizing but the buying be-
came t;' ,.,, NOR" acti"e and eggressive after
the publication OF he unfavorabie weekly
report OF the Weather Bureau with pricss
reaching the highest points Of the dav
III the late trading.
"ith October seling up to 3s.o5, or f?0
points net higher, while January to,iched
SO 80 80, or 81 points above the closing price
Of Tuesday. Demand then tapered or
ss,pmewhat s,' and there were reactions in
the last few minutes under profit taking
oy ,speculative longs and another furry
Oh hedse selling from the South
Private advices from WASHINGTON said
mat the government would publish a
crop report on October 81, giving the
crop prospects az OF October IS The
expectation that 1t would make a bult.
l3h showing was probably a factor. huf
the features most discussed were the
.onunu.d activity OF spot demand and
tho unfavorable weather.. 1t is hnIioved
that a very great deal of cotton was sold
Tor shipment to foreign and domestic
Summers last spring and early summer.
ana that the merchants., who dill ~ :
business for new crop delivery nrr nov
,rSlng TO get the desired grades in tho
reported in the Southern lnarxets vastor
Gay; with further sharp advances
me local spot market was steady an1 co
NO sales were reported
Range OF prtccs follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Consumers Seek Prompt
Deliveries of Steel
''Iron Age" Says England and
France Face Serious Com
petition With Germany

Domestic consumers are bidding
sharply for steel on prompt deliveries,
according to "The Iron Trade Review"
The demand is caused by the further
limitation of production threatened by
the proposed coal strike. Pig iron,
scmi-tinished material and certain
grades of scrap have all advanced in
Yriae. Pig iron has shown the most
impetuous action; in virtually all dis
tricts there has been a quick, upward
movement of 50 to SO ton, both for
shipment this year and through the
first half of 1920. Operating condi-
tions are improving steadily. Men are
reported returning to work in all dis
slow in some places, notably at Cleve-
land.
German competition in iron and steel
manufacture is expected not only in
France. but also in Great Britain, &C
cording to The Iron Age" on account
OF the high costs of production in that
country, where further advances in
rrice have resulted under sliding scale
wage agreements. German plates and
CONSTITUTIONAL shapes have been sold to
french shipyards at 45 francs 100
kiios, or about 2.4 cents pound.
On account of the scarcity of all
kinds of material the low prices for
export have gone upward. The lowest
price now to be had on plates for ex-
port is 2.65, Pittsburgh, which is the
same as the domestic minimum.
During the last week large number
of orders, including nails, pipe, wire.
etc, have been received from Hands in
the Pacific. Japan bought additional
large tonnages of shipbuiding mate
rial. Some good orders, such as 1000
base boxes Of tin plate. are coming
from India. American mills lost one
order for over 10000 tons of billets for
Belgium, because of the adverse cx-
chan To -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Market Swamped With
Orders for Clothing
Other Centers for Mems Wesr
Also Flooded With Retail
BUYERS

The desire OF retailers Of mems
clothing to order spring stocks as cary
as possible is throwing the wholesale
market into a feverish condition. BUY
ers have swampcd the New York mar
ket, and reports from Rochester,
large clothing center, tell OF sinila'
conditions there. II is almos. imposs''
Bile to obtain room IN Rochester nv
tells now. buyers say. Local manulsss
urers and representatives OF ou',Vi
town producers have been compelled v
erect extra booths in their showrooh'
here to take care of the trade. "a
Although prices are as much IS ~ n
per cent above those prevailing Ior To-,
clothing. the retailers are ANXIOUS ~ -
order more heavily than they did ,,,s.h ,sI,
season or for many seasons past W.. w..
one or two exceptions, the m&n"issa
turers are allotting merchandise, s'1
orders are cut as much as so per ces,a,
The. entire trade feels that spring s,SJ s'nS
summer clothing will be scarce. "~
retailers are rushing to cover then -
qulrements, regardless Of price.