davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Runs-Eoche, ]. Fitzgerald, Dittmsr. Left on
bases-Rex A C. 1; Dry Dock Blenders. ;
First haze on hAlls-0r Owen, 2: of Dumphy,
. Struck out-By Owen, 6: by Dumphy, ).
TUu.Essa hit-AndCSOn. Stolen bases-Beard,
Dittmar Double piay-Roche to Bernhardt TO
Howard Hit by ritcher-By D7Imnhy Howard.
Rak-OwCn UmTire-Mr. Luscombe. Time Of
game-l35.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02

Runs-Graney a. Smith, Uhle .(2), Tobin.
Gerber SEVERED. Earned rns-Ceveland, 4;
st Louis, ; Two-base hits-Graney, Chapman
Home run-Emer Smith. Sacrifice hit-Austin.
Double plsys-Chapman to Wamby to Harris:
Harris TO Chapman Base balls-Of Gallia
2; off Uhle. 4. Struck out-By UhIe, 2: by
Gsllia. 4: by Davenport, l. Pitching record
Of Gallia, hits and runs in inning.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 2: st. Louis T. Um-
nires-Moriarity and Hildebrsnd. Time of game
las
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
Where They play Toas,

Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
WILSON SEES
POLICE LOSE
Home Defense Club Scores
In Annual Battle With
Guardians of Peace.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Nick couldn't entertain in his usual
happy way, however, having been
hurt while In New York.
Wilson starts Game.
The President tossed the first ball to
Catcher Geibel of the Home Defense
The ball, with the Presidential sigma
ture, will be presented to Mai. Ray
mond Pullman.
The game started as IL the Cinseys
were playing the CHS for the world
championship. Kelly. twirler for the
Police, pitched good ball. and had the
gardeners behind him been of major
league class no doubt he would have
won. but when ones left fielder lies
down on his back In the grass to catch
fly balls what can the best of pitchers
do? And what also is one to do when
the coaches go to sleep on the coach
Ing lines and the runners get in a
maze between bases?
There were opportunities a-plenty
during the game for the cops to
cop. It's a well-known fact that
when they've six men. and a short
Is expected to hit, he can't.
There was only one spectacular
play in the game and that was
when Plunkett. the second baseman
of the Home Defense, made a very
difficult one-hand catch of a fly.
Baseball is an Inheritance. Papa
Jack Ryan played with much grace
and aplomb against his son, Jack
Ryan. As young Ryan played with
aplomb and grace 1t is hard to tell
which is the better.
"Ftnney' Kelly, who pitched for the
Police, outpitched his opponent. Sup
port was what he needed, and he
couldn't even get alimony.
Tommy O'Donnell center fielder for
the Police, accepted all chances with
out error.
Trophy American Flag.
Stewart shortstop. starred at the
bat. but when he hove a hit ball to
Seventh and Florida avenue, specta-
tors Were impressed with the idea
that he had taken a strengthening pill
Billy" Belts umpired at the bat and
shorty" Hughes on the bases. They
decided justly and pleased both the
players and the public.
At the close of the game and when
the winners and losers were gathered
in front OF his box. President Wilson.
with a few gracious words presented
the trophy, a magnificent silken
American flag to Manager Jack Ryan
The President bowed gracefully, the
Marine Band played, the unbonneted
crowd cheered and so ended the
pleasant Labor Day event
The Washington herald., 1919-09-02
hngton Canoeiss Make Clean Drop
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hesterday's ResuIt.-

Boston, 2; Washington, /.
Boston, 4; Washington, /.
New York, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, s; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, 5; Detroit, /.
Cleveland 5; ST. Louis. g.
St Louis, 4; Cleveland. 3.
Where They Play Today.
Washington sat Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
ARTING, PIERCING
SCIATTC PAINS
8 way before the pene-
Ating effects of Sloan's
4 Liniment

those rheu latic twinges and
NQf luzabago, the nerve
lis, the wry neck,
'Se-ent sprain,
'hbing
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
VERNON

Mrs. Rachel Harvey will spend {
week or two at New Bridge, Maryland
Miss Minnie Price Of New Castle
county spent the weekend with hel
mother. Miss Arta Baker has beer
her guest.
Children's Day services will be held
at Union NJ. P. Church Sunday morn
ing, June Sth. Everybody is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stafford and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stafford spent Sun
day with relatives at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanson of Will
mington are spending some time with
Mrs. Margaret Simpson.
I Miriam Outten who has a cancer of
the temple is critically i'll. Her
I friends are doubtful concerning her
/ recovery.
Hazelle Ross was an over Tuesday
guest of her teacher at Ross Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Voss and Mr.. and
Msr. r. Wesley Ross have been at
tending revival services at Hickman.
Rev. G. L. Hardesty of Seaford
spent the weekend with William Har-
desty and sister, Miss Lydia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Silbereisan and
daughter Annajette spent Wednes-
day at Dover.
John Luff of Greensboro, was a
Tuesday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Luff.
A Most enjoyable picnic was held
at Tomahawk on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Ward spent Friday in
Wilmington.
The pupils of prospect school on
the honor roll for the month ending
May 10th are as follows: John OCon-
nor, Lester Adams, Ruth Collision,
Marian and Edwin Hopkins, Hazelle
Ross, Elsie Otwell and Marguerite
Silbereisent Those receiving 955 and
above in department number fifteen.
Those who excelled in monthly tests
and yearly examinations are John o.
Conner, Marian Hopkins, and Joseph
Ward; in Bible tests John O'Conner, /
Marian and Edward Hopkins, and
Hazelle Ross have have completed two
grades this year. John -OConnor who /
has composed a number of poems I
this school year has also completed .
the advanced geography in three
months and Mrs. Ross's physical
in two weeks. Bird and
Arbor Day has been observed with ap-
propriate exercises. May-day was
also celebrated with a French and
American program of songs and reci-
-ations and a march by the children
French and American flags.
The May pole was beautifully decora-
ed with garlands; red, white and blue
'treamers and the French tricolar and
he Star Spangle Banner. The Queen
II the May crowned with a floral
wreath was seated near. Around
hem on the beautiful lawn under the
hady trees the merry youngsters
'layed their May-day games.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
MASTEN'S

The storms of last week have kept
farmers from making much progress
in their work.
Fish seems very scarce here as yet
We hope for ample supply in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hammond and
daughter Doris, accompanied by Mr..
Harry Masten wife and daughter
Duna, motered to Wilmington on
Tuesday and reported fine time.
Mr.. Herman Scott and family were
Sunday guests of George Welch and
family who reside near Harrington.
Arhe Blight has removed his fam
lily to FELTON,.
Mr.. Andrew Wyatt has also gone to
FELTON, to reside for an indefinite time.
Norman and Layton MMasten spent
the weekend in Wilmington. While
there they attended the circus on Fri
day and report good time.
Miss Alta Hammond has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives in Greenboro.
Mr.. William Minner visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Salisbury Milbourne who is
very i'll at her home near here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond at
tended the funeral of Mr. Hammond's
brothers wife which was in New
Jersey.
James Townsend made a business
trip to Dover on Tuesday, while his
wife was in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Joseph Bernard who has been
i'll for a long time does not improve
Sunday school next Sunday at 200
and preaching at three by our pastor
H. S. Dulaney. Everybody is invited.
THE CHRONICLB GETS RESULTS
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
GREENWOOD

Rev. n. c. Benson will deliver the
BaccaIaureate sermon to the gradual
ing class in the Methodist Episcopal
Church here on Sunday evening,
May 25th.
The members of the graduating
class of the Greenwood school will
have a pie and shadow social at the
( high school building tomorrow even
ing. An invitation has been extend
ed to to be present.
The Glover Leaf Cooking Club of
the high school gave a splendid en-
tertainment Wednesday evening OF
last week. The proceeds amounted to
over $50. The club will make the
last payment of $50 on the school
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of fine baby.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long is but little
improved after two weeks illness.
Isaac Baker and family Of Milford
Neck visited Mrs. Elizabeth Long on
Sunday.
Miss Willie Morris is quite i'll at
this writing.
The people Of Greenwood are plan
ming a happy celebration for the
boys from this section who are mem
bers of the 59th Pioneer Infantry, for
merly the old 1st Delaware.
Roland Satterfield visited his mother
last Sunday.
Rhoda Wiley and LYDIA Lynch
were home on Sunday.
The Commencement exercises of the
Greenwood High School will be held
Monday evening, May Goth in the
First Church of Brethren. Professor
S. Handy, of st. Johns College, 1
Md, will deliver the prin-
cipal address. The graduates are
Carl Owens, who will speak on Am
ericanization"; Mary Hack whose
topic will be "The Passing of a Great
Man, Theodore Roosevelt; Louise
who will tell of THE Saliva
tion Army; Sadie Hollis, who recites
"The American Flag"
Gray Williamson has been discharg-
ed from the army and returned home I
Bulah Jones, of Harrington, is visit (
ing Mrs. r. E. Wiley.
Ralph Walker, of Harrington, has /
accepted position here with F. C. 4
Rickard.
Bratten'sRed Star Drug Store will
pull off One Cent Sale, June 5th, 9Th
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
ANDREWVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society will hold
the next meeting at the home of Mrs
Frank Collision.
In spite of the stormy weather the
picnic scheduled for Tommahawk
School district was held, and an
abundance of good things were served
to the many who we're in attendance.
The ice cream and cake was ample to
serve all and everybody had a fine
afternoon.
There will be services next Sunday
morning at Bethel Church. The Sun
day School will meet at a. m, and
preaching at 1870 following. All are
invited.
The pretty weather on Sunday
brought out the Sunday visitors, and
the list included about everybody who
had any means to travel. Several
came from as far distant as Harring-
ton and Milford.
TT PAWS TO ADVPpTucp
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

shannahan & wrightson Hdws Co,
Easton.
L. W. Gunby Co.. Salisbury. Nd
W. z. Walsh. Lswes. Del
L B. King. Milton. Del
W. p. Fitzgerald. Princess Anne, Ma.
Murphy's Garage. Berlin. Nd
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

Charles h Dean. Queen Anne. No.
w. n. & W. H. Clark. Aiken, Nd.
3. n. Hirs. Denton. Nd
W. W. Bowdle. Preston. Nd
Covey q Williams. FederAlzburg. Nd
J. Frank Brown. Defnar. Nd
q. W. Reed. Eaast New Market. No.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
EASTERN SHORE NASH DEALERS

Ellis Garage. PocomOks City. Md.
o. w. Wilson. Snow Hin. Nd.
H. L. Mock, Bloxon. Va
c. d. Nottingham. soaview. Va.
KennedyviIle Garage. KennedyviIle. Nd.
James A. Hart. Jr.. Townsend. Del
a v. Buclxson. st. Georges, Del
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

Bratten's Sired Star Drug Store will
pull off a One Cent Sale, June 5th, 9th
Evening star., 1919-10-13
$4O8.5O Dining Room Suite

l0-piece suites of dull mahogany Queen
Anne design. Suites include buffet, china
case, serving table, dining table, arm chair
and side chairs with leather slip-seats.
Anniversary Sale price, $365. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Plan Fund to Educate
Women to Use Ballot

The Connecticut Woman Suffra &c
Association will begin a campaign
throughout that state to-day to raise
100000 to finance a programme fol-
education in citizenship among the
$4,000 women of Connecticut who will
vote. The campaign will continue a
week, and Mrs. Samuel Russell, jr., OF
Middletown, chairman of the commit
tee in charge, said that the corps of
volunteer canvassers was ready to be-
gin their works this morning
Prominent men and women of Con-
necticut have indorsed the suffrage
association plan. President Hadley OF
Yale said
"Any movement for the purpose OF
educating any one, whether man OF
womap, to use the ballot intelligently
has my hearty approval"
Some citizens expressed regret that
the proposed programme did not in.
clude men, but Mrs. Russell explained
that the association deemed it best tc
concentrate on the prospective new
citizens, believing that through them
the men also may derive benefit.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Lynar Case Up Today

MIDDLET0WN, N. Y. June a.
Jonathan D. Wilson. District Atto,.
ney of Orange County, announced to.
day that he will move in the county
court tomorrow to forfeit the $fo,ooo
bail of Count" Max Lynar, alias Lou.
don, if he does not appear for trial
AS the count" is under arrest IN
st. Louis, waiting to be extradited and
brought East to answer charges in
New York City, there is no prospect
of the alleged swindler appearing be-.
fore County Judge Russell Wieeins
here, Lynar is accused of having
swindled J. D. Delacey, of New
Windsor, out of several thousand dol.
lars.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

660s which, when subtracted from ST.
861, ,756,570, leaves $3.50 a lightweight
ton as the actual cost to the govern
ment Of the feet.
Offers for Eight Ships
eve sold one Of our 7,500-ton freight
ers to the National Shipping Corpora
tion Of New York for $210 dead
weight ton and we have received from
the Skinner & Eddy Shipbuilding Cor
poration an offer to buy at present
construction costs four S,OO0-ton
freighters which the Skinner & Eddy
Corporation itself is building. We sold
one of our 5,075-ton freighters to the
Omega Steamship Company of New
York for $210 lightweight ton, and
wo have received from another firm an
offer to buy four ships at the same
price.
"In giving this picture of our
finances have confined myself to facts
and figures. I have made no mention
of the unusual conditions under which
our work was planned and carried out
However, it is interesting to note that
the cost of our steel and machinery
was three times it's normal and that
the wages we paid to labor were based
upon double the normal rate.
Industry Expanded Tenfold
"Also, it is interesting to consider
in connection with the foregoing
figures the fact that we expanded the
shipbuilding industry tenfold in ten
months with high priced materials and
under the handicap of transportation
delays which made the work very
costly. In the prosecution of our work
we have made many blunders, and
finally, when we were compelled by
the signing of the armistice, suddenly
to stop and reverse the ponderous ma
chinery we had been driving at full
speed, we found ourselves confronted
with new problems, through the mazes
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

of which we are happy to report tba,
we can now see our way clearly
"The inter-relation of the shinhp;,a
ing and ship operating industries !.
very close, and the unprecedented con
ditions which. the war has imnosas
upon both of them cannot safely ~
adjusted to normal without carsf,,,ls
considered action by the governns an;
at whose call they abandoned ths
normal limitations OF commercial ~.
ganization and adjusted themsely,s "a :.
the abnormal conditions of w.s
Moreover, the Importance of those two
great industries to the prosperity ~
the American people is SO great that
the necessity for establishing ther,
upon a healthy commercial basis l.
widely recognized as a prime matter o;
national policy"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Hurley Asks
600 Million to
Finish Ships
Continued from page I

660s which, when subtracted from $2,-
861. .756,570, leaves $3.50 a lightweight
ton as the actual cost to the govern
ment of the fleet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

Pennsylvania Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of certified copy from the State
Department. The adjournment is fxed
for June 26, and I think special effort
will be made by the friends of woman
suffrage to get action during the next
two weeks"
Ohio to Pass On It
Governor Cox, Ohio:
"The Legislature will meet June 16
and probably will take up the suffrage
amendment Immediately My judgm ent
is that the Legislature will ratify
amendm ent."
John L. Carter, Secretary, Arkansas:
"Governor Brough is out of the state
but am confident the Legislature will
take up suffrage amendment with IA
vorable action at regular session in
January, 1921, and sooner if any emerg-
ency should arise which will necessi-
tate the calling Of an extraordinary
session. Governor Brough is an ardent
supporter Of the woman's suffrage
movement and was instrumental in
making Arkansas the first Southern
state to grant partial suffrage to
women"
Quick Action in Illinois
Governor Lowden, Illinois:
II expect our legislature to take up
suffrage amendment early next week
and ratify it promptly"
Governor Phillips, Wisconsin,:
'"Woman's suffrage amendment has
been received, and will be submitted to
the Legislature next Tuesday. 1t is
my judgment that it will be ratified
promptly"
George Mines, Secretary, Arizona:
Governor Campbell le out of the
state, so it is impossible to state
whether he will call special session
of the Legislature to ratify Federal
suffrage amendment"
William E. Wallace, Secretary, New
Hampshire:
"The next regular session of the
New Hampshire Legislature will be
held in January 1920. Governor Bart
lett has announced that he will not
call special session before fall in
any event, and his action then will
be determined by public demand or the
attitude of the Legislatures. The Gov
ernor is an advocate of suffrage and
believes that ratification should come
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

early enough to enable the women to
vote in the next Presidential election.
The only indication of the attitude of
the present Legislature toward suffrage
was given on vote to instruct Senator
Moses to vote for submission Of the
amendment The House voted strong
ly in favor and the Senate voted
against. Several Senators declared
their vote was purely on the question
Of instructing Senator Moses and not
on the merits Of suffrage"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Stabbed in Fight Over Rug

Frank Kunz. forty-eight years old, Of
81 Howard Avenue, Long Island City,
rolled up hall carpet and began shak-
ing 1t Saturday afternoon. Chester
Zclinski. twenty-six years old, objected
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

to having the rug shaken In the house.
In a quarrel which followed yesterday
morning, the police say, Zelinski
stabbed Kunz through the heart with a
carving knife. Zelinski was arrested
on a charge Of homicide
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
DIR. Karl Muck To Be
Sent Back to Germany
Special Co,respo.ds.es

Spectd5 Co7TcsDO1deHee
BOSTON, June s--Dr. Karl Muck,
former leader of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, who is interned with other
enemy aliens at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
will be sent back to Germany, June 1S,
from Charleston, S. O., according to In
formation received to-day from the
Swiss Embassy in Washington.
The German government will pay all
the expenses Of Muck's journey home.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

On May 2s, Lieutenant c..a,.
cended $1,000 feet. The urey,on
altitude record in an airplane :p..
made last January by Captain Tan
Of the British army, who few - = !"
height of $4,000 feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
French Filler Climbs
Up Nearly Sixssfile,

JARlS, June s.-Lieutenant cas.,.
q French aviator, yesterday -
cended to a height of s1,1ss 4s.s
fve and nineteenth miles, estabiish
Ing a new worlds record for heieAt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Tarbox Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho. November %, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of ten (10) mills per share, lev
led on the 4th day of August, 1919,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows. wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day Of December, 1919, at 500
o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the Office
of the company, suite Shoshone
building, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
JOHN F. FERGUSON,
Treasurer Tarbox Mining Company,
Suite 7 Shoshone Building, Wallace,
Idaho. N27-D11-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-12-11

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will he sold on the
29th day of December, 1919, at 800
o'clock p. m. of said day at the office of
the company in the Gyde-Taylor
building, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale,
HERMAN j.. ROSSI,
observation-disclosures Of the Success
Mining Company, Limited, clyde
Taylor Building, Wallace, Idaho.
D11-25-3t
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
IMPORTANT RESULTS EXPECTED SOON
FROM DEVELOPMENT BY CRACKER JACK

pected with further development of
the ground in the vicinity of the
Rogers vein, toward the explora-
tion of which the main efforts OF
the company are now directed in
the leased block. 1t is the gen
eral opinion here that continued
exploration of this territory will
lead to the opening of rich ore
bodies within a short time, as
this part of the Florence mine,
above the famous Rogers stope,
had never been explored before
the Cracker Jack company start
ed work a short time ago.
Two of the lease workings are
being driven to prospect the Rog-
ers vein and the third is being
extended north on a cross vein at
a point where this vein was not
developed during the operation of
the Rogers lease. Manager Nc
Mahon is confident good ore will
be opened in this drift.
Within from 10 days to two
weeks it is estimated the work now
in progress will have reached the
stage where important results may
be expected.
From the top of the 55-foOt
raise from the 40O-foot level drifts
are being driven north and south
in the Rogers vein and crosscuts
will be driven to the hanging wall
at intervals as the work progress
es to thoroughly prospect the vein
in both directions from the raise.
The levels on which work is be-
ing done in the main property have
been cleaned of debris, the tim
bers eased and in general placed
in condition for actual mining op-
eratons. Sinking of winze from
the north drift on the 320-foot lev
ell will be started within week.
The north drift on this level is
in the east vein and at about 900
feet east of the shaft had opened
for a distance of $50 feet a body
of good-grade milling ore contain
ing gold, silver, lead, copper, zinc
and bismuth. Seams in the vein
were found to carry as high as 40
ounces silver and one four-inch
seam was nearly pure lead.
A raise was extended in this
ore, the value of which decreased
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18

Eleven men are now employed
In development work being per-
formed by the Cracker Jack COM
pany, six at the main property in
the northern part of the district
and five at the territory recently
leased from the Florence and Con-
solidated companies. Manager Nc
Mahon has given direct supervision
of the work in the leased territory
to p. L. McGill, foreman for the
Red Hill Florence company, so
that J. H. La Foe, who has been
directing all operations of the
company, may devote his entire at
tention to the work being done in
the main property.
Three working heads are being
driven in the leased territory,
where interesting results are ex-