davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

When in need of new tires, give us
trial on the Federal Cord or fabric
and we will guarantee satisfaction.
BAKER MOTOR co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

personal attendance upon a patient
OF medicinal preparations not so ad-
vertised
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

{. LOST-Green .ik umbrella; large
silver ring in handle. Return to Her.
aid office and receive reward. my2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
Se:.S1I1s160EXlslSSSS::y!ll

It is not What is the fashion
world COMING to-" as some opine-
instead it is How far back is the
fashion world GOING" to get its
ideas? Here are sweet memories of
the lady-like SOS in the first hint of.
summary wear for afternoon and
porch affairs. It is G surplice waist,
bell sleeves and oyerskirt-all
edged with double quilting and smart
on this rose-pink organdie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

The best alfalfa hay-bale, ton or
carload. Phone 81. Nye & Emert.
jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

Fresh tomatoes and strawberries at
Sanders Grocery. Phone 80. my2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Bantam eggs for set
ting. Bessie Libby, phone 3O14.
my2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

Hills Bros. coffee is still the best.
AT Sanders Grocery only. my2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
! ;IjsisTTyTEG .--1sa;T

foolish of
indoor whng device which
by Colonel controlling
ground Ruggles
his duty right the
ingly lost all 0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

Duthie's for dry slab wood.
ap1Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

o. V. B. is the best summer drink.
Sanders Grocery has it. N.Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

Don't forget those good Brazil nuts
at sanders Grocery. my2
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

what we must have is effective crime
prevention. not merely so-called
punishment" by brief period of
congeniaI inactivity in a modern SAM
tarium or health resort after the
damage is done And in order to
prevent crime. we must ascertain
why crimes of all kinds are commit
ted-we must learn the cause and cor
rect or remove it. Of course all those
cannot be done in moment or a
day or year, and meanwhile crimi-
nails must be dealt with much as
heretofore; but a start should be
made and made at once Undoubt-
idly there is a reason-flimsy, no
ioubt, and perhaps utterly ground
ess in. fact-for these outrages, and
We must not only locate the. perpe-
:raters and put them where, for a
line at least, they can do no more
farm, but meanwhile we must find
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

out the real or imaginary cause Of
their acts and take measures either
to correct the cause or to correct the
erroneous views which pervade the
minds of them and others regarding
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

the matter. By this means and by
this means alone will it ever be pos
sible to reduce an eventually elimi-
nate crime and to administer full pro-
lection and justice to all concerned.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Morgan City Daily Review de-
ivered to your home 40 cents
!, month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT YOUR EYES
In regard to the scientific
fitting Of spectacles or eye
glasses, consult
WILLIAM BLUMBURG
who visits Morgan City ev-
cry Monday, and has his Of
flee with DR.. A. Wilson ov-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Mrs. Leon Clement from their son
Maurice, saying he has arrived safely
on this side and hopes to be at home
soon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Mr.. S. L. Packard left today for
Houston, Texas, to accept a position
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

IA
!, weeks Of Mrs. Q. z. ones III
ss Tens
l. Home Economics Department
Y ,chool entertained at lunch
\, !, honor Of Mr.. Harry D.
I, 4 lie State Department OF
sdsre, and Mr.. Percy Saint.
Mccall Of New Orleans
!, iu,isess visitor here Thursday.
cusreville baseball team will
p.rson On the school campus
~, sAe proceeds Of the game to
ius d lie Catholic Church.
III Kiago Morgan City was
itw d ills town Wednesday.
n II Ms. Noah Champagne and
N Roy lawrence Of Prescott,
~ Ire visiting relatives here.
y ~ entitled Breezy Point"
! y he school at the school
: 1iussday night, was a grand
lI9s VII Be ! lecture at the |
y hou,t Friday night by Mr.. |
.. Wilson. Mr.. Percy Saint |
ahM vii make short talks also.
INIT Eureb Robicheaux arrived |
! lans here Thursday, having |
~ ~ discharge. Private Ro-
~ iax Yearly a years service
MAE.F
y Wooster attended the Po-
I'D nseting in franklin We'd
"
= letn received BY Mr.. and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Cu,heville lettings

h, i, Bowman is the guest tor
4, v,.ts Of Mrs. 0. E. Jones in
"a Teas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
CAPT. HEADLEY DISCUSSES
TRAFFIC TOPICS WITH SQUAD
Members Instructed to See That All D. c..
Tags Are Above Any Other Tags
Carried.

lenses introduced up to this time on
the market.
Reckless and fast driving is to be
carefully watched by every member
of the squad. With the heavy traffic
during the Christmas shopping every
effort is going to be put forth to re-
duce accidents and collisions A num-
Der of extra traffic men have been
stationed at various busy centers in
the downtown section during the holi-
day season. Instructions were given
to keep the crosswalks clear of We
hicles and to keep traffic moving in
order to avoid congestion.
Talks ON Tfahic Question.
w. Pearce Raynor, chairman of the
traffic and headlight committee of the
Washington Automotive Association,
made brief address touching on the
headlight question and traffic matters
in general He said that the members
of the association did not favor or
indorse reckless driving or high speed
IN the operation of motor vehicles.
The association. he said. was willing
ana desirous of cooperating with the
police authorities at all times in the
enforcement of traffic regulations and
assisting in every way possible the
traffic squad. He expressed the
opinion that the police department
should be better equipped with motor
cars. High powered cars, he said,
should always be on duty at police
and detective headquarters for en1er-
gency cases and that each precinct
should be properly provided with mo-
He referred to the recent light test
conducted by the association, which
was attended by members of the no,
lice department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
TRADE NOTES.

The Autocar Sales and Service Com
pany announces the promotion of Ar
thur b. Gunner, who has been the
Washington branch manager for the
past two years, to the position of gen.
eral service manager of the company,
with headquarters at Ardmore. Pa.
Paul Il. Lum, for some time connect
ed with the local branch. has been
promoted to the position of manager
of the Washington branch.
Robert A. Weinhardt, automotive
engineer, has Joined the Supreme Mo-
tors Company of Warren. Ohio. He
will be chief engineer in charge of
engineering and inspection depart
ments of the company.
October was record breaking
month in the Ford Motor Companys
home shops in Detroit. Production
records showed a total OF S7,25l au-
tomobiles assembled during the month
The previous record was S3.7O6 cars
for NAV, 1917, and the total cars pro-
duced during october. 1918. was only
9414
There are at the present time en-
ployed in the Ford shops approNi-
mateIy 20, 900 men. $1,000 of which are
working i'm the main plant at High
land Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

The conference last Sunday after
noon in the boardroom at the District
building of the traffic squad was
largely attended. and much interest
was evinced by the men, many of
whom are ex-service men. who have
recently Joined the local police force.
Capt. Albert J. Headley presided at
the meeting and spoke on some of the
more important traffic matters which
are apt to engage the attention of
the men at this season of the year.
The distribution of automobile
Identification tags which started dur
ing the past week was referred to
and members of the squad were in
structed to see that all District tags
are above any other tags. Car own
ers who reside in the National Cap
ital and who have equipped their cars
with identification tags of other
states, but are not residents OF such
states arc AZ to be stopped and re-
quested to give an explanation as to
why tags other than the District of
Columbia are being displayed. If it
Ia learned that such owners are not
bona fide residents of the states indi
Gated by the tag on their machines
they will no doubt be taken into
court.
Headlights Are Discussed.
The question of glaring' and daZ-
cling headlights was also alluded to
IN tine course of the traffic discussion.
headlis nts which are in violation of
the law Is still on the car owner. as
the authorities have not as yet
adopted or approved any special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
INCREASED ZEAL AMONG
BRITISH STUDENTS SEEN
Men Reputed Returning From War
Service Eager to Take Up
College Training.

MANCHESTER, England, December
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press )-There has been an increase
this country since the war, according
to viscount Bryce. Speaking at the
University of Manchester, he said that
IN all the universities, notably in Ok
ford and Cambridge. the numbers of
students had grown until it had be-
come difficult to find accommodation
sor them.
At Oxford. he continued, they had
sold him that men had come back
from the war hungry and thfrsting
eor learning. They were training
themselves with an energy which was
seldom seen, even under the pressure
Of the competition that existed be-
fore 1914 Moreover. the intellectual
proving that so long as the British
people maintained their patriotism,
strength, force and intellectual life the
country would pull through.
Viscount Bryce's View.
Referring to the duties and func-
tons which universities would dls-
charge in the future, Viscount Bryce
said. that he did not think that In
the whole range of human thought
there was any subject at this moment
which was more important in the In
terests of the country and OF the
world than the study of economic
problems.
1t was not merely for practical pur-
poses or the merely unitarian part
of life that we should study languages
and history, he said. Half the bust
ness of life was concerned with
knowing how to use men and women,
how to understand them, how to get
on with them. how to turn their fac
ulties to the best account.
Should Know Nations.
1T is good for us" said Lord
Bryce, that we should get to know
not only men, but nations. These are
times in which no nation can any
longer live a life of isolation. We
have stood apart from the European
continent, secure in our immunity
from invasion, and our people have
given too little thought to what was
passing in other nations and studied
too little the relations which we have
maintained with them.
But the war has shown us that
our fortunes are bound up with the
fortunes of the rest of the world; it
has shown us that not even CONT
nent cut off from us by great ocean,
that no great people. can any longer
stand outside the circle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
TYBERCULAR GERMAN
CHILDREN BENEFITED

BERLIN. December is (by the AS
socfated Press).-Two hundred tuber-
cular children from German cities
Will be permitted to spend three
months In the Black Forest of south
western Germany this winter to re-
cuperate their health as result of
the donation by American Methodists
to the German Red Cross.
Bishop William Burt of Buffalo.
N. Y, member of a commission repre-
senting the Methodist war RECONSTRUCT
ton board. tonight rendered a check
TO the German relief organization
the work among German children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
BUY MARYLAND TAGS NOW!
Commissioner Baughman Advises
Autoists to Avoid Rush.

According to figures in the hands
of T.. Austin Baughnan. commissioners
of motor vehicles for Maryland. s4.50o
licenses were issued up
to December l of the present year. an
increase of 1858 over the number is
sued in 1918. While the increase is
greater numerically than that of any
previous year. proportionately II Is a
little above the average. of about 20
per cent. maintained in the state dur
ing the last few years.
ON December 1 the sale of 1920 au-
tomobi1e license tags was started. For
the first seven days of the month the
sum of 100000 was collected from
this source In one day more than
100000 was taken in. There Is ex-
pected to be a grand rush at the end
of the month. and in order to avoid
the rush Commissioner Baughman
urges every motorist to do your auto
tag shopping now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

syndicate for a supply of German pot
ash. The Kreuz Gazette says that the
progress SO far made indicates that
Germany soon will deliver a large
quantity of the fertilizer to the United
States.
Similar negotiations conducted three
or four months ago failed, says the
paper, because the Americans as
sumed that the French mines in Al
SAGE would be able to supply them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
Lord Northcliffe Dimes U. S. Envoy

LONDON. December 17.-Lord and
Lady Northcliffe gave a dinner tonight
IN honor of the American ambassador
and Mrs. John w. Davis. Among those
present were the Duke and Duchess
Of Sutherland, SIR James III. Barrie.
Gen. and Lady Stuart Wortley. Lady
|Lister-Kaye and Sir Robert Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

The paper points out that the potash
mines still lack sufficient coal to
operate on full time, but says that
abundant orders for German potash
have been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
AMERICANS AFTER POTASH.
Buyers Reported Negotiating With
German Syndicate for Supply.

BERLIN. December / Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-
American buyers are reported to be
negotiating with the German potash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

Construction work in Madrid is at
a standstill as a result of the lockout
in the building and construction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27

Give us some old timers, is a la ment that is often heard wherever fight fans gather. Of course the old
 time fan usually favors the old time fighter and can see little to marvel at in present day boxers and their methods. The current generation ot sports never having seen the ancient ring heroes go down hook, line and sinker for the present day scrappers lclaiming they would have mopped up ; the ring rosin with celebrities of the past Of course thee controversy never 1 can be settled so another zephyr in the tempest doesn't matter much one
 way or another We'll inspect the i banta1ns first.
 1 According to all reliable inforna- tion on the subject, including that which is obtained at the T1ngside, the present day ibantams would have been
 marks for the old timers. The ban
 tam division has produced some fine
 two-fisted little fighters in it's day.
 George Dixon, ''Lil Choco1ate,'' was
 a wonder both as a bantam and as a
 with Cans as a master boxer with a terrific punch No sta1dng for George.
 Dixon remained a bantam less than a
 year but in that time he proved
 himself the greatest lad of his inches i in the world. Dixon went to London and knocked out Nunce Wallace in Is
 rounds He also thrashed Johnny
 Murphy the marvellous Australian in forty rounds, before becoming 8 feath- erweight wouldn't 1t have been .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
British Fans Declare
 Carpenter Will Win
Promoter C0crane Claims Frenchrnan Is Ring Wonder and Will Surprise Dempsey---States That Big
 Fight Will Take Place In London

T want to say something about my contract with Carpenter. It is an in definite one, not one of a year and a half duration, and one of the clauses in it is that he can't meet anybody without my sanction during the next year and a half. However, if I sign Dempsey to meet him I will not pre- vent the fellow from touring and sparring, though he must not fight.
 Also. t-is all bosh when they say that l have offered $$350, ,OO0 for the bout I haven't told a soul what my terms are and l won't until l have asked Dempsey his price. That will be settled when I communicate with MT. Kearns. Funny thing is that ev- cry time somebody says l am to give this amount and that somebody else raises me. The odd part about it will be that have to make good anything I say I'll give. That's why I haven't t mentioned my figure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
Dundee Pleased Over
 Chance at Leonard
 Over 20 Round Route

According to followers of Johnny Dundee, the little New Yorker is par
 ticuIarIy pleased at his chance of
 meeting Benny Leonard over the 2O-
 round route because it will be Dun-
 dee's first opportunity to be given an
 official victory over the champion by
 any other than the knockout route
 In previous arguments Dundee would
 have had to rock Leonard to sleep to
 be officially credited with a victory
 as the short bouts were specified mo
 decision"
 As every one familiar with the boxing game knows, there is nothing
 any more unsatisfactory than mo de- cision' bouts, when a boxer can be decisively defeated and still no de-
 feat is recorded against his name in the book of records.
 Newspapermen at the rfngside in , several of the abbreviated bouts be- tween Dundee and Leonard, gave Dundee the victories, but they go down simply as ''N. D. Not satis- fled with such arrangements, Dundee has repeatedly tried to get on with l Champion Leonard in a bout to a i decision and one for more than ten i rounds.
 Now he has his desire satisfied and | on January 16 when he meets Cham 1 pion Leonard over the 20 round course to a verdict. Dundee is con- 1 fident that he will win Dave F'itz- l gera1d's decision and settle the long 1 drawn out argument.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
PHILLIPS WILL
 TRAIN FOR 1920
 AT BIRMINGnAM

New York. Dec. 27-WiIlian Bak- CT. president of the Philadelphia Ma tionaIs. announced yesterday that the PhtIIies will train at Birmingham, Ala, next season. Last season the club trained at Charlotte, N C., and for several years prior to that the PhiIIies did their conditioning at St Petersburg, Fla.
 Baker said that he has come to the conclusion that the most vital thing about spring training is a good field ito train on. "Of what use is the best climate in the world if the players have to train on a, field of soft sand and get their feet all sore before the season gets under way?" asked Baker.
 At Birmingham the Phillies will have one of the best ball grounds in the South to work on, and the climate there is about as warm as any place one can get in the South
 Discussing his ball team Beker said he had hopes of the club being a much bigger factor in the 1920 race than it was last season. He thought the addition of Le Bourveau would help bolster up the PhiIly outfieId, while Jack Miller, procured from the Cardinals, is expected to put some pep in the infield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
MANY HOLDOUTS
 BY BIC LEAGUE
 STARS EXPECTED

1 Chicago, Dec. 27.--New contracts for the 1920 season must be proffered ap- proNimately 90 per cent. of the reg ular players on major league baseball clubs, expert followers of the game said here today. That condition, with the increased interest displayed in the national pastime they said, probably will result in a, number of players fol- lowing Babe Ruth, the Boston Amer ican pitcher and outfieIder, in de nanding increased salaries.
 Entertainments effected for the pc
 riod after the war, when the owners expected to be confronted with les sened interest in baseball, led to many contracts being made. Long time contracts for a number of stars ter minated with the past season. That the interest next year in baseball is not expected to be lethargic, some of the players who wintered in Chicago say, is evidenced by the owners plan
 for extended training seasons and the adoption of the usual 154 game sched-
 ule instead of 10 games as last year. Some of the players are said to hold that with the owners obtaining greater
 patronage larger salaries can be paid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27

crime to send rete Herman, Joe Lynch or Pal Moore against a little ring master like Dixon?
 Jimmy Barry who succeeded Dixon l met the best men of his period-and
 they were tough ones like Casper Le- on, George Siddons, and Johnny Van Heest and Sammy Kelly. Barry re- tired undefeated.
 | Sammy Kelly who fought a twenty
 round draw with Barry claimed the little also. Kelly was a wonderful lit tie fighter. He believed in the knock
 out punch although he was very cIev-
 CT in addition. Kelly's greatest battle i was with Billy Trimmer, the marvel lous little Englishman. Kelly went to l London to fight Trimmer for the | worlds title Trimmer with consumate
 skill had the fight well in hand when
 the twentieth and last round opened.
 But during the last five rounds the 1 Americas furious fighting had weakened him. With but 90 seconds
 of the round left, Kelly, rushing from behind the referee following a clinch scored a clean knockout. And Pete
 Herman never saw the day he could equal the ring skill of Billy Trimmer.
 Terry McGovern had been voted by English and American ring critics the 1 grea test little man that ever fought | in any ring. He won the bantam tit To from PedIar Palmer the English man, in less than two minutes of fighting. Everyone credits Palmer, in-
 cIuding Jimmy Barry, with being one of the cleverest banta,ms that ever lived If McGovern could dispose of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
Alexander Thinks He Will Like New Job
 As Coach at Illinois

Chicago, III, Dec. 27.--Soon it will be Professor Grover Cleveland Alex ander The Cubs de Luxe hurler has cepted a chair at the University of Illinois, as instructor in the science and art of pitching a baseball, and sometime in the latter part of Janu- ary, intends to go to Urbana to be- gin his work to pitch for the Illinois next spring.
 Athletic director George Huff of the Illinois institution made the proposi- ton to Alex, and the big fellow ac- |cepted, though it will be impossible e for him to spend as much time at the work as the director desires. How ever, he will be there for perhaps a few weeks before going to Hot Springs for some preliminary train ing before the Cubs go on the Cali fornia trip.
 T was down to Urbana for a few days recently visiting 'Potsy' Clark, '" said Aleck yesterday. You knew he's ! the head coach of the baseball team there and he was my lieutenant in the army and he played on our base ball team. Both Potsy' and MT. Huff want me to come down and work with their pitchers, and I'm glad to do 1t if can do them any good
 Of course the work will be in the gymnasium, and I don't want to do any hard throwing at this time of the year, but MT Huff seemed to think l could show the pitchers few tricks about the game, and probably tell them. a lot of things, too. I never have been a teacher before, but be- 1feve I'll like the work"