davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Pirates Win Again.

Pittsburgh. June b. The Pirates
just nosed out the Braves here today
in the second game OF the series and
moved into third place in the stand
ing by the victory of to 5. Score by
innings:
Boston 0oeo23 oo-5 go
Nehf and Tragresser; Mayer. Carl
son and Schmidt. Umpires KLEIN and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
BROWNIES BUMPED
BY BARROWS' SOX

Boston. June ls.-Timely work with
the stick In the sixth inning today
gave the Red Sox two runs-enough
TO turn the visiting Browns down 10
defeat. TO l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Kuns-IhKey, NIT VI, CIarN VI, ArnIscIO7Is
t9. Dayton. McMurray. McCsnn. Bean. Moore,
spears Left on bases-Finance. 8; Marines. G.
First base on balls-Oh BealI, .; OF Slater, j.;
OF Pope, /; OF Swami. Innings pdtcssd-
By Slater. ): by Pope, Is: by Swami. 23.
Struck out-By Beall. Z; by Slater. s; by Pope.
2: by Swami. T. Tnree-base hitsLBesll, Arm
strong Hit by ptcher-By Beall. J. Wild
rdtches-Beall Q Passed ball-McMuray. Balk
-Beall Umrsre-Mr. Carr. Time Of game
2:lO Attendance-l,0o.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Follow
Jack Munroe!

He never led anyone wrong
in his life. His great record in
the world war tells heroic
facts. Watch his articles, as
he has the sure dope on both
batters. He has been an eye
witness of each Of the gladi-
ators on several occasions be-
fore they signed articles. and
is at present a ringside spec
tator at the battle ground.
Monroe was in the fistic game
long before either Jess Willard
or Jack Dempsey knew what
a boxing glove looked like.
Now as a war hero he will
criticise and tell the value and
boxing poundage of each of
these ring warriors. His opin-
ion is an undisputed authority.
and his prediction of the win
ner will be an open wire to
all Herald readers. Munroe
will give you his honest opin-
ion of the champion con-
tender in his big serial feature.
Watch The Herald
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. 0: Jersey City. 2.
Binghamton. z: Reading, s.
Toronto. 9; Baltimore, 8: as in
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Reds Beat Phils.

Cincinnati. June 1s.-The Reds de-
feated the Phillies here today in a
tight game to l. Phillies' errors
helped in the scoring. Score by in
nings:
Philadelphia. ....... ooO0o00o1-1ss
Cincinnati. ......... 90 OK s o
Rixey and Adams; Sallee and Rari-
den. Cmpires Harrison and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Kid GLeason'S White SOx
Find WhitehOuSe Easy
Youthful Southpaw from Minneapolis Is
Pounded by Windy City Tribe, Giving
Chicago Battle by to 4 Count-Ayers
Comes to Relief.
By JOHN A. DUGAN

EER how troubles all come in punches, as young
Lefty Whitehouse had many troubles in
his initial start in the American League yes
terday afternoon when the White-hosed tribe
from the Windy City romped in with the Sec
ond game of the series from the Nationals by
a count of 5 to 4. Southpaw Whitehouse had SO
many troubles and so many things to think
about in his FIRST appearance against the Stock
yard tribe that he was relieved of his duties in
the fifth frame and Doc Ayres was called upon
as the rescue hurler
Whtehouse NAV have been able to get away
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
whitehouse Is Pounded.

Joe Cantillon. who recommended
this youthful southpaw, may oe.
right in his prediction that he Is
ready for the American League, as
Joe has had quite an experience
with Harry Harper and other wild
men Of the Griffmen. but White
house did not exhibit enough
against the Lake Michigan tribe
yesterday to even offer the most
needed kind of an alibi. as the Sox
tunedSup his slants for eight bingles
during his stay on the hill. netting
fve tallies as a result.
Loudermilk's teammates obtain
ed him a safe lead while White
house was on the heaving hill, and
the lanky right-handed finger let
up few notches on the reins in
the onal few sessions when the Ma
tlonals romped through with q
quartet of counters.
John Collins was sure a hoodoo to
the Minneapolis southpaw. as he
opened up the first. third and fifth
sessions with bingles that resulted
in runs for the visitors. while Eddie
Collins and Swede Risberg also
made the going a trifie rough. Doc
Ayers got away with a better fate.
as the Sox were unable to score on
his offering. while but four safe
blows were obtained of his slants.
Too Much Collins.
John Collins opened up the first
anne with a scratch single to
yhitshouse and was sacT>hced along
Dy Eddie Collins. Weaver hoisted
out. but Jackson drew a pass and
Collins romped over with the coun-
ter when Gandil scratched hit to
Shanks. IN the third. John Collins
again started the dirty work with a
blow to left and moved up when Ed
die Collins drew a pass. Weaver
sacrificed the runners along a peg
and John Collins crossed over the
rubber mat when Shanks was retir-
ing-~Jackson at Judges corner on
slow infieId ball. Risberg.s triple
TO right center. followed by SIhalks
infieId out gave the Sox their third
counter in the fourth. while the fifth
was the real nightmare for the new
yOungster.
John Collins Again.
Mr.. Jinx John Collins started the
works in this session. when the Sox
gathered two counters and White
house drew the shower pass. Eddie
Collins followed John Collins bingle
to left with blow to right, but John
Collins was headed of at the midway
sack when he attempted to take ad-
vantage Of Gharrity's throwing arm.
shanks errored on Weaver's Offering.
and Collins crossed the block when
jackson hit to right
Ayers was then rushed into the
fray and forced Gandil to pop out.
but Happy Felsch hit to center and
Weaver counted. Ayers held the SoN
safe from this period, while the Ma
tionals started TO work to overcome
the lead in the next frame. Rice and
Murphy opened the inning with safe
bingles. while Charity placed Sammy
through the stile with a counter on
his blow to Weaver. Shanks hoisted
n long fly to Jackson. and Murphy
moved along a notch. while he crossed
the pan when Grover sent long fly
to Felsch. In the ninth frame Pinch
Hitter Menosky was passed and mov-
cd up on Judges hit TO r1Ent and
scored when Milan crashed to right
IL
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Pec8inraugh. Baker. Home run-Peckinpsueh
Three base hit-Pipp. Twobase hits-Grzney,
OSeiI, Baker Sacrifice hits-Pecxinpaugh.
wamby. Wood Sacrifice ny-Johnston. Stolen
base-Grane5. Double piays-wamby to Chap
man to Johnston Pratt to Pipp. Bases On
baIls-Oh Quinn. /; of Coveleskie. 2; on Mo-
gridge, l. Struck out-By Quinn. 2; by Oovei-
eskie. 2 Left on bases-Yankees, Z; Cleveland,
T. Umpfres-Chill and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

with the old timers while hurting with Minneapolis
Association but when he faced the world
troubles began and during the four and onethd innings
he worked the position he confronted
than certain named Carter has pills To WITH
tribe facing the swift shoots of
Louderm and although they
his smokeban milk there
after Whitehouse had soaped himself
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Totals 3 81 10 q Totals. 8 u ,
ran for Chapman in third
tBAtted for Quinn in seventh.
:Ran for Hannah In SEVENTH.
Slated for MoSridge in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ............... ~
Yankees .............-... W
Runs-Speaker, Gardner. Wamby, O'Neil. Wick,
Baker. Home run-Peckinpaueh.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Totals. HHz Totals. 3 sz Il
sRatted for ThadA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
TUSCOLA.

Green Smith still remains in poor
health.
Some OF our farmers are cutting and
housing their tobacco.
Our stock men are shipping their
cattle to market and are not much
pleased with the price,
Harve and Bob Daniel have been in
Boyd county for some time digging
gingseng.
A large number OF our good people
attended the funeral meeting at Green
Valley Sunday and report great
meeting.
Mrs. Ida Presley has been quite sick
70 ra few days.
Arthur Lyons started for Ohio Sun
day, but was taken sick and had to
return.
Hon. A. L. Watson. OF Tyro, Miss,
is visiting hi native state and the place
of his birth. He says that the hills
and valleys where his childish feet
ave trod are the dearest places in the
world to him: that he never can for
get dear old Kentucky for IL has lots
in store for him and the memory can
never be effaced. He is one OF the
leading teachers Of his adopted state
as well as farmer and stock man. He
has made good.
James S. Jordan, our accommodate
ing mail carrier. came in we'll loaded
Monday. OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
MHTT5EfE

There win be singing at this place
every Sunday morning. Everybody In
vited.
Mrs. d. NJ. Justice was visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. d. Moore Sunday.
w. II. Moore. wife and children were
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Moore Sunday.
Clyde Carter still makes trips to d.
M. Justices every Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vess Jordan. Mrs. d.
M. Moore and Schofield Jordan return
ed home Monday after visiting friends
and relatives at Lowmansville.
While Borders. Martha Moore, Ruby
Moore, Hahsel and Mallie McKinster
were out Gar riding Sunday afternoon.
The apple peeling at d. M. Justice's
Wednesday night was largely attend
ed and alllreported ilne time.
A. B. Thompson. wife and While
Borders mptored to Ashland Monday.
Wedding bells are expected to ring
on our creek soon.
Haskell Moore, after having long
vacation at home win return TO his
school at Lopievillo Wednesday.
Don't forget the singing and every
body come. THREE cHUMs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
GREAT MASS
OF PROOF
Reports of $1,000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Som. Of Them Louisa Cases.

Each OF some 5000 newspapers u
the United States is publishing froIr
week 70 week. names of people in til
particular neighborhood. who have
used and recommended ,Doan's kidney
Pills for kidney backache weak kid
neys. bladder troubles and urinary dis
orders. This mass OF proof includes
over $4,000 recommendations. Louisa
10 no exception. Here is one II the
Louisa cases.
]. w. Pinson. Lock Ave-. says: .'lIy
kidneys were weak and suffered Sc
verely. My back ached and sharp,
cutting pains darted through the small
pr It. could hardly straighten after
bending over and the kidney secre-
Ions were highly colored and irregu-
" In passage. Doan's Kidney Pills
tred me of the complaint and l have
II well ever since
Price 60c, at all dealers. pon't
iply ask for kidney remedy get
in's Kidney Pills-the same that
Pinson had Foster Milburn Co.,
Is. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
WEBBYuLN

Bro. Bentley preached here las
Thursday night
Misses Bertha and Irene Lang and
Mr. Fred Lang and Ruby Smith went
to Lick Creek to literary Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Webb SUM-
day afternoon.
Miss Nell Duncan was visiting Miss
Belvla Green last week.
Frank Reeves and son Sherman
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Keller OF
this place Sunday.
Miss Ruby Fields was visiting Misses
Bertha and Irene Lang last week.
Mrs. Black and children were calling
on Mrs Keller Monday evening.
Miss Ilah Green was calling on home
folks Sunday.
Mrs, Sally Gardner. who hos been on
the sick list for some time, is now
slowly improving
Miss Bolivia Smith has been spending
the past few weeks with Miss Ruby
Smith.
Miss Ruth Steele was visiting the
school one day last week.
Miss Ruby and Bolivia Smith were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Smith
Sunday.
.Dennie Harold was the pleasant
guest OF Miss Annie Cotton Sunday.
Miss Bolivia Green was calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Elem Kitchen last week.
Mrs. Ike Fannin and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leyi Webb of
this place.
Mr., and Mr.. X. Holbrook were call
ing on Mrs. Rebecca Woods Sunday.
Miss Bertha Kitchen and Roy Hen
sley were visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Hicks and daughter Mabel were
visiting Mrs Jane Kitchen Sunday.
SWEET SALLY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
NOTICE On frEdTi6nc

WHEREAS. at Special Term Of ths
Lawrence Fiscal Court held for Law
renee county. KY on the 5th day OF
August, 1919. and bya Unanimous vote
Of the Justices. they all being present
except r. G. Miller. It was the sense
of them and this Court to submit "a
the voters OF Lawrence county. at The
November election. 1919, the question
as follows. viz:
Are you for property tax. q
20 cents on each One Hundred
Dollars worth OF property /. the
county. to be levied each year for
years, for the purpose Of Improv-
Ing or constructin1 either or both.
the roads and bridges Of the coun-
z ~ -, '
No amount OF money In excess OF the
amount that can be raised BY the levy
IN any one year shall be expended ID
that year. The Sheriff OF Laurence
county Is directed to advertise the
time and purpose Of the election ana
the amount OF tax to be levied In each
year In the paper published IN the
county. having the largest circulation
for thirty days before tho election ar
required BY law
W. ~ TAILOR shsrlE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
DEN

Several OF the p4rom around
here attended the fupf Mrs. Mes
ser At Green valleyAy
A. L. Watson OF Miss. is Wis
fling relatives here.
Mrs. Ella Queen Ut Fork, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Smit Tuscola and
A. l. Watson OF miss. spent
Sunday with Mr.. ant Jas. Prich-
ard.
Willie Rife and Elswick OF
Bolts Fork were bus callers here
Saturday.
James Prichard's n. who lives
in BOYD county Is VI here.
Haskel Thompson IN our towr
Sunday.
Sheridan Thcmpson q business
caller IN Louisa Mone
Balton Thompson vhiling on hi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
HUBBARDSTOWN

Leah Shepherd and two chill
4 Webbville. who have beer
relatives Of this place, return
Monday.
lille r. Shepherd made bust.
to Louisa Tuesday.
ellman. who is employed away
ing home folks Sunday.
Iepherd. Leah. Ruth. Allie
n Annie Shepherd attended
dame at Prichard, w. Va,
gH. They reported a good
ltht of young folks attended
SAP supper at Big Hurricane
Ght.
Iverlickman. who has been
KAble to be out again.
TO III and family have moved
theiIio, where they win make
ne,Riome. They were good
Mrwill be greatly missed.
ness ;hepherd made a bust
Mr.aisa Monday.
were y. H. Lang, OF Ashland.
Mrs. At visitors OF Mr.. and
Satur6epherd and family
Misstday.
lifting he. who has been Wis
rsturnei at this place. has
Charl1.
were in IND Jewel Billups
to HuntiWn Monday enroute
ed. they are employ
Mrs. Nj
were calltnd daughter Opal
Monday, Julia Meade last
Our sch>
Joe Strotiissing nicely with
Miss Ri
at Zelda M was shopping
Harve SIX
Ing parenttpily were visit
0 I'd Cnrnueok.
as timekeep Employed here
Sunday and pg home folks
EN DUFF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
CARD OF THANKS.

Buchanan. KY. Aug. 20, 1918.
We take this method Of extending
our sincere thanks to all the fllendl
and neighbors who SO kindly admin
istered 70 our wife. mother and sister
Mrs Mary Frances Rice. during her
last illness. and who 80 kindly assipt-
cd at her burial.
They viii each and every one have
our everlasting gratitude and love for
their Kindness to our loved one. Nay
heavens richest blessings DO theirs
Matthias r. Rice q Children
Mrs. Thos. II Chadwick
q. X Harmon
F. = Harmon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

United States. and under our laws all income from this
property IL likewise taxable here. Since the victim is
wealthy enough to incur the highest surtax rates In both
countries the combined British and American income
taxes amount to somewhat more than his entire income.
That =. he has to dispose Of some Of his capital to pay
his income tax. at . time when money is not as plentiful
as 1t might BIO and losses are likely to be incurred in the
sale. then he must repeat the process in order to meet
his living expenses. To be sure. he has some hape; in
the course Of several years he will have disposed Of
enough capital to bring himself under the operation Of a
lower surtax rate. So that ultimately he will be able to
pay his income tax out Of his income. But there is little
incentive to enterprise in<the prospect of being able, by
hve or ten years work, to rise to utter destitution,
The gentleman cannot return to his old allegiance;
that might embarass one who incurred so>much publicity
in casting 1t off; besides. it takes time. and il he return
ed to New York the British Government might confiscate
his large estates in England. Nor are there many coun-
tries in the world where heavy taxation will not burden
the population for years to come. Unless the peer chooses
to naturalise himself in Monaco. where the houses
percentage used to pay the entire expenses Of the State,
he seems to have little hope this side the tomb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
GARAGE LICENSES

The owners Of pnbnc garages throughout the state
are learning in a rather impressive manner that nothing
that gives promise Of yielding revenue is overlooked by
this administration. Notices are being received by
garage owners that they are required to obtain licenses
from the board of railway commissioners, and. in addi-
tiao to paying the license fee Of $40, to file a bond for
$500. The total cost Of the transaction will amount
TO something like $40.
The law to which the attention Of garage owners is
called in the notices received is tho old warehouse law,
which was never intended to cover garages r similar
establishments It was intended to apply only to public
warehouses. where miscellaneous goods are deposited
for long or short periods. and where, in many cases,
large supplies Of certain kinds Of merchandise are kept
I'm bulk. to be dealt out in small quantities as the trade
nay rsquire. The bonds required in these cases are
intended to afford protection to the owners Of such mer-
chandise and to give assurance that their shipments viii,
be properly handled. The law was not intended to ap-
ply to the casual storage Of automobiles any more than
70 the casual storage Of a team and wagon in q livery
stable overnight, It could as properly be applied to a
livery stable % to . garage. and 1t is rather strange that
~ hss not been so applied before this.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
THEIR W FIGURES

Tax Commissioners Packard made a speech the other
day in which he discussed the tax bills passed by the late
and the tax prospects Of the state II the
program is carried out. Naturally he quoted a lot
OF figures. And. just as naturally. the Townley press i'm
wrong. his statements false, and Packed himself a liar.
Mr.. Packard turned the tables rather neatly when he
quoted from the columns of the same papers which were
denouncing him the very figures which he had used. He
had taken the Townley figures from tho Townley papers,
and the latter had denounced their own figures as false.
1t may be, however. that Packard has not altogether
the best Of the argument. If the figures used were taken
from Townley papers the presumption is that they were
false, and that the Townley papers knew it when they
first presented them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
|JY SIX 9 '21!s;$$;;
@ hz3S72$Q..l

I:@sE 1tE@ &8S ~ MISUNDERSTANDING. 80 8##@ 4@h
We ao building q nation OF. free men, " are building 2 ace q endure. =
Va are blazing . path for the children Of men. . path where the footing
We ave " s truth for it. mighty founda ton. It's srdss : Justice and: !lsht.
And the peace s. the home in the twilight is the body and soul of- our
H might @3rN ~ @@#w ms#at&4.4& #M. 49,. SN#N#@I.
We are building with men: for the uture: They come ron Ill 9
oWr shores; So "E&aHi. -. -. 60 -. So H.. A.."#&
They come with their women and children. frightened ana BALE and OPP
And we that ire lovers Of freedom must teach them the things that arr
best. r +, #+.#&'G %*E NI=EE ~ -@@< r.
We must take them and shape them and mold them until they " one
%4 Will US all; -. - &|- - ~W-am.s 4, M.N
We must teach them our tongue and u customs If ever our nag si s :
We must train them tt honor Old Glory: they must, learn what it means
They must love this great land a We love it for the sake Of the nation
to be. & "-@e s.e@2G y =
Sweet laughter must ring In their houses, their children about them must
They must find the contentment of freedom and put all their hatreda away.
are building a nation Of free me A., and tut OF each alien breed
Must come an American people that shall know the American creed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25

made attempts to invade tho distant
United States. We have come to. know
It In = variety Of forms-Syndtcaltsm,
Spartacism, B~olshevism. etc.-but no
matter what n2me we give 1t, 1t 10 al
ways the same.
There is. of course. an ideal inter.
nationalism which is recognized. for
instance, in the revised covenant Of
the League Of Nations, and all mod.
ern' tendencies in commerce and sci-'
enoe encourage and stimulate that
spirit of the universal brotherhood of
man which becomes more and more
countries. In the sense that Thomas
Paine exclaimed. ""All the world 10
my county," internationalism 10 q
blessing to humanity. :
Present Trend Different.
But from that to the International
ism which now is being preached and
practised by extremists in all coun.
tries, is a far cry.
Whether we win or lose. Germany
and all tho rest of the world will be-
come Socialistic," the rabid Teuton
informed his friend in Times Square.
And this is the very point: Social
istic tnternationalism is to be forced
upon the world as a panacea for all
its Ills and worries. National tradi-
tions., national ideals count for
naught. Individual enterprise, pri-
vate efforts are to be, considered q
menace to society.
Only the motley crowd gathered
under no flag, or under the n%onsensic-
al red flag. is to reign supreme.
Ignored Their Opportunity.
The Socialistic internationalists
v made a capital error in not
demonstrating while they had the OPP
portuntty that the system they ad-
Wherever they have tried rI their pt Tao.
tics. In Russia. Bavaria, Prussia, fand
Hungary, they have caused chaos in
stead of order; they have murdered
quite Unfortunately; they have left
the retns Of government in the hands
OF imbeciles and fanatics Instead or
handing : them to- s0me ofstheit men
Of greater intelligence and calmer
judgment. s>
There is.-no : instance on record,
proving that Socialistic internattonai-
ism contains wen the germ of sue
cess. There is, OF the other hand.
plenty Of material to support the
theory that all experiments Of this
kind have failed disastrously and
therefore. are foreordained to end in
failure time and again, =
AS long as the strongest of all in.
stlncts Is wide awake-that Of intense
national consciousness-political in
ternationalism cannot conquer; as
long as men and women gladly gave
their lives for their country, tho ego
t1m OF internationalism cannot pre-!
vail; as long as patriots thinks.the in
terest of their nation supreme to.
those OF their own private affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Herald Mailbag
Editor Herald:

Eoltor Herald:
In this mornings Herald pr..{ong
~ a signed communicate ton. mistaken-
~ or otherwise. reads In my message
somethtnE, not there. The message
reads without. additional expense"
This he CONSTITUTES Into a saving Of
$4,000. In my explanation afterwaTd
given to the Council I said We were
now expanding this sum annually in
this work and that l thought We
might by the Proposed change Of plan
secure greater efficiency without An
crease Of expenditure. s
The change We contemplate 10 no
new experiment. but has been Ia nss
ior n and years in many cities
n Is strongly urged by ali welfare
and Public Health journals as being
q desjderatum to be put in use. as soon
as financially possible.
We thank the doctor for his esti.
mates of costs sratuitously furnished.
Iney tne somewhat from our own
put are doubtless valuable.
Very truly. (