davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

- !, MIN, f,.,a,, tho end of On
rosie We sn raiireaa at hlkaatss g
NE sssa1.' neayS the Braaa Fsss
ss ss pha GaJsQ ersslk end 81 Hhs
1917 viii, aisss eo~yneeti9ns, Win qa 81
rsaa ~ ~s steais az, tlis, coast division, o.
me- ra5lnsass Phsss will inssas St su ssn
p,,s,,,ics,3ols the xsalr rouhN Rss~sS''
tns eoast and Neaauas
EoNRcN CARttN'S Gsst4a1s ~
4 ca,,o,asa, WAS DRYING q SeSsy Saa.SSas
old laaisS me lay as.as nssaS s1,is ~ tha
c.itN. in: geisinss heSelih atsps 'Ah vi TN
xe9iieiR, neither 10. xau,''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
CONsOLINC

II don't Hee how these motion pic.
ture actors can put up with the treat
mcnt they receive from that diEector.'
why not?"
when they spoil a GENE he talks
the dirt beneath his feet"
"Oh. that might hurt the feelings OF
an ordinary person, but when a movie
director raves. h actors can alwayt
maintain their composure by think
ing Of the sAlaries they get."-Birm-
ingham A~ge-Ierald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
CANCELS SHOW
FOR METROPOLITAN

According to a telegram received
by Manager Stan Brown OF the Met.
ropolitan theater yesterday. "Oh
Baby" h Girl and music shoW h
was TO be shown here. Septemher =
mas oeen cancelled. No reason was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

given for calling on the show, and
Stan 70 laying il to The actors sertka
"Oh Baby was to have cPensd ene
stage season Of the yeaE at the Mss
with several others following ciosetS.
II is possible that = feature WEI pe
announced In a few days. to be- shown
during this month as a curtain
raiser" for the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

said she. AZ he was hs. na Inc cabby.
oNpA 4 his,e 81 likes ! fare
a.eaaiag e be ss'. caaSS.."-London T It'd
IRjtAL. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

COMPLETE NEW LINE.
Nenana, Alaska, Sept. lone hnEf7
dred men have been ordered put at
work as soon as possible on b Corr
struction OF a thirty-ftve mile wagon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

and Conrad e. Doyle, of Washington.
had a difficult task this season because
of the remarkable upsets that occurred
Virtually all the ranking players suf
fered defeats which under the old sys-
tenn would have made it extremely diff =
cult to award them their proper places.
With the present method of reducing
performances to a mathematical basis.
however, the committee feels that it
has been able to overcome these diff .
culties. Increased volume of competi
tion this year added materially to the
labors of the committee, as about three
times as MANY players had to be con
sidereG as were eligible for ranking iu
1918.
Reports of committees on rules, ball
equalization of voting power. revision OF
the constitution and other important
matters also will be made out. What &C :
tion the executive committee will take
on these will not be made public for
some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
GREENLEAF OUTPLAYS
FIELD, TWO TO ONE
Prospective Pocket Billiard
Champion Not Once Ex-
tended in His Seuen
Straight Triumphs
EVEN KREUTER FAILS
BY JAMES s. CAROLAN

TUST as Willie Hoppe outclassed the
field in the balkline championship,
just so is Ralph Greenleaf outclassing
the field in the national pocket billiard
title play.
Hoppe outplayed his opponents two to
one.
Greenieaf has eliminated virtually all
seven of his opponents thus far by the
same margin.
The latest pocket billiard wizard has
not yet been extended. At no time has
he been compelled to show his class in
a,close match. The test always comes
when under the strain of close, long
drawn out game. but not a man has
been capable even of making it tough
for the prospective champion.
Greenleaf has not clinched the title,
but he is an assured winner. All that
is needed is one more victory and he
should have no trouble in disposing of
Edward +. Ralph, the Hightstown, N.
J., representative tonight.
Worst Is Tie
The worst Greenleaf can get Is tie.
II he loses his last two matches-those
with Ralph and Layton-and Allen wins
the final from Keogh tomorrow evening
It will be tiet at seven wins and two
defeats for each. But such a finish is
most unlikely.
The dope went wrong again last
night. That's the best alibi At least
that's all there is to offer for the in :
ferior showing of Kreuter in the alleged
crucial clash with Greenleaf at the
Parkway Building.
Kreuter made a brilliant start, but
faltered in the stretch, fell all over him
self, and before he could regain his stride
was left tranded-helplessly and hope
lessly.
Big Runs Timely
eGreenleafs ability to collect big runs
when needed has been the decisive factor
In his triumphs. He has trailed at the
start in the majority of his matches, but
once he settles down to real work it is
next to impossible to put stop to his
point making streak.
In most Of the safety" battles, ant
there were flock of them waged
Greenleaf has come out on top. He has
the remarkable faculty of picking Out
possible. In addition, he has won
derful eye on long shots, and this alst
proved invaluable when it came time tc
Z break away from the safety" gam
and take, the big chance.
, ,Keogh's work has been as consistent
as any in the tourney, but he has been
erratic pm his long shots, due to hi
weak eyes, and this proved costly il
both of his '-downfalls with Greenlea
and Kreuter.
Closes Tomorrow
Forty Of the forty -f1ve games hav,
been completed. Only five more remain
to be played. Three are on the shedult
for today-one this afternoon and tw,
this evening. Tomorrow only two will b.
g played--ons in the afternoon and thu
~ other at night.
Greenleaf and Layton officially viii
bring to a close the most successful
pocket billiard tourney ever staged.
All credit for the successful conduc
tion Of the tourney goes to r. B. Ben
jamin, the Moses of the billiard game
He had the complete support of Vic,
President Miller and Treasurer Dwyer
OF the Brunswick Bake Collender Co.
and went the limit to present the bes
talent in the pocket billiard game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
TENNIS RANKINGS
TO Be PRESENTED
Important Meeting Of U. S. N, l..
T. A. Is Scheduled for Today
in New York City
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES

New York, Dec 12.-The meeting of
the executive committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa
ton will be held today, 1t promises TO
be one of the most important in recent
years, not only because of the number
Of matters which will be considered, but
also because of their marked influence
on the future Of the game.
The report of the ranking committee
to be presented by Abraham Bassford,
Jr., will claim general attention, as the
list will include some of the ranking
players who have not been rated since
1916 on account of the war. The COM
mittee, which includes Walter T. Hayes,
of Chicago; Harry G.. johnson. of Bos-
ton; Paul W. Gibbons, of Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
e OSTEOPA7H CAGE TEAM WHEN BEATEN

this season, This recommendation will
be made to the supervisory committee
at the monthly meeting next week. West
Philadelphia admitted that, according
to the rules, they should not have used
Berry.
A meeting of the track committee was
also held and the various indoor track
schedules were decided upon. No date
has been decided upon for the cham e.
pionship meet The members of the
track committee present included Man
agcr Redding. West Philadelphia Man
agcr Oplander, Germantown Coach
Delaplaine, Northeast; Manager Swick
Central High, and Doctor Gallagher,
Central High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
PugiIism and Football
Do Not Mix at Pittsburgh

pittsburgh. Dec. 12.--Ou account
Of the pugnscious temperament of the
Carnegie School of Technology foot.
ball team the University Of Pitts
burgh has Cancelled all athletic
contests with the school
There was a combat during the
annual football game which neither
fitted the Marquis Of Quecnsberry
code nor intercollegiate rules, hence
the decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

The high class officiating of Charles
C. Peterson cannot be overlooked. There
have been no complaints over his de-
cisions, he tolerated no small time stuff
from the players and kept things run
ming at high gear all the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
WEST PILLS CENsURED
May Forfeit Games as Result OF
5erry's COACHING

Al meeting of the football com
mittce of the High School League held
at the Central High School yesterday
afternoon the chief topic of discussion
was the action of West Philadelphia
High in allowing Howard Berry, former
Penn star aud intercollegiate champion,
to coach the gridiron squad. 1t was
recommended that West Philadelphia
forfeit all games played in the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
shsrkey to Meet Pete Herman

New York, Dec. 12.-Jack Sharkey. who
was given the popular decision over Jimmy
Wilde, the English fyweight. last week. will
meet Pete Herman, bantemweight. as one OF
fve-event program under tho auspices OF
the Newark Sportsman Club In the First
Regiment Armory. Newark December %. Il
was announced yesterday. The heavyweight
bout will be between Frank Moran and Ser
geant Jack Burke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
st. Joseph's Five Beaten, 2e to 10

Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 12--The Crescent
A, c. defeated St, Joseph's College. Of
bali game last night. 26 to 10, The
Quakers gave the home team the hardest
fight of the season McShain the sturdy
ST Joseph r1sht forward. accounted for
fifteen of his teams points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12
Standing Of GUESTS
and Today'S Schedule

Yesterdays Results
GreenJeaf bent Kreutcr, 1850.
Allen beat Mature, 1874.
kcOgh beat Layton. 1857.
Concannon boat Fink, 1883.
Today's Schedule
200 D. m.-Conoannon VS.. Seabsck,
100 y. m.--KcoHh vs. Mature.
o:3O p. m.--Groenleaf VS.. Ralph.
Tomorrow's Final Schedule
2:3O n. m.-Keogh VS.. Allen.
SO0fp. m.--Greenleaf vs.. Layton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-12

other Sports on Pages 2e and 27
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Twentieth Century club will meet
with Miss Emerett Weatherhead tomor-
row afternoon.
John Adkins is expected this week
from New York to spend several weeks
vacation at ID. w. Harris 5.
Mr. and Mrs. w X Cook of Green
leaf street went yesterday to Hartford,
Conn, to spend several days.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens, nurse at the
Melrose hospital, who had been caring
for j. G. Stafford in his home on Gull
ford street, has finished and returned TO
her duties at the hospital.
Mrs Ida Winters went Saturday
morning to Worcester, Mass, to spend
a few weeks vacation. Mrs. Winters is
i'll i'll health and has been obliged to
give up work temporarily.
Mrs. F. H. Hosmer was discharged
Sunday from the Melrose hospital where
She had been several weeks and went to
her home in Marlboro. Doris, daughter
of Mrs Fred Heyer was also discharged
yesterday. Mrs. Alcide Marion of Or,
gan street, who had been in the hospii
tai following an operation, returned to
her home Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The directors of the Valley Fair as
ISOLATION will meet at O'Clock to-
night in the board of trade rooms.
There will be session of court for
naturalization in the federal building
in Brattleboro Saturday morning at 8
o clock. This session will be for first
and second papers.
The young peoples society of the
Swedish congregational church will
give a concert of songs and instrument
tai music at clock tonight. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
About 40 persons arc planning to 90
to Spofford lake tomorrow to participate
in the activities of the annual field day
of Beauscant commandery, X. L. They
will be joined here by a large number
of K1bnights Templar from Greenfield
and North Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23
FIRELESS COOKER BEE.
Will Be Conducted in Guilford Tomor-
row Afternoon by Miss Swift.

A frelcss cooker bee will be conduct
ed by Miss Lucy G. Swift at the par
sonage in Guilford Tuesday afternoon
at 230 O'Clock, when Mrs. George
Houghton will carry materials for a
fireless cooker, which will be made.
Other women may take materials also.
In demonstrations and talks which
were given last week by Miss Bertha
Holden of Burlington a detergent was
made and used and the recipe for max
ing the detergent was given as follows:
Y OF. white CASTLE soap; Il OF. alcohol;
q OF. ether; / Oh. ammonia; 49, cups
soft water.
Shave the soap and heat in one-half
cup of soft water until dissolved; then
add three cups of cold water; next add
the alcohol, ether and ammonia and
stir; store in bottles or close jars. This
recipe makes nearly one quart of clean
ing fluid. The detergent may be used
on any material that has good color and
is not injured with water and soap. 1t
is especially good for grease spots. To
remove a spot place the material over
a thick pad of cloth, sponge thoroughly
with the retergent until the spot has
been removed; sponge again with cold
water; dry material and press if neces-
sary The detergent may be diluted for
use ON black Oh delicate colors. Test
Il piece of the material with detergent
before attempting to remove stain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23
GERMAN Slips
SUNK BY CREWS
Scacocks opened and YES
sells Nerly Submerged
BEIGE Discovered
CREW TOOK BOATS
AND 5AILED TO SHORE

Small lumber Killed When Fired On
By ritish Ships-only One Battle
shirLeft Anoat-Admiral Scott Says
"Fvcd US Right"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23

q tINIIIItU Idtt dIfI IIity HeF CT Uu2Ht
to have been treated as such; they are
barbarians.'
The Weekly Despatch says that, ac-
cording to an officer who visited the
German feet last month, the ships when
they arrived in Scapa Flow were
searched for explosives but not strin-
gently. The admiralty officials made a
nasty survey last November, but since
then everybody including British Off
GERS we're kept away because it was the
opinion Of the government that the
ships should not be treated as surren-
dered until the peace conference had
decided their fate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23

Small lumber Killed When Fired On
By ritish ships-only One Battle
shiyLeft Anoat-Admiral Scott Says
"Svcd US Right
I.NDoN, June 23.-Most of the
grci warshps surrendered by Germany
aret the bottom of the waters of Sea
paflow. north of the Scottish main
laI, having been seuttled by their
oman crews. The Germans either
gam ashore or went in small boats.
'me were fired on by the British
uardships
Before the Germans opened the sea
.ocks to sink the ships, the Imperial
German ensign was hoistcd on all the
fleet Only meagre details of the dra-
matte event are obtainablc. The Adj
miraltv issued this statement
According to the latest reports from
Scapa Flow, all the interned battleships
and battle cruisers have sunk except
the battleship Baden, which is adoat.
Five light cruisers have sunk, but three
have been beaehed. Eighteen destroy
ers were reached by local tugs. -Four
destroycrs are still ahoat. The rest of
the dcstroycrs have sunk.
A German rear admiral and most of
the Germans from the ships are now in
custody aboard British ships. Some
boats from the ships refused to stop
when ordered and were fired on. A
small number of Germans were killed
or wounded.
In accordance with the terms of the
armistice, the German ships were in
tetncd with skeleton crews as carctak-
crs aud without British guards aboard.
Commander Beliairs, NJ. p. declared
The admiralty is responsible for they
made the armistce but did not think
OF the terms The only lesson is that
the first ease of police work for the
league of nations has been unsuccessful
. and that the Germans are true to type.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott interviewed
by the Sunday Times regards the sink
ing of the German ships as something
20 be expected.
cit serves us right, " he said, ''for
trusting the Huns. They showed
throughout the war that they were not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23
LAST BATTLESHIP GONE.
Destroyed by Big Explosion in Scapa
Flow

LONDON, June 23,-Early yesterday
morning violent explosion occurred
close to the spot where one of the Ger
man warships was sunk Saturday in
Scapa Flow. says a Kirkwall despatch
to the Central News. a huge column of
water and debris were thrown up.
The single German warship which re
manned anchored last night has gone
aground All the German crews have
been placed aboard the British battle
ship Royal Sovereign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23
Everybody Laugh!

The girl who laughs because she is
sunny-hearted, and finds things to en-
joy as she goes along. adds enjoyment
TO others as they go along. There is
something in a smile that calls out
smile, and spontaneous laughter is
the most catching thing in the world.
No one who hears a joyous laugh is
likely to scowl in response.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23

A community sewing room, commune
ity valet room, community laundry
and community kitchenettes are to be
included among the features of a mann
moth hotel for business and professional
women which it is planned to erect in
New York city. Rooms in the hotel will
rent for an average of $25 a month and
may be obtained either furnished OF
unfinished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23

Eighteen of the thirty-nine county
school superintendent in the State of
Washington are women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23
A Sewer Went Forth to Sew.

Said the facetious Teller, when a
man tries TO sew button on coat he
generally makes it appear as if he
were sewing the coat on the button"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23

Under the law no woman under 81
years of age is allowed to he employed
as an elevator conductor in New York
state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-23

In India only twelve women out of
every thousand of full age can read and
write.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-07-11
See What CAROLS Home County is Doing
For Him.
What will Knox County Do for
Her Distinguished Citizen?

In the Henry County Local, July 4th. in the
cents of the first page We find these state
ments. elf the people OF Henry County could
realize the distinction it would bring us to
furnish the Governor of kentucky they would,
SIDE TRACK POLITICS, AND ALLOW COUNTY PRIDE TO
CONTROL THEM AND GIVE JUDGE CARROLL THEIR
UNITED AND ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT. Everybody
meet next Monday in New Castle and let US show
the people Of kentucky that John D. Carroll's
home folks solidly behind him..
Has Henry County pride than Knox
CountyP Will we let Henry County do more to
show kentucky what it will do for her citizen,
than the citizens Of Knox County will do to
bring dist motion to their home County, Shall
Henry County put Politics aside and allow
County Pride to control them, and take from
Knox County the distinc ton Of furnishing the
Governor Of Kentucky? No Knox County is
good Henry County and better and We Will
show Henry county that Will stand with our
citizen like red-blooded citizens, that
are, to support our citizen, Cow James Do Black,
Saturday, August End. man to and bring
the honor to Knox County Of furni shing the
Governor Of Kentucky. adv. st
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-07-11
FEMALE INJURED SUNDAY

As the l.. & n. No % pulled into
Ralston Sunday female became
confused on the track and was
thrown off by the train. She was
picked up apparently unconcious
and carried up town. Many ques-
tions were hurled out of the win
dow but as the train did not delay
its departure it was not possible to
learn to what family she belonged.
Whether suit for damages against
the l.. & n. has been instituted we
have not learned, but it is felt the
engineer was not to blame since the
hen had no business on the track.
She had brown feathers and looked
as tho she might, in life, have been
a mother and good layer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-07-11
MORE ABOUT BLACK LEG

j. S. Patterson, of Highland Park,
who has lost three cattle this week
from black leg, while John II. Bur-
CESS lost one, states that Dr. Wig
CLINTON, of Harlan County, is Of the
opinion the disease is carried by Il
fly, also dogs, birds or any other
stock. The egg is carried by these
various agencies and develOpes in
the shoulder and bowels. Once the
disease gets a hold there is no show
for it, but prevention by vaccination
is the remedy,
All stock that dies should be burn
ed so that the disease may not be
carried to well stock.
There is a possibility that a long
legged fly known as the Oklahoma
wheat fly may be a carrier. This
fly is about the size Of house fly
and has long legs. Whether this is
so or not, the real remedy or pre-
ventiOn is to vaccinate.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-07-11
LIEUTENANT Scent HOME

Lieutenant Edward w. Scent ar
rived home Monday morning after
two years service in the 18th Sup
ply Train, 3Sth Division. L. S. Army.
He was first at Camp Shelby Miss.
from there he went to where he did
convoy instruction work at Buffalo
and Baltimore. He crossed the seas
October LIST and while his party had
Il light with a sub, he did not see
the underseas pirate. Landing at
Liverpool, he went TO Southampton
and from there to Cherbourg, France
Lieut.. Scents duties were convoy
ing trucks to the Army Of Occupa-
ton from base ports and furnish
ing transportation to troops return
ing to the States. He put in eight
months service following the armis-
tice and left Bordeaux for home
June 18th, arriving at New York
June SOth.
Mr. Scent saw the devasted dis
trict around Verdun which was very
bad. He has brought home num-
Der of pictures as a memento OF his
trip.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-07-11
FIRE IN CORBIN

Fire of unknown origin complete
ly destroyed the office, store room.
fixtures and stock of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company on Main St
and the adjoining building. Pres
tons Restaurant. early Thursday
(July 3rd) morning. In the second
floor Of the Singer building lived a
family by the name of Smell, who
were away on a weeks vacation.
Everything they had went up in
smoke. A few things were saved
from the building, including one
1925 hem-stiching machine. No in
surance on building or stock was
carried.
The restaurant was a complete loss.
except the soda fountain, which can
be repaired for usage, a few bottles
of pop and one tub of ice cream
MIR. and Mrs. Preston barely escaped
with their lives. Mrs. Preston be-
ing a paraIytic, had to be assisted.
No insurance on this building or
stock was carried.
--Corbin Times.