davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-09
RED s0X SHUT OUT SENATORS.
Barry's Brilliant Fielding Fea-
tures-score II 3 TO o.

BosToS. May s.-(Amsrican)--Th
Red Sox shut out Washington here to-
day by s to 0. Barry's fielding was bril-
liant. Outnelder Milan OF Washington
Will leave the team tonight to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. The score
The sun., 1919-05-09
PRINCETON PREP NINE WINS.

PorrsrowN, Pa. May S.-The Prince
ton Prep nine beat Hin School to-day. b
TO 3. The score:
RHE
princeton Prep OoO1S0 0oI-5 =
Hill school OO30 O0ooo-a 3 4
BatteT!es--Grover and Tyler. Staoler and
Tone.
The sun., 1919-05-09
McGraw in PIttsburs Dlekerins for Gonzales,

before
the Giants
Robertson
proposition
Cooper Psburgs arod
him. We
Gonzales the
lat ~ NA0 NAA - ''Joufhhs
evident that McGraw
the
the Giants and that
hash
70 about
and throwing he
Improve things
great great ' anu "Hefe ie"
The sun., 1919-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Bo,tou. 8, New York, ui innIngs).
PitisburE. a. st. louis. o.
ch,oago-Cincinnad game postponed on
account Of rain
The sun., 1919-05-09

Catholic University. 0 o 800 go -
First base on errors-Fordham, 3: Catholic
University, s. Two base hit-Burkley. Thrco
base hit-Frisch. Sacrifice hits-Halloran
Gleason. Sacrifice fy-Sweetland. Stolen bases
-Eustace g. Schwartz, Rooney. Left on bases
-Fordhum, 9; Catholic University, 9. Double
play--Fitzgerald and Hendricks. Bases on balls
OF Long, l. Struck out-By Jucey, 2; by Finn.
s. by McNamars, 2; by Long, ]: Hit by
Lucy Finn. Long. Passed bslls-Corwin, 2
Hits-Or Lucey. in I inninEsj OF Bowling
in 2 innings; on Long. none in innings ;
OF Finn, IN 7 innings; OF McNsmara, l in
q innings. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of
game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-09
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 2; Philadelphia. o.
Boston, 81 Washington, o.
Chicago, I; Cleveland. I
st. Louis -Detroit game postponed IN -
count Of rain.
The sun., 1919-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LED FOR TO-DAY.

NashinEton In Now York.
Phiiadeiphia In Boston.
Chicago In Cleveland.
Detroit In 1t, Louis
The sun., 1919-05-09

Reserve seats for all Yankee Ramea
including Sunday. on sale Room Gle, 90 E'
12d st-Adr,
The sun., 1919-05-09
GAMES SEIZED

New York In brooklyn.
Boston in Philadelphia.
~ LVSI :s l. sa''i Z tttSie....
The sun., 1919-05-09

Baseball To-day-Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
w. New York. s:3o p, Ado.
The sun., 1919-05-09

Sdseport correspondent who signs himself shan Wheeler makes
sensible suggestion Willard
SLOW starter he fight three four rounds with good heaywsht
ne
De warmed to his task While Richie did that stunt before his
round with Benny
1T is evident from articles that
suhcenuy
superiority eligible
in
clipped
time! Docs this
started until after three
FOOLISH to until
Just as Joe Fatchens driver
A.
relefs
not having warmed fault"
The sun., 1919-05-09

Baseball To-day, $3.50 y. NJ. N. Y. Amer
leans vs. Washington. Polo Grounds Adm.
boc.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-05-09

Totals. Slon o.? Totals. 81 l.ss l:s
sDauhHn out hunted foul on third strike
Virginia, % o "a
Princeton. o Ks
The sun., 1919-05-09
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

RICHARD yesterday vetoed both Of the suggested by
incidentally would be no
10 In II am
determined that Willard hold regarding
the referee Juno and that before thereafter they shall
the
will permit myself to be dragged into the ring
the 1T
already has suggested Charley Murray OF Buffalo and Jim Grimm
or Francisco equally either
man acting as the referee Murray lacks experience and besides
even get into the park to the fight should he try to do let alone
come the settle with Mr.
JefriesJohnson
referee In these United States Job"
Richard declared Willard
Dempsey
called
between the
named would
II
he would not wait but would himself
understood OF in mi
1t Is quito Willard
question will
with Richard
agreement tight Murrays club Buffalo willard
him all the with
Mnlard has no use for the Bunalo
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-01
VALUE OF GOLD CUT IN HALF
Purchasing Power Will Return When
Currency Contracts, Says A.
c. Miller.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 80. - High
prices will prevail until the expansion
of currency and credit resulting from
the buying of war securities on credit
has been eliminated and until the vol
ume of credit and currency has been
reduced to an equality with the needs
of industry and trade, declared A. @.
Miller, member of the federal re-
serve board, speaking at a session of
the annual convention here of the
American Economic association. Test
ed by price levels In the leading mar
kets. gold has lost about one-half its
purchasing power since the beginning
of the war in 1914, said Mr.. Miller.
Gold as a standard of exchange has
fallen In its purchasing power,
he said, because it has shared
the fate of paper currency from ris-
ing prices which on a wholesale basis
are up about 100 per cent in the coun-
tries where the gold standard still OBJ
tains.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-01
ASKS WILSON TO AID LEAGUE
Former Foreign Secretary and Wis
count Bryce Make Plea to
President.

London. Dec. 3O.-President Wilson.
at the american embassy today. re-
ceIved a delegation from the League
Of Nations union.
1t was headed by viscount Grey,
former secretary for foreign affairs,
and 1t included the archbishop Of Can
.terbury and viscount Bryce. former
British ambassador to the United
States.
The president, In addressing the
delegation, said:
"Gentlemen, l am very much compli-
mented that you should come In per-
son to present this address and have
been delighted and stimulated to find
the growing and prevailing interest IN
the subject of the league of nations
not only growing interest. merely.
but a growing purpose which am
sure will prevail, and 1t is delightful
that members of the government
which brought this nation into the
war because of the moral obligations
based upon a treaty should be among
those who have brought me this paper,
because on the other side of the wa
ter we have greatly admired the mo-
tives and subscribed to the principles
which actuated the government of
Great Britain In obeying that moral
dictate"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-01
LLOYD GEORGE WINS
British Premier Reelected to
Parliament.
Results Show Coalition unionists Vie
tors in General Election in
Great Britain.

London, Dec. 30.-David Lloyd
George, British premier, has been re-
elected to his seat in parliament from
Wales.
The election returns showed this re-
suit: Coalition unionists, 127; coali-
ton liberals, Sc; unlonists, 5; liberals,
2; labor, %; Irist nationalists, 1; Sim
Fein, %; and 1 independent. CHE
coalition unionists comprise the Lloyd
George government.
The coming parliament-the first I'M
der the new reform act-will have 707
members, or 81 more than the last. OF
these 10 have been returned before
today, either unOpposed or for the uni
versities, where conditions enable an
immediate declaration of the result.
Those returned comprise 81 coalition
unionists, 81 coalition liberals, II la
borites, l Independent, one Irish ma
tiOnalist and 26 Sim Feiners.
Newspaper predictions of great vic
tory for the coalition government were
based on the home vote. According to
some reports, the soldiers and sailors
abroad were mostly indifferent to the
election and did not trouble to vote.
Other reports differ, and the estimates
of the number of soldiers and sailors
who voted were from 80 to 20 per cent
of the whole.
In Cambridge, Sir Eric Geddes, first
lord of the admiralty. condition union
list. defeated Rev. T. r. Williams, la
borite. 1853 to 1874.
Sir Albert Stanley, president of the
board of trade, was reelected for Ash
ton-under-Lyne. He received 10,260
votes against 1884 for T. F. Lister.
candidate of the national federation
of discharged soldiers and sailors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-01
90 WOUNDED OFFICERS LAND
American Transport Brings Them
Back From France-Also un-
used Munitions.

New York.. Dec. 30.-The American
transport Turriallia, with 90 wounded
officers arrived here from France. II
brought also a returned cargo OF ex-
piosives. The officers include Capt.
William Harrigan. son of the late Ed
ward Harrigan. comedian. Captain
Harrigan was wounded by a machine
gun bullet while leading one Of the de-
tachments which went 70 the rescue OF
Colonel Whittlesey's lost battalion" In
the Argonne forest
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-01
AGREE ON PEACE QUESTIONS
Delegate Says Exchanges Have Re-
suited IN Agreement on All
Topics.

Paris. Dec. 80.-One OF the most
prominent delegates to the peace con
ference, now in Paris. said that the
exchanges of the last few days had re-
suited in an agreement on the prin-
dples of virtually all questions. In
Guiding the reconciling OF different
viewpoints on the question Of freedom
Of the seas. Premier Clemencea0. Il
Is reported. has informed his intimate
friends that his three conferences with
President Wilson and Colonel House
have resulted In a complete under
standing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-01
PRINCESS -PAT" TO WED HERO
King George Announces the Engage
ment Of Niece to Commander
Ramsay.

London, Dec. s0.-King George an
nounced his consent 10 the betrothal
OF his niece. Princess Patricia Of Con-
naught. daughter Of the former COVER
nor general Of Canada. and Comman-
der Ramsay. brother Of the Earl OF
Dalhousie. Ramsay won the dIstin-
guished service order for bravery In
the Dardanelles. princess Pat" hon
orary commander IN chief OF the fam
GUS Canadian regiment bearing her
name, has been reported betrothed
several times. but each report was de-
MED
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-01
EBERT RULE is OvERTHROWN7
Predicted New Cabinet, Including
Liebknecht and Ledebour, Will BE
Formed-MoIkenshur Com
mandant Of Berlin.

The Hague, Dec. 30.-The Ebert
government has virtually been over
thrown, according to dispatch from
Berlin received here. The dispatch
says Philip Scheidemann, Socialist
member of the government, has fed
from the city. 1t is predicted that
new cabinet will be formed, including
Karl Liebknecht and George Ledebour,
and that the central soviet win be
summoned.
London. Dec. 30.-Brutus Molken-
shur, supporter of Karl Liebknecht,
has been made commandment Of Ber-
lin, according to a dispatch from that
city to the Daily Mail.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-01
IRISH REPUBLIC
IS PROCLAIMED
Sim Felners to Form New PafIIa-
ment, Says London
Express.
Will MOVE FROM DUBLIN
" Government Orders DIsbandment o.
Parliament II viii Establish IT,
self Elsewhere--Berlln
Rebels Surrender.

London, Dec. 30.-Posters win APP
pear in every parish in Ireland today
announcing that the Irish republic has
come into being. says the Express.
The newspaper adds that the Sim
Feiners. in the recent election, swept
Leinster. Munster and Connaught
Seventy members Of parliament
were elected by the party, but they
will not take their seats. II is stated
by the Express that central Sim
Fem council viii be established In
Dublin almost Immediately and VIII
call itself the Irish parliament. II the
government orders its disarmament, IL
is stated. 1t win establish Itself else
where, and IL necessary move from
place to place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-01
KING CALLS ON wILso,
Wishes President Many Happy Returns
Of the Day on slxty-seeond
Birthday.

London, Dec 30. = King George
called at President Wilson's apartment
Saturday to bring him many happy re-
turns OF the day. It was President
Wilson's blrthday-his slxty-second.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
MEXICO STILL
 IS MECCA FOR
 HUN INTRIGUE

MEXICO CITY. March r. By \. P Germany'S surrender served only to spur German pIopagandjst, in McN- ico to loftier heights of mcndacity. lu country where access to news i~ freer than it k in Mexico, their lies would soon prove boomcrangS, but ir this country. despite their clumsy subterfuges, the propaCandists me- with some success in befogging the k sue of real victory.
 In this they were aided by thc fat that the first report of the sj~NjnC v the armistice on November wa, false. Admission of this fact by nrc ally papers gave the German agents 9 hook on which to hang Charge that subsequent reports also wee without basis in truth.
 The out and out Pro-G"rmaH ra" CTS asserted that the armistic" term, favored Germany. They admitted tNa' the German fleet was held iN British waters, but declared that it had ro' surrendered" but was being hciG
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
CINCINNATI NO PLACE
 FOR 4 CROOKED BOXET

CINCINNATI March IT. Profess ional boxers will not find a haven il Cincinnatti, for Mayor Calvin intend to keep down the lid which he clampc, down last summer. He has not recel ed from his stand that commercialisr had gained too strong a hold on th sport.
 The mayor will make no attempt t stop amateur bouts, but the bars wi remain against professionals until ; satisfactory method of eliminating th dollar sign is devised. The mayor sai. however, that he had no objection { bouts staged by clubs as-long as the complied with the state law.
 "But" explained Mayor Calvin when I say clubs l mean clubs. won't stand for clubs with temporaI or ancient charters camouflaging { may money"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

December, 1916, the first shock wa reported by the watchman, who Sa that the floor of the Inn felt like tremendous ocean wave was passir. under it, timberS creaked, dishes ra tied and the sensation was terrifyinc The severe shocks repeated that win CT rc-occurred from time to time du. ing the next two winters.
 But there was never even the srg gestion of a tremor during the SUI. mer months, and therein lay the my, tery.
 It was discovered according [ park officials, in a very natural Wa the new snow of storms was fore by terrific winds into crater ven until these opcnings were complete closed. In that way steam election w temporarily stopped. Once the ven were closed, the snow and ice pacf," raDidly upon the top and effcctivci shut in the gases of the old volcan for a time. Gradually the increasiY steam pressure became great enour to again force open the old crats vents through the snow cap, literal blowing the plugs out. Thus a flu fledged earthquake level, which is ju. one-third the height of the mountain
 Park officials have said nothing O, the cath shocks, waiting their explaI ation. But wi,h the 'olving of the my tcry this winter, confirming previor observations they felt that a load ha taken off their minds - relievin, a fear that possibly the mountain winter snoring meant to convey { !eeped meaning than they cared to think of.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

iasol:ne and distilate at J. l.. Graefs
 tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

o"'y Upii pNaCe Was concluded aN l. 9 an almistic touch. modcStly claimed that the 20 allied warShipS salute y tNc Ger an engines of 2ar at the ''i2- tcmmcnt." The surrender of G." . 0aoy'S submarines was passed ov, a. ughtlv aS possible.
 According to the Pro-German per clical. only orc-SixtcCnth of the C. - man fleet was given up. not i'' "heav"". A huge navy they said, bu 7 @lriog tNe coWa" of the war and hc ! t~ waters unknown to the allies, wH5 r,-'v al any moment to give bat z ?, tn, allied f1NctS. Tha, this prop ranIa is intended. not for military rurNosns. but TO p,esc'vc the tatt"rci ~ars ot German prestige in Mexico 'r~ aftcr the war trade purposes. a ir1icatnd by an article in one Germa' ~"r,r. va. airr Mexico to beware 2f @.." A gool,.
 r.. uao Go.''"n organ which h2' a' ''r,.. rrrCrt ! a"ts calculated t ... -. .''. r,,''~" c~a'nst v . r-,'..' ",.... ;. o,a""r;rr 9 way " should Gc ran wncr' complete 7 vanish b. anhfshi0g aHo'hcr papc". ,a'rl imoa,cial, and which treats tH" .m.. - -.,1 r. o,'' """arar'
 .',o "o attitude cr "disiNt"r ,. .... ...,.....r't,." ,.,;CN ,o"ds anne" r tr L, nn 'o-or''a, oE 'hH antia' " irr.,r'i 'nrr Gn"maoy's canitula ton
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
STR.iIGH EhRTHSHOCKS OF MT RAINIER CLEARED UP
 AND MYSTERY IS SOLEEU

TACOMA, Wash, March IT, Nc~r after year, during the winter time, thcrs have been reports of earth shocks felt from Mount Rainier, in the Rainier National Park, reports rc' ccivcd by pioneers of this section vith more or less skepticiSm. but at last the n, stcry of the "Shoclis" has been .ct."j.
 He so,'! c2 cf the mystery follow | careful tIs"rvat'on made by wintr' ar,talers in Paradise Inn, the hott' n Pare li.o valley. These observations showed Jh thc shocks came only in he winter inc and afta" heavy snow ral, and storms on the mountain sum init 2I;mbe.s are witnesses of th" far' th%t th,rc lrr still some pretty lively iumL'iugs and SpoU,ing in progress in the mountains old crater. Tn fact steam and gasse5 are in many place elected with guch ro"ce that vory con siderable areas within the old crater are kept fr"c Of snow and ice, whole a' places ncal tho sumit the rock sugfa Z" is still hot.
 When the hotel was erected t!i le years ago ,hc fir-t reports of eartE shocks were soon verified, Al Ina. elevation $500 feet they hecama "eN real to the men who stayed in th' snowfieIds throughout the winter !'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
SHIP NOW


Developments resulting from the return to Mexico of F,liX r. PaIaviai- nj also are being awaited with inter est. Mir. Palavicini, founder of Fl Uni verSal. led the pro-cntcutc journalist campaign for months during the time whom Germany appeared at the erect of her military successes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
RETURNED SOLDIER KILLS

SEATTLE, Mar, IT. Deranged b. shell shock, James M. Smith, a return ed Canadian soldier killed his wife, shot her mother, Mrs. Mary McMahon, and then turned the weapon upon him. self with possibly fatal results.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
1RAPpERS
New York, l27 w. 27th Street.
Seattle. Alaska Building.

wih solicit all Raw Furs All shipments York Market Prices paid grading shipments will be kept by Providing valuation does grove satisfactory Transportator Express Ship Dry Condition Special accompany shipment Always enclo of address, Place outside h2c All made by check he National Bank O II other desired.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

Elaine -Eogene and pearl oil at J. z. Graef's. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

Evenrude motors and repair parts J. l.. Graef's.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
"The Shepherd OF the Hills"

The homely story Of Little Pete"
"Old Matt and young Matt, Sam
my Lane" and the gentle Shepherd of
the Hills and all the big-heartcd noun
tain folks who were so realistically
portrayed in Harold Bell Wrights ia
nous novel, "Thc Shepherd Of the
Hills" will come to life on the screen
Of the Opera House Tuesday, Nov. 49,
when a film version of the famous
story will be shown here for the first
time.
In filming his book, Mr. Wright has
had wealth Of material from which
to make his picture, and the result
has become work Of art in the world
Of motion pitcures. A simple love
story, typically American, the scenes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
ORPHANAGE CHARTER
WILL BE CHANGED
Question Is Brought Up and Debated
In Presbyterian Synod.

Anderson, Nov. 6.-Following a
heated debate, resolutions were adopt
ed here today in the meeting Of the
synod of South Carolina providing for
a change in the present charter of
Thornwell Orphanage, at Clinton. The
resolution providing FOR the change
consisted Of three articles which read:
CD That the necessary steps be taken
by the synod Of South Carolina to
place the election Of the board of trus-
tees in the hands Of three controlling
synods; GU that the trustees Of the
several synods Of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida be elected for a
term Of years, 60 that the represent
tation of the synod Of South Carolina
on the board be fixed at thirteen
members and that resolution be
adopted suggesting to the synod Of
Georgia and Florida the election Of
seven and five members, respectively.
subsequent resolution which was
proposed to the synod and adopted,
made provision for the taking Of 9TH
cr steps as may be necessary to per-
feet the title Of the synod to the prop
crty of the orphanagc. A committee
consisting of Henry Buck. Henry e.
Davis, A. c. Todd and Dr.. i. Ross
Lynn was appointed to procure the
new charter, or an amendment to the
old charter, whichever in the judg-
ment of the committee the resolutions
may demand. The resolution advocat
ing the change in the present charter
was ordered by Dr.. e. e. Gillespie
chairman Of the committee at large.
Following the request before thu
synod by w. llG. Davis to indorse thu
work being done at Clemson college
by assistong in paying off the debt OF
the church there, 1t was voted tina
the synod would pay the' debt an
contribute 81 900 additional for i'm
proyements.
DR.. Tucker Graham was electe
delegate from the synod to presen
the matter at closer relations Q
northern and southern Presbyterians.
The morning session OF the syno
was featured by discussion Of inter
church relations. The interchurcl
movement was heartily endorsed b
all speakers who participated in tn
discussion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
are laid in the Ozark mountains of

are laid in the Ozark mountains of
Missouri, to which region comes
worldweary man who finds there a
deep sorrow left by his long lost son.
In his endeavOr to atone 70 rhis sons
sins, he becomes "rhe Shepherd of the
Hills" and endeayors to instil love
for mankind in the hearts Of the rug
ged mountain folks. The scenic back
ground for this simple story presents
a series of pictures dazzling in their
grandeur, and depicts faithfully the
marvellous beauty Of the Ozark hills.
The characters Of the story arc in
tcrpreted by a cast that roincarnatcs
on the screen the sturdy mountain
| GERS rather than modifying the prin-
| ciplcs to up-to-date standards, as
| most cinema creations are prone to
do. The production is in ten reels and
forms an evenings entertainment of
exceptional interest. Matinee 800 p.
| NJ; night 700 u. NJ. and 900 p. NJ
Prices both matinee and night, Csc
35c, and soc plus war tax.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-12
SUGAR RELIEF is
EXPECTED SOON
One Million Tons Will BE Placed on
Market in New Orleans.


New Orleans, Nov. 6.-The price for
this seasons yellow clarified sugar
was fixed at II cents a pound at a
meeting here late today Of Louisiana
planters, the price subject to the ap
proval OF Attorney General Palmer.
An additional cent a pound for choice
plantation granulated was set and
the scales Of prices arranged.
The sugar shortage which has been
acute since the strike Of the long
shoremen here is beginning to break.
| The release Of 500 tons, or 100000
pounds of the British royal commits
sion huge supply held up in storage
here because the strike has begun.
Already one refinery had begun the
distribution Of 500 barrels day for
a period of five days, the $500 bar
rcls being taken as a loan from tho
British stock to be replaced later
A shipment Of 5,627 bags Of sugar
from Honduras reached here on the
steamship Tcgucigalpa and, according
to steamship agents, will be unloadcd
The first large shipment Of Louisiana
sugar arrived today on the ,stcamboa
John D. Grace from Plaquemine. l
consisted of 250 barrels and will b.
unloaded, it was announced.
Rail shipments OF the 4,000,00
pounds of Cuban raw via Mobile from
the steamship Santurace which ha
been diverted from this port becaus
Of the strike, have begun to arriv
/ and part Of this is in the process Q
, refining.