davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-10

he il exhibited for prizes At the
Interstate ysir. Fargo. N. D., July
81 to 26.
Is freedom, and good garden msans
liberation from store vegetables, the
free use Of fresh food right from the
garden, easily worth double the price
of store stuff to particular person.
Work in the garden means freedom In
Gods sunlight and pure air. Plenty
-ef fresh vegetables and exercise In the
open air mean freedom from disease.
and the shscsssary toll insures sound,
refreshing sleep. Il a garden Is q
good garden. surely II y Liberty
garden, without eonsidegakton Of the
food 1t may save tossend ~ those wha
arc giving their allsfor liberty.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-07-10

Liberty Garden.
War gardens are now called Liberty
gardens, q more fitting term. Liberty
The Keota news., 1919-09-19
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The Keota news., 1919-09-19
COLORADO
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The Keota news., 1919-09-19

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The Keota news., 1919-09-19

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The Keota news., 1919-09-19
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Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12
Milk as . Stlmulant.

Scientists Of the Pasteur Institute
have discovered that cows milk Is one
Of the most powerful shmulants
known. II keys up the human system
without interfering with common
sense and clear judgment Milk has
been the only "bracer" used for months
By the French soldiers In the trenches
and II Is said that a liberal use OF
II before going into battle has had
such wonderful effect that the French
government is urging its sale in pre-
ference TO other soft drinks when the
men are OF on duty.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12
An on Trait

Uncle Eben-"I Just had . lettss
from my English cousin. He was Ia
the trsnches. He says ens day biz
company was ordassd to charge. and
the nrst thing he knsv be ran into q
lot Of barbed wire. several mines and
q hundred German battsriss." Aunt
Nsncy--Just Ike 0sorgs leolu
WHARF he's pelaG"-LkfA
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12

Miss Pansy Pyetin's father says that
II she gives another party he's going
TO leave home. He's perfectly willing
to grind tho Ice cream freezer all
afternoon. but he draws the line at
having to put In half the night wind.
Ing 10 the phonogrsph.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12

statesmen WANTED to
solicit orders gor lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address THE LEN
NOX OIL & PAINT co. Cleve-
land, 0.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12
Health Hints.

Don't eat too much, don't drink too
much. doo't work too nard, keep on
he shady side Of the street and keep
Year hsalth
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12
Classified Advt. Column

CALL PHONE SIS. for Ladies
Home Journal, Saturday Eve
ming Post, Country Gentleman.
Mrs. C. H. Satterwhiter
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-09-12
Tho inside.

Nature students, quick now-which
side of q pacifst does the moss grow
ont
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
The Summary

" 1o9-yard ,,Ion dash-Won by Perleman,
Peters, N. Y: u. third. Time. Oslo 4-5.
12o-yard dash--Won by Moscienski. Co.
lumbia Perleman. N. Y. t.. second; Peters.
N. y. u, third. Time. o:23 1-5.
fao-ynrd run-Won by Trecher Colun,
bia; Braunstein. n. Y. u, second. Millhoj
land, n. Y. u. third. Time, 0:53
Half-mile run-Won by Lee, N. Y. U.:
Jennings Columbia second Knox. Colum
bin, third. Time. ell 3-b.
Mile run-Won by Bernard Columbia
Frazier. n, Y IT,. second Allan N. r IT
third. Time, 4:50 as o'
i2o-yard low hurdles-Won by Chrystal
1noiumbia; Boynton. N. Y. u, second
Feters, N. y u. third. Time. o16 1-6.
\, i1ypound shot put-Won by Quincy.
y. r. y. - feet 11h incheG; Fargo
Columbia (41 feet II inches). second
DoriI, N. 7. u. al feet inches), third.
Discus throw-Won by Quincy, NJ Y. IT.
@ 'do3 feet 10 inches); Weathsrdon, N. Y. u.
tse teet 10 inches), second; Dorff NJ Y. II.
''2 1eet inches). third.
Hunning high iump-Tie for first plao.
Se'ween "eetherdon, N. Y. u, and Dorff.
columbio ca n & 60 81, feet ~ !nchss}; chrystal.
running broad ,ss iumpwon nGns.2 tnra b. zr.r,
dom sts,n' n r. = = go fsst f inoh1 weaths!-
third s' incnes)'
Pole vault-won by Boynton. N. Y "
g. g. feet inchesl: tie for second between
sE,ersuson. n. Y. u. and Weatherdon
N. Y. U. 60 fcet). uo'''
Point score--N Y. U. Freshmen. ss. 70
lunpia Freshmen. 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
If Dempsey Won

1t would be notable thing outlook Jack
Dempsey could drive Jess Willard herebv
bring the game back to a reasonable basis again.
There with 1870 or 1870 oond
champion
But when prehistoric TALL weighing
cogged.
Willard reached the through preponderance bulk
reach, just enough boxing ability keepg going
When fighter ouweigh all
them by or inches and has
doesn't need much else to nail the decision
If could employ the
weight wouldn't
But to mix 1t with boke who hold
stroke with another through physical bulk
lard is also another affair unless his begun decay
If Boshevm arrives baseball player will no longer
merely gowl at the him with batune Tho
shoots him
When asked regarding the
lzzoa the noted Italian otherwise
cmcty and to w.t. 9TH bet could
me there in trade" What could be than ths
AS for Fables
And q beaten mans id,uth
Il ne0er felt betterond played nny>best"
There has been almost trouble oratory and upheava in
human nature is poor institution Willard Dempsey are now
Yet year ago both quite have
had of eight
years. ~ 'e ~
Things happen So
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Of Boston A. A., Wins
Marathon Held at LIE Mans

PARIS, May 5.-The track meet
held by the American soldiers in
the service of supply department at
lie Mans closed to-day. with the inter
mediate section winning the champion
ship. The eight-mile Marathon was
won by Fred Faller, Of the Boston A.
A., his time being al minutes SO sec
onds. P. G. Thompson threw the jave-
lin 1854 feet inches. Place winners
IN this meet will compete in the games
to be held by the American expedi-
tionary forces to select entries for the
inter-Alied games to be held soon. ~
The divisions of the American army
Of occupation have formed baseball
league, professional and semi-profes-
sionai players being on the rosters Of
the different teams, which will tour
throughout the Coblenz bridgehead.
An American Rugby football team,
with stars from California, has been
formed from the army of occupation
and Will meet team selected from
men in the 10th French Army.
Lieutenant Paul Treanor. of Boston,
won the tennis championship of the
army of occupation to-day, and has
become an entry in the tennis tourna-
ment which will be held by the Ameri-
can cxpeditionary forces.
An immense crowd sweltered in tho
first hot weather Of the season at the
Maison IMffiitte race tracks to-day and
witnessed the first public horseracing
IN Paris since July, 1914. This afford
eed the Frenchmen opportunity to show
how eager they are TO forget the war
In participating in sports.
The attendance was 40 large that en-
pioyeS in the mutuel betting ring wore
unable adequately to handle the throng.
The principal event was won by an out
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Toledo A. C.. Gets
Permit for Bout
of Jess and Jack

Tex Rickard had a day of comnar.
atlve rest yesterday, following his lons
hunt after site for the heavyweiebt
championship bout between Jess VIII
ard and Jack Dempsey on July 4. Tne
promoter spent most of the dav at the
Hotel Biltmore, where he went over
the plans for the arena with J. L. Me.
Laughlln, the man who will erect tho
huge structure in Bay View Park. To-
ledo.
Dempsey telegraphed to Rickard YES.
terday afternoon that he would be at
Toledo, ready to start training, on Nav,
~, according to the terms of the con
tract. Willard, who is on the Coast
has not yet been heard from, but Tex
is not worrying.
Another telegram came to the pro-
moter during the course of the day.
the Toledo A. c. wiring that the box,
ing commission in that city had held
meeting and granted a permit for the
holding of the bout. Rickard stated he
would leave for Toledo on Sunday to
look the ground over" and further
perfect his plans
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Columbia Oarsrnen
Return to Hudson

Long, hard workouts are the order
for the Columbia varsity crew this
week. No time is being lost in an
effort to get the oarsmen in the best
possible physical condition for the
coming Childs Cup race at Princeton
on May II. Yesterday the crews re-
turned to the Hudson, the varsity
and freshman boats to try out shells
specially rigged by Advisory Coach
Gianniani.
The varsity used the Francis s.
Bangs, which Gianniani has rugged ac-
cording to his own ideas Whether or
not this will be used in the Childs Cup
is problematical, but it is doubtful if
any radical change will be made at
this late date The varsity rowed a
mile and quarter, keeping the stroke
consistently above thirty-two to the
minute, and finished fresh and in good
time.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
N. Y. i. Freshies Defeat
Columbia i'm Track Meet

New York University's freshman
track team defeated the Columbia first
year men yesterday afternoon in a
dual meet on Ohio Field, by the score
Of 68 to 81. The violet cubs showed
up particularly we'll in the field events.
Out of possible 40 points in these
events the winners captured A. On
the track the home team won but two
first places out of six races, but
they scored enough second and third
places to even matters up.
Weatherdon, n. Y. us star high
jumper, was the individual star Of
the meet. scoring twelve of his team $
points. He tied for first place in the
high jump, while his team mate Dorff
took second in both the discus throw
ana the running broad jump, and tied
for second with Ferguson in the pole
vault lN
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Totals. "a lc 20 10 Al Totals 81 8 so l5 2
sTwo out when winning run was madN.
TRatted for Ralas in eighth inning
tBatted for Thorinahlen in eighth inning
gBatted for Perkins in seventh inning.
,Batted for Walker in seventh inning.
rBatted for Perry in seventh inning.
New York 90 o 1 %
Two base hit-I.amar Stolen bases
Pratt Lewis. Burns Sacrifice hits-Ppp
(2). Bodie. shannon, Perkins Double play
Pratt and Pipp. Left
York, 13; Philadelphia 10.
First base errors--New York, Phila-
dnlphia, .. Bases on ballsOf Perry, 7;
off Kinney, /; off Thormahen. Z, off
Shawhey. .. Hits-OT Perry, 8 in in
ninss; off Seibold in Ia inning; off
Kinney, In . 2-3 innings; off Thormahlen
2 in innings; off Shawkey . in 2 % in
nings. Hit by pitcher--I3y Shawkey,
tBurns). Struck out-By Perry, 2 by
Kinney a by Thorna hlen. 8; by Shawkey.
2. Winning pitcher-K Knney. Losing
pit itcher-Shawkey
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Totals "a AZ "a IS A Totals ..37 II a7 IS /
*Batted for Rudolph in fifth.
tBatted for Northrop In seventh
Boston -...... 0 1 o.
New York. .... 0 2 0 x-6
Home run-Doyle. Three-base hit--Mo-
Carty. Two-base hits-Young, Zimmerman
Holke. Herzog. Sacrifice hit-Herzog. Sac
rihce fy-Barnes. Stolen basesEBurns.
Doy1s, Kaufr. Double play-Maranville.
Smith, Her2og. Left on bases-New York
II; Boston. 4. First errors-New York.
! Boston. 1. Base on balls-Or Demaree.
5: Hits-Or Rudolph. IN innings
Northrop. in innings; Off Demaree 2 in
. innings. Struck out-By Barnes, Z; by Ru-
dolph, II by Northrop, / by Demaree, /.
Passed ball-McCarty. Winning pitcher
Barnes. Losing pitcher-Rudolph
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
jacobson Stars at Bat
AS the Browns Win

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May e.-st
Louis defeated Cleveland, to 8, TO-
day in twelve innings before large
crowd that included 5000 soldiers and
sailors. Coumbes's error allowed St.
Louis to score the tieing run in the
ninth
Hits by Gedeon, Jacobson and Ger
Der decided the contest. Jacobson
made two doubles, three singles and
a sacrifice in six times to the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Connecticut House
Passes Boxing Bill

HARTFORD, Conn, May GA box
ing bill which provides FOR . commits
sion to supervise boxing bouts in this
state was passed by the lower house
OF the General Assembly to-day.
lt would allow eight-round contests
with eight-ounce gloves. 1t had nre.
viously been adopted by the Senate and
now goes to the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Unkind to Colby,
Totals Al 9 10 o411

.De.,, ~ - II II Iotals "a Il Is q l6s
lated Tor Prendefgast in eighth.
fbatted for Pearce in ninth
+Batted for Faircloth in ninth.
Hhlladelphia. ! 0 o 0 7
brooklyn. ! / 0 x-,s
Home run - Williams Three-bssa III
- ~ :, onetchy, Malone. Two-pase hits~G,asss ss
mn, Grimes. Sacrifice hlts-konetchv saa
rlnee m ny ny-Wheat. Stolen bases-Olson Ms.
dergast Ludcrus. Pearce. Sicking Tndareaa. zen,
Sicking. Cady. Left on bases"Phi1asass' ss'
phia, 3; Brooklyn, .. First base on error. ns1,
81 niiaoel S1t lphia' s. Brooklyn. l. Bases on
uaiis-Or ss Oeschger; off Prendergsst ~ %
on. or Grimes. 8: Hits-OR Oeschger. in =
innings; t OF Prendergast. in inninrs'
OH ,,f Falrcloth, in inning. lit by pItcSe,,
pregde,an. Geiines' callahan Struck out-By
by Oeschger, !; by Prendergast' ! IN, NV
FalTclotn, l. Winning pitcher-Csr,mss
Losing pltcher-Prendergast -A''s'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Vaughn Gives Reds
3 Hits and No Runs

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 6.-Vaughn
held the Reds to three hits to-day, and
the locals were shut out, T to 0.
Ruether started WE'LL but weakened in
the fifth inning, when five hits and
an error by Rehg gave the Cubs five
runs. Hollocher's batting and base
running featured.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
CHICAGO IN

Kan TOT Rarlden IN seventh.
Chicago :....o o ! OF
Cincinnati 30 0 0 90
Two base hit--Groh. Three base hit
Pick. Home run-Hollocher. Stolen base
Hollocher Sacrifice hits-Neale, Mann
Double play-Dea to Pick to Merkle
Left on bases-Chicago, s; Cincinnati. 7.
First base on errors-Chicago, 3; Cincin-
natl, 8. Base on balls-Off Ruether, 2
orr Luque, |; off Vaughn, g. Hits-Off
Ruether, in 2-3 innings; Regain, 1 in
2 1-3 innings; Luque. l in two innings
Struck out-By Regan, l; by Luque, /; by
vaughn. 2 Wild pitch-Ruether Losing
p1tcher-Ruether
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
slider. There were few American
owned horses in the days races.
Caldwell Shuts Out
Washington, 2 to o

BOSTON, May 6.-Boston made onlv
two hits, but defeated Washington, 2
to 0, here to-day. After Harper passed
Witt In the second, Scott flied to Milan.
Foster threw wildly to second to force
Witt on Walters's grounder. Caldwell
famed Oh wild pitch, which ad-
vanced both runners, and they scored
on hooper's single over second. Cald-
well was hit safely but three times.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Cards Beat Pirates
BY One Run Margin

ST. LOUIS, May Goodwin out
pitched Evans to-day, st. Louis win
ming the final game Of the series from
Pittsburgh, 2 to 1.
first inning the visitors did not get
beyond first base until the eighth in
ming, when two singles and stolen
base netted them a run.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
BrUues Make McCruau Men
Hustle, but Again Lose Out
George Washington Grant, Owner of Boston Club,
and Delegation of Friars Watch Battle; Larry
Doyle Knocks Homer Into Right Field Stand
BY w. O. Mcclellan

The moody Boston Braves who have
this
Polo
Giants The
cniang
the holiday which
bed the holding
uri+pr
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Iotas ..H "a IL II Totals % u 2y \

'Batted Tor Stanase in eighth.
cSdsSo es'5s'' .:...S .::..S Q 9--s s-s
Two base hits--Felsch, Hellman. Ellison.
Schaik. Three base htt--Jackson Stolen
bases-Felsch Leibold Sacrifice hits
Collins. Jones. Sacrifice fly--Felsch
Douole plays-Weaver to Ga ndil, Risbcrg
TO Gandil Left on bases-C Cnieago, s: De,
troit 2. First base on error-Chicago. /.
Bases on balls~-Off Williams 2; off Boland
land. 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
White Sox on Top
In Pitchers Battle

CHICAGO, May 6.-The Chicago
White Sox won a pitchers battle from
Detroit, to /, to-day in the presence
of several thousand soldiers and sail
ors, including several ambulance loads
of wounded.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

in the baseball
Il Fletcher Grounds after
right wn
knocked IN
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Robbie s Ball Team Comes
From Behind TO Ifiy,,nh
Phillies Leading by Z to When Flatbush Bats
Begin to Connect Solidy; Grimes Sticks to Fin.
ish ON Mound for Brooklyn, but Rival Ou;,s
By w. ]. Macbeth

Uncle Wlbert Robinson and his daring dashng driving Do
gave an excellent illustration of what be accomplished bv @
tenacy and hustle the against p
at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon Booyns won M
of IL g. But that isn't main story
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
a. LD CLEVELAND "A T.,
Totals. AZ 8 IA so IS s. Totals 3s 6 SO 2l 8
'Batted for Davenport in ninth inning.
Batted for Lowdermiik in eleventh.
fBatted for Coumbe in tenth inning.
Ran for Ibnnnas In tanth inning

st. Louis. 0 0 3-6
Cleveland ..... 0 0--3
Two-base hits-Williams, Jacobson (2).
Bronkie, Johnston, Speaker. Stolen base
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Jacobson. Sisler
Gerber. SEVERED. O. ONell. Smith, Coum be-
Wambsganss. Sacrifice 1y--Austin Double
play-Tobin and sisler. Left on bases
st. Louis, II Cleveland. 8. First base on
errors-St. Louis, l Cleveland, 9. Bases
on balls-Or Davenport. 5 off Sothoron l :
Off Coumbe, 4; off Morton. 2. Hits-Off
Davenport in innings; off Lowdermilk
In 2 innings; off Sothoron in . innings
off Counbe, II in 10 innings: off Morton
In =, innings Hit by ,pitcher-By Low
derml!k, Gardner, Speaker). Struck
Wild pitch-Low dcrmilk Winning pitcher
-Sothoron Losing pitcher-Morton
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Totals 142471 Totals .2s2 4 81 20 .
sBatted for Evans In eighth.
IRAN for Sweeney in eighth.


St. Louis. ....... 1 0 X
Stolen bases-Shotton (2>, Stock Zitz-
man. Sac, ifce hit-Hornsby Double plays
Stock, J. Miller. Paulette; Paulette, Sny-
DOR Baecke. una ssisted. Left on bases
Pittshurg gh. s; St Louis. 9. First base on
errors-Pittsburgh Q; ST. Louis, 1. Base on
balls-Off Evans 6; off May Q; off Good
win 2. Fiits-OH Evans, in 7 innings;
off Miller, in inning: Off May. o in Is
innings; off Goodwin, In 8 "a innings
Struck out-By Evans 4; by Goodwin, g.
Winning pitcher-Goodwin. Losing pitcher
EVANS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Columbia Loses at Tennis
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 6.-Har-
ward defeated Columbia on tho tennis
courts here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
EVERYTHING FOR
Billiards Bowling

Prices and Terms to Suit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
Tho Brunswich ~fsxiko-Coiicnder Co.,
- Wsst Szd st., Fear Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
American Association

AT Louisville r. H. E
Minneapolis ................. IL 1S 8
Louisville ~ 2
Miller, Williams and Owens; Friday.
Stewart and Kocher.
AT Toledo r. H. f.
Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures. 4
Toledo .............. q
Kotcelnick and HUM; Sanders, Fergu-
and Murphy.
At Indianapolis R. H e
Kansas City ................ 3 9
Indianapolis ............... 3
Hall and Brock; Rogge and Leary.
At Columbus r. H E.
st. Paul ................. 2 0
Columbus ............-.......
Hall and Hargrave: Park and Wagner
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Totals 30 8 24l5 Totals ...ss22e71s1
'Bstted for Harper in eighth

Washington. o o o 0 O %
Boston. ....,...,. ? 0 0 x--2
Two-base hit--Judge Throc-base hit
Strunk. Sacrihoe hit--Vitt. Doubls plays
Foster TO Janvrin to Judge Walters 10
Barry. Let on bases--wa 3: Bos-
ton. 8. Fret base on errors-Washinrton
Boston. J. Base on balls--Or Harper 4 ::
Off Caldwell, l. Hits-~-On Harper, in I
inngs; of Craft, in inning HIT by
pitcher-~By Harper fBarry). Struck out
By Harper. / by Caldwell. 2. wild pitch
Harper Losing pitchcr-Harper
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Poly Prep Nine Wins

Poly Prep defeated Stevens Prep at
baseball on the formers diamond yss-
&srday by score 10 16 70 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Braces True to Form!

BOSTON IN. L) NEW YORK IN. L.
alb r 20 a 9 alb h 20 a 9
Maran'ne ss4 2 OF Burns. H...51 0 0
Herzog 2h ..3 l Young. RI. "A DO
Powell. RI "A 0 0 ] OF Chase ID. ..5 IL 0
Smith. Sb "a 90 l Doyle, % - j
Riggert. CT. ] 2 2 90 KaufY CT - 0
Hoike. lb "A l 0Xim'an 3D. a 8 0
Wilson. C "A 20 y Fletcher ss.3 20
Kelly. II IS 0lMeCarty. ca 0
Rudolph. p. 0 0 . o. Barnes, pa 50
Northrop p. 0 . Of
Demaree. D.. 0 0
miller ....1 20 OF
tScott ......l Q 0 0l
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Giants W.. Boston To day. 3:3o F. NJ
Poio GroundA Adm 5dc.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

WE HAVE A GREAT LINE
Saving you '@ $500 to 500