davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
The First Mourning,

IHe TITsl mourning.
"Say, pa?'
"What is it?"
when Cain killed Abel did Adam
and Eve have to wear black fig leaves7
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

British travellers are barred frfom
Mexico. That's what we'd call luck.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
INDIANA WOMAN TELLS
OF EXPERIENCE

Laporte, Eighteen years ago ]
first became acquainted with DIR. Piereels
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
AToNlc
- FOR YOUR AcD-STOMAcD
Shorthorns in America
1873 Years

The first purebred Snort
horn cattle were broughttO
the United States in 17S6. q
small shipment being i'm
ported fro m England -
Virginia that year. The
Shorthorn has had more 70
do with the imDroveme1t
of cattle in this county
than any other breed -
probably than all other
breeds. tits the combined
beef and milking quality
of the Shorthorn that has
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

Prayer is the spirit speaking truth
to truth.-BaiIey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Clever S,rateov.

farms plantations and ranches 1t pays to Short
horn bulls. American Shorthorn BrecdeE'
Assn, 13 Dexter Park Ave., Chicago. In.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
WHITE SOX SUFFER
 4 TERRIBLE SLUMP

NEW YORK, June S.-The slump of the Chicago American league leaders, who lost five games last week, was the outstanding feature of the struggles in the major leagues. Cleveland, winning four games and losing two, drew near CT, the White Sox. After today's game, Chicago had one game lead. Detroit continued to climb, reaching fourth place.
 The New York Nationals gained no ground, while excellent pitching en- aoled the Chicago Cubs to. obtain a foothold in the first division, advancing today to third place. The Chicago American boxmen were somewhat ineffective with the excep- ton of Cicotte. who won his tenth straight victory
 Two home runs in a single game were made by Bodie of the New York Amer jeans, Sisler of the St: Louis Americans and Roth of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans. Witt of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans made five hits in five times at i bat.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
WILLARD TREATS I'M ROUGH WIEN BOXING
 PARTNERS, HARD UP

TOLEDO, June S.-Hundreds of per sens, including women and children. who thronged Willard's training camp today saw the champion upset one of his sparring partners and all but one knock out another.
 The champion used fourteen ounce gloves, so as to permit him to put more force into his blows. When the work cut was over the champions partners were bruised and bleeding. Willard was bleeding from the mouth.
 Jack Hempel was punched groggy in three rounds. Willard upset him with a right hook early in the first session. Walter Monahan received a bloody nose ia the two rounds he faced the stanton, lasted only ten seconds He was knocked out on his feet from a right hand blow behind the ear.
 Stanton, who boxed two days at Jack Dempsey's camp, made two or three Tasses at Willard. and the champion let fly with right handler.
 Stanton staggered back, stiffened, and would have tumbled to the canvas if Willard had not caught him.
 Ray Archer, business manager for he champion. returned today from New York. He said he made tentative arrangements with two heavyweights for sparring partners for Willard, but would not announce their names until they accept terms.
 Dempsey resumed his training today, after five-day layoff, and displayed unusual dash and speed. He boxed four rounds, two each with Sergeant Bill Taite and the Jamaica Kid. Both connected with Dempsey frequently Willard charged fifty cents admis- sion to his camp today. Dempsey con- tinued to collect twenty-five cents.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
CUBS BRING HOME
 SCALPS OF MESA

"The White Sox ought to play us now, if they think they have cinch on the baseball championship of Phoenix
 These were the words of Capt Geare of the Phoenix Cubs, yesterday, when ne led his valiant new-suited players from the Mesa ball field, with victory over Capt. Dixon's "unbeatables" snug ly slowed away under his ball belt. A victory? Yes, sir, to the tune of eight healthy runs for the Cubs and only three for Mesa.
 It was their celebration of their new suits, presented to them by Ed Ru- dolph, that sent these ball tossers into melee with the toughest battle they have had to experience this year. More than that, they brought home the rec ord of the season,-three nome runs in a single game, credited to Moore, Scott and Golden.
 The Cubs pitched Kraft who allowed
 but six hits, fairly scattered. Mesa, on the other hand with Lush out of the
 game sent in Oveido for while and then McGowan. Youngblood caught for the Cubs and Shumway for Mesa. 1 Now the Cubs, having touched up
 Mesa for a well-earned victory, claim i that the White Sox will have to play
 them or quit laying claim to the Phoe-
 nix championship.
 i The score:
 | CuDS .-...-............ 70 I- Mesa .................... ....3
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
"CHlCK" EVANS TO START

NEWTON, Mass, June 8.-More than 100 of America's leading profes- sional and amateur golfers will start tomorrow over the Brae Burn Country club course for the open championship of the United States. The event has not been held since 1916. when Charles P. (Chick) Evans of Edgewater won the title, over the Minikanda Country club course in Minneapolis, with 2S6 strokes for the 72 holes.
 The amateurs are certain to be rep resented by Evans. the present title holder, and Francis Ouimet, who won the event in 1913.
 Jerome Travers, who won the title in 1915, is entered but had not ap- peared at the course up to tonight and may not start.
 Among the professionals entered are Mike Brady Bob Mcdonald, Jim Barnes, Louis Tellier Walter Hogen. Jack Hutchinson, Gil Nichols and Fred Mcleod The professionals outnum- Der the amateurs about five to one in the list of starters.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
HEF[|N REPEATS VICTORY HOLDING
 SOLDIERS TO {

. PRESCOTT, June S.-With only one inning in which he did not have per feet control, Dick Heflin of the Phoe- nix White SoX held the Whipple Bar racks team here today to only three runs, while Catcher Westfall, with his doughty stick of Salt River Valley timber, bowled in three of the fiva tallies that gave the stockinged nine from the capital city it's second victory over the soldiers this season.
 In the one evil inning that fell upon young Heflin, the barracks boys found his delivery and murdered it lining out their only three runs of the game. The game was played to a large grandstand that cheered both the good plays of the vistoirs, as well as those of the semi-home team. Sapp for the locals, pitched his usual con- sistent style and hustled himself to catch up with Heflin.
 The score;
 White Sox ..................5 2 w npple ]
 Batteries: White Sox, Heflin and Westfall; Whipple. Sapp and Moore.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

make a long throw to the plate.
 Just now Babe is almost use less as a pitcher and nil as a bat ter. His arm won't permit nine innings of hurling and it won't permit him to hit high ball.
 He can still hit tfe low ones he'll knock them out of the park and it doesn't hurt bit. But it is mighty painful to strike at a high ball-AND THE PITCHERS KNOW IT AND SMILE. They're dishing up lots of highballs.
 As soon as Babes arm rounds to he'll be back in a winning stride again and the Red Sox again will be formidable as American league title contenders. In the meantime the doctors are working on the arm and Ed Barrow is praying.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
White Sox Fall to Only Or1e-GaE11e Lead
A.E. r. Bowers PrOfeSt July 4
 Toledo Match
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WircI

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PARIS, June 8.-Sixteen mem bers of the American expedition army forces boxing and wrestling teams, who are in training for the inter allied games have written an open letter protesting against the proposed Jess Willard Jack Demp- sey fight in Toledo July 4. The letter says:
 "As we trained for our last trip over the top at wage of only a few francs a month per man, we protest against the proposed fight for which each of the principals will receive thousands of dollars
 It adds that Tex Rickard offered s1,0O0 each to soldier boxers to fight in the preliminaries to the Willard Dempsey bout, but that the soldier boxers preferred to re- main in France and represent their country in the inter- allied games against the fighting men of the allied armies.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

It looks bad for the Red SoX when Babe is not in shape. In fact, they dropped nearly every game after he began to slip fast.
 The homerun king, the seventh wonder of hitters, the star pitcher and all-around handy man for Boston is at present in the dub class.
 Some say temperament did it- that he couldn't get along with Barrow.
 Well, Babe admits he and Bar row have quarreled, but he says that isn't the reason. :.
 The real reason-and take Babes word for it-is a peculiar injury to his throwing arm, sus- tained in game in which Babe played left and had occasion 10
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
GOLF ENTRANTS PRACTICE

ST. LOUIS, June S.--Nearly 200 en- trants to the trans Mississippi golf championship, which opens here to- morrow, practiced over the links of the St. Louis Country club today. The best score reported was T by Harry G. Legg, of the Minikahdi club, Minne- apolis. Nelson Whitney of New Or leans, who is picked by many as the leading contender for the title, reported 75 after having some difficulty on the last two holes.
 The course is in excellent condition and while rain threatened today, some moisture would do the surf no harm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
MISS NEIL WINS HIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June B. Miss Marion Mehl of this city won the sec ond annual Dipsea hike for women to- day, when she covered the seven miles between Mill Stalley and Willow Camp in Marin county, in the record time of one hour. 15 minutes and 56 seconds.
 Miss E. Smith, more than 50 years old, was given an ovation when she finished the course.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
ST. LOUIS 2-WAsHINeToN

WASHINGTON, June S.-Brilliant. playing by Sisler. won for St Louis in a pitching duel between Gallia and Johnson. Sisler doubled in the second inning and by excellent base running went home when Agnew threw wild to catch him off second. In the ninth after Bronkie had singled and stolen second, Sisler's hit scored Bronkie and won the game. Scire:
 St. Louis .... .010 900 001-2 $ Q Washington =. GOO O10 000-1 1
 Batteries: Gallia and Severeid :: Johnson. Agnew and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
Harry Wardman.

Harry Wardman of Washington. D C., is one of the great housing ex- perts in the country. He is known to the building industry as ''the man who is not afraid to build when labor and material prices soar" He is to lead the discussion of reconstruction building at the convention of Real tors Tn Atlantic City the last week in June. Wardman started building homes on a small scale. He is now investing almost million dollars in three great apartments in New York
 He completed and opened success fully a 2.000-room hotel in war times.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
SHANkEY TAXES
 ANOTHER FRON
 LEAGUE LEADER

NEW YORK, June S.-Shawkey pitched his fifth straight victory, hold ing the league leaders to one hit, a single by Pitcher Faber, the Yankees knocking Faber out of the box in-tht fourth and only great support by the visiting outfielders, held New York 5 score to four runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

What is the matter with Babe Ruth?
 They ask it in the ball parks, on the streets and in the homes.
 Seems funny that a walloping swatter, a dandy outfielder and corking good pitcher, who started the season by hammering out home runs almost every trip to the plate, should be batting ,1S0 in his first 19 games.
 Yet it is a fact. Babe hasn't been doing much. He's losing games when Ed Barrow sends him to the slab. 4 bad arm keeps him from making long throws from the outfield. And at the plate the opposing pitchers have his num- beT.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
WINS TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK. June S.-Mrs. George w Wightman of the Bongwood Crick- let club of. Boston won the Metropoli- ; tan championship singles at the West Side Tennis club, Forest Hills, today, defeating Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York, by 1-6; 6-4 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
SAILOR BECOMES CHAMP

BREST, June (Havas)-In box ing match here today, Lasallat, an American sailor, won from Albert Bis = doud, welterweight champion of Eu- rope. The men fought ten three minute rounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
Chicago

Batteries: Northrop. Keating and Wil- son; Alexander and Killifer.
 Summary: Two base hits. Flack, Wilson, Northrop; three base hits, Me Cabe; home run, Flack; stolen bases, F1ack; sacrifice hit, Mann; double plays, Deal, Pick and Merkle, Powell to Holke; base on balls off Northrop 2; innings pitched, Northrop 4, Heating 4; hit by pitcher, by Heating (Hol- locher); struck out by Alexander 6; Heating ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
--fN------Ss WOMAN WINS DIVING

ALAMEDA, Cal, June S.-Gladys Bohemer, unattached, of Piedmont, won the Pacific Amateur Athletic As sociation women's junior fancy diving championship of the Pacific coast to- day at a local amusement park. She scored 2701 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
CUBS HAND OUT. GOOD TROUNC|NG
 TO BEAN EATERS

CHICAGO, June S.-Flack's home run with two men on gave Chicago a commanding lead and behind Alexan der's great pitching, defeated Boston
 Heating, who replaced Northrop, was hit hard.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
Cleveland

bNtAA9 o' v @f
 X-One out when winning run scored.
 By innings
 Philadelphia Q. 900 O1O 0O0-1 6 1 Cleveland ..... 000 900 011-2 s ?
 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Morton and O'Neill.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Roth Burns, Smith; three-ba hits, Roth; stolen bases, Johnston, Speaker; sac rifice hits, Chapman, Naylor; double plays, Johnston to Chapman to Johns ton; bases on balls, off Morton 8, Nay Tor 2; struck out by Naylor l. Morton 4; passed ball O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

Batteries: Faber, Kerr and Schalk ! Shawkey and Hannah.
 Summary; Two-base hit, Pratt home run, Baker; stolen bases, Felsch Peckinpaugh, Wick: double plays, Prats Peckinpaugh and Pipp; bases on balls, off Shawkey ?, Faber 1. Kerr 8 :; in nings pitched, Faber Is, Kerr 2-3; struck out by Shawkey 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
PITCHER MORTON
 POLES IN CAME WITH ATHLETICS

CLEVELAND, June S.-Guy Morton won his own game when he singled to deep cented in the ninth scoring Johns ton. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
CINCINNATI ABRooKLYN

CINCINNATI, June S.-Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn in a game stopped by rain in the fifth.
 RraaLI,1.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaX,s Results

Yesterdays Results Seattle 7-3; Salt Lake 3-5. Sacramento 6; Portland ?. Vernon 3-4; Oakland 10. Los Angeles so; San Francisco A.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
HoW They Sf0nd
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

SC. LOUIS bi FmIauelphla ,. Chicago 9; Boston 9 Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 1. Give rnings).
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
Cincinnati

Batteries: Grimes, Mitchell and Krueger, NJ. Wheat; Luque, Eller and Wingo, Rariden.
 Summary: Stolen bases, Rath, Neale; sacrifice hit Groh; sacrifice fly, z. Wheat. bases on balls, Luque 3, Grimes l. Mitchell |; innings pitched Luque ,; Eller 3; Grimes IA; Mitchell, 2-3; struck out by Eller 3, Grimes 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
Today's Games

New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
ANZACS ARE CHAMPS

PARIS, June S.-The tennis cham pionship in doubles by the allied na- tions was won by Australia. O'Hara, Wood and R. Lycett, who defeated the French pair, Andre Colbert and Max Deougis, Thursday, in the semi finals, today won from Captain Watson Washburn and Lieutenant Dean Math- ey, Americans, who on Thursday elim- mated the Czecho- -Slovak team and reached the finals. Score, GA; 6-s, 6-2
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
ST: LOUIS e-PHILApELPHIA 3

ST. LOUIS, June S.-Ames, pitching his first full game of the season. proved better than Woodward, and St Louis took the third straight from Philadel- phia. It was the Cardinals fifth con- secutve victory. Score:
 Philadelphia ...010 900 020-3 g 1 St. Louis ...... 001 002 21x-6 F 1
 Batteries: Woodward, Rixey and Cady; Ames and Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
Today's Game

Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdavls Results

St. Louis ?; Washington 1. New York 4 Chicago o.
 Cleveland ?; Philadelphia l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City s; St Joe 3. At Omaha ? Des Moines o. At Tulsa 10; Wichita IS. At Joplin 2-5; Oklahoma City "A. At Omaha f; Des Moines 6. (second gameO
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Chattanooga 0; Mobile 9. At Memphis 8: Atlanta II. At Little Rock s. Birmingham :. At Nashville 1; New Orleans 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul Q; Louisville 4. At Minneapolis 4; Columbus '. At Kansas City 0; Indianapolis 1. At Kansas City 6; Indianapolis 1. (Second game).
 At Milwaukee 6; Toledo 9. At Milwaukee 9; Toledo 4. Second Same).
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

'atteries: White Sox, Heflin and
 stfalI; Whipple, Sapp and Moore.
, 1919-10-11

new worm has just been discovered in
India CAUSING parasitic gastritis IN
calves. The parasite is of interest be
cause it is not identical with any species
previously recorded and, further, 1t does
not fall into any oil the established
genera. This is OF note in connection
with the lew nematode discovered as
the cause OF red ring disease OF coco-nuts
in the West Indies. The parasite first
referred to is fully described and figured
in Bulletin No. So, Agricultural Research
ms ituJe, Pusa india. Ibid.
, 1919-10-11

An appeal has Oeen made to his Hon
our the Administrator for help in con
nection with 4 Fund for the restoration
of Rheims Cathedral as a permanent
memorial to the fallen of the Allies
Dominica Guardian, 25tb Sept.
, 1919-10-11
Stop And Read!
WE OTTER.


Greenfeld's Assorted Chocolates 55c. pr.
h., kunkels Chocolates I5c. per cake,
Mixcl Candies Acc. pc H.. Fancy Bis,
cults, FiG Bar and Lemon Jumbles Csc.
psi pack. Crisp Crackers and Uneeda
Biscuits l4c. pr. pack, Sunshine and Gin
ger Snaps 15c. per pack. Cream Lunch
Biscuits 35c. per h., Grape Nuts
Corn Flakes, Pulled Rice. instant Pos.
tum, Tetley's and Morton's Tea in packs
at 7, 10, 10 & Zoe. per PIX, Peanut But.
ter 15c. pr. pot, Cream Of Wheat zoe
per pix, Large Tins Sardines in Tomato
Sauce 25c. per tin, Beets in Tins, Nacca.
roni and Vermicelli Csc. pr. pack.
PRUNES and RALSTNS.
AT THE
DANISH AMERICAN GROCERY
, 1919-10-11

u LIZ ' = l. - -. A's OF14 1N1t1 4t LII
Hill and Upland rice we're imported
from Trinidad for Experimental trials in
Antigua.
A 1I10 acre plot OF his rice was
planted on February 10. On the whole,
the termination was good, and the plants
lowered early in May. The plot was
reaped on July 9, and Al tb. Of paddy
were obtained. This yield was disap-
pointing, as the general appearance of
the plants indicated that good returns
might be expected. Ii was found, how
ever, that a number of the Towering
p~anicles did not bear seeds, and in add
ton, small birds devoured a fair pro
portion of the seed. Fur her attempts
to grow this rice viii be made.
AS seeds were given to planters and
peasants for trial, it may ue interesting
10 quote the method adopted in Trinidad
by the small grower for auskiag rice.
The paddy is soaked for about twelve
hours and then boiled until the grain
sWells and bursts the MUSK, usually one
and a ha$t hours The rice is then thor
oughly dried, and pounded in a molta
and ~WinnoWed. (RepOrt IN the Agri-
cultural Department, Antigua, 19l7-l8.)
The agricultural NeUS, Sept. 9Th.
COTT0N-SEED NEAL AND Potash. Mr..
w. N. Sands, agricultural Superinteud-
ent, St. Vincent, has issueQ the following
circular 'Coluon-SeeQ meal IS primarily
a nilrogenous manure. 1t contains a re-
i~ativeIy snlall quantity OF po1aan-a plant
food so necessary for the successful bear
ing OF cotton and other plants. Where
ashes are available, planters Supplement-
the potash contained III the meal by ms
addition OF these froln sugar works. wood
and bush. This IS an excellent practice
and should be carried out whenever pos
sibIe. The object OF this circular, how
ever, Is to issue Il note OIL warning
against mixing aehes with cOttOn-seed
meal and storing the mixture. The reds
on why this should not be done is dis.
Ashes contain a large percentage Of line.
aud lime, although a plane tood, possess
es the important property OF pXpelling or
setting FIR { nitrogen in the form of am
monia, when mixed with heterogeneous
manures. if, therefore, ashes is added
to the meal and NOT appiled for some
time, there is a danger thai much OF the
valuable nitroger Will be lost. A good
plan is 20 defer the mixing Until the man
ure is required, and then only 10 prepare
such a quantity as can be applied the
same day.'-Ibid.
NemaCodes seem t, be Of growing i'm
A :-IA-.l A+L@Io-,
, 1919-10-11
LOST.

ONE MILLER TIRE AND TUBE
- WITH SPARE RIM, size 81 "A. Any
one who can give information leading to
recovery will please report at this office.
, 1919-10-11

NemaGodes seem t, be ot growing i'm
portance in agricultural pathology. A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-12

lists, dregs OF city slums, and former
prison inmates are in control; in Ger
many and Hungary those who are
seeking to nationalize everything are
trying out their theories; for the com
muuists any of the wilder sections of
the earth recently starting in civiliza-
ton will serve COMMUNISM is one of
the early forms of civilization. Greece
and Rome were communal republics
for uncounted generations before they
arose to greatness. Japan was
communal state for thousand years
preceding the rise of the shogunate
and the development of modern
Japan. England was communal for
several centuries before the days of
King Arthur and the coming OF the
barons. The surest way to prove the
truth or falSity of theory or sys-
tenn Is to try it out. If those most in
terested cannot make it success
where they have everything their own
way they can have no excuse for try
ing to impose their ideas on victims
who are unwilling.