davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
SECOND G.tS.I:.
SCDf".
rhl..iurluliia.
Totals A. Is 80 20 Totals Oi3 is
Hated for Schtlk in ninth
abdit"d FOR LINN In tenth

,,I'.VT' " InlIUB-. Il
'hicaro .........., o . O.
,,Smmnnr%. kuns-Wtt C2b. Dykes q.
WALKER t2b. r. Walker. Dupan. Grif,
~; halfway 90. Nayior. I."ibpid l.
collins, JACKSON. !. Collins, Risrbcrg Kerr
= Wu-b,'" hiis--fiallowny. y. COLLINS Ris-
n'rr. Dykes HON" run--IaclJADu SaCrl-
h',-lt Collins. T.. walker Double plays
y collins 10 R!-hcrs 10 J. Collins:
DYKES 20 Grii'ln TO Dykes 30 Galiowa, 20
iFiihu; p.rry 20 galloway TO Griffin; JacL.
ron - Sch"Ik: Galloway to Griffin 20
l@rkins. Let on hnse-Philad.ipha 8
'hhnr": ;. BaEe on hal!s-ou Perry. /
h'rry 10 ~ s. OF Ea.ior. , In :: oil
Kerr J.: IN 2. ~ Wilkinson. in > n,
by pl'chc---by Perry fIacIsgpD S.rurL
3u,--hy k"rr :: hy MAYOR / Parsed
IIhii-f'fkin. winning 2i;oher--NnyIor
md Connolly Tim - ...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Si:COSD GAME.

Yori. ...'....o Zoe O o.s %
nma.ry: Run nuNn ~. M.qscl t2J'
e. ward. Gerber GeGrpu .Iarohs.n
ann. Errors Sm.th. Austin. Thr.e.
hltN F!pp Eydlc. Rum Si.l.r
. iune Nuua"l. ward. S1crtf!cr.
T. Pcckiupaurh ana ripp St-ler. der
anu Ssicr. L"ft on btH-s-Stw York
! l-pG.s. ~. Ba-c- on b..l. off MIC.
MogriAgo. : iil % iunIrig, off Cd
~ l-3 i=n!rss. u: I3ay!.e. . IA =
rs; on BgrW a. none ia inning
ny i1tghrr-oy SUgr!l:" ,Srrlth An.
hy' itaynD GtutD Struck Uu,-i.y
IdEe. ~ Collins. : by Eayur /
ilhs pitcher Collins. Ioa!u. pitcher
2. iwD hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
KITE SOX WIN AND LOSE

| ~ Associated P.cs..
|iadeipG.a divided q douDIr-hooirr
|1,y ia. locals wluuiui: Tho ars.
Ie ny launching hits. 1 u .. ana
ns the second, . 10 Il, ~ ton ~
|gs.
h'cIfo played an uph.ll gam" aud
IA the injection OF Il pinch g,f..n,'
|. the score III the ninth. only 10
ow II away ~ tn. next lnaiu-
en- iiSncrg's wit throw homo nnr,
ted. twp runners 10 score .l,c-
r mi ,0cc;i ;akrG out wi:h ,nr
es allied. scorer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
AMERICA WINS AT SHOOT

HENEHLoo. BELGIUM. July go
America won at least one OF tho
seven events In the Olympic army
rifle matches today. and apparently
M" been placed IN several Of the
others. Tho results are uncertain
because OF tn" large number Of en-
irdntS and ;hc delay with which the
scores come in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
MAKES 2e8 OUT OF 800


:
MASON CITY. IOWA. July a3.-E
c. Wheeler. Of pawhusxe. Okla. scor-
Ing Dos out Of goo possible targets.
won the championship of The Great
Lakes trapshooting zone here yes
tcrdnT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
sins. Thr-.-baso hi,

williams; Duwan. Perkins. Thrr.-base nj,
~ collins. r walker. Stolen la ses,--
C1chSvh. }. Collins. Double pily--t..scE
4, L, hish"r: to u. Collins i.eit Ola base:
ihliaieInhin. !: Chicago. q Base on
ItrU:k out--ny Williams. 7: by UOmm.l
J. Cmptcs--cUnnolly and Nuliin Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
NKS WIN Sc C 0 Nd
I'd HITS HOMER INTO
LEFT FIELD BLEACHERS
81 Put One In the Same Place
la the Fourth
Innifr,
By Associated PrcHt |
.IuIy ~ LI.,I

LOUIS. July Wards hone
INTO the leIt field bleachcrS in
|ighth inning with two on. and
On base, gave New York "a e 70
II over 81. Louis In the second
|; OF Il double header today, after
iochis had won the first Saluc.
uscl's driv" into the same mace
lc Fourth inning with one rum
IN on F1ce New York. the Lead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

20 sweden. second, 255. and Amer
lea. third. 253 Italy finished fourth
IN THIS event, with 25l. and France
hfth. with 2ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Ml:t:IN 4 GItEAT N1In.

it"rsiorHS Acid Phosphate is very
beneficial for ,Xhaustrd conditions
due 10 neat. oTcr-worlt or insomnia
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
FIRST CAME.
I'hilttirirLIin

|nGls y i.i - Totals .1iii.T s
BIiiei for iri''in tn seventh
lanclpnia ...d q y q ! n q -
|caEn .'-. ,.-..-...i . - y;
pfUmary: EuES-Duran Gallnvav Ito
.. =. Coi!Iua. Fcls.h ! collIus i:r
''--Duran. Fcl"ch, TNo-base hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

| BY inninIu: y
YORK ........o 2 0 o 0 0 %
.ouis :....O % o ii
imary: Rum rrckinpHush. Irn,i.
|,s-chihn. Gerber, Williams. Two-bas,.
MeuHc1 ii1in" run Sister Sacriiicr
',nhi D"uu,o piny Austin ana S..i.r.
On ollls of Davis. . Strucl, cut
|luihn. =; hy Davis. :. WId pltch
L. empire. EsanH ana iiiId"branI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
FIRST GAME.

ais 81 6 q II Totals % n :, /.
liCi Tor Quinn ia ninth
u Tor Lewis ia ninth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

frenzied animals dashed across the
park boundary to escape blizzard.
The motives of these people are no
more sinister Or mysterious than
those of child who sees q pot of
jam on the shelf and reaches out his
hand for it. Nor do they represent
much more formidable force in tho
The danger Of the situation lies in
the fnct that their demands may be
complied with simply because the
rest of the nation is uniformed or in
different. Those who have seen and
visited the parks, who know their
charm as recreation grounds, their
wonderful character as bits of wild
America saved from civilization, are
one, and all staunch defenders Of the
parks: But although more and more
Americans are visiting the parks
every day, the total of those who
have done so is not yet large. To
most Americans they are only a
name.
TO make them more than name,
to impress upon every American their
value to the nation as q whole, and
SO to make them safe from indus
trial invasion for all time, is the
larger object of the present cam
paign.
Great Public Fairgrounds
"A popurar misconception concern
ing the real purpose of national parks
is partly responsible for the consid-
GRAFTON given to attacks like these"
said Mr.. Yard. "The convenient de-
signation of play grounds, first Civ
en- them figuratively, has not only
come into universal use during re-
cent years but actually has clouded
the reason for national parks exist
ing at all: The national forests also
are magnificient play. grounds, and
there. are 80 stmes as much of them
as of national parks. The public
lands Eensrally are play grounds, Sc
arg city parks.
Fundamentally national parks are
hatfonal museums. They have beer
carefully chosen as examples of the
best there is in the original Ameri.
can wilderness, not only for the en-.
joyment Of tho people of today bu,
especially to pass on to generations
Of Americans Of period when else.
where there will be no more of the
natural wild America to see. a quar-.
! ter century from now our West will
be as fully developed as Gus East is
today.
"The parks are the national mu.
seums, then of American history, pre.
serving the actual conditions of pion.
eer and frontier days; of pristine ma.
ture, carrying down to posteritv orr.
/ G'nal forests, wild flowers, atreams
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

and lakes touched only by natures
own hand; of Ameriacn wild animals,
living natural lives in their ancestral
wilderness, undisturbed and unafraid.
GAS national museums, the national
parks are wonderful possession to-
day and priceless gift to our chill
dren. This, was the purpose for which
our fathers created the first park,
Yellowstone, half century ago, and
for which tire rest have been created
and conserved till now.
"This nation can afford her national
museums of America. Think of it.
They constitute less than one 62nd
part of the public lands still re.
naming open for irrigation and pow
Ell development. And less than 1C
per cent of the water possibilities OF
these public lands are in USE"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
in congress. Also they are eagerly
negotiating with all possible allies.
To Dam the Yellowstone

10 Dam the Yellowstone
Yet the immediate issues of the
struggle are Comparatively small. A
little group of farmers, mostly Nor
mons living in Idaho, southwest Of
Yellowstone Park, want to put a
dam in the Falls River basin of the
park so that they may use the wat
ers for irrigation Another much
larger group of individuals living in
the vicinity of Livingstone, Montana,
north of the park, want to dam up
the outlet of Yellowstone lake, 80 as
to control the waters Of the Yellow
stone river for irrigation purposes.
Each Of the projects would benefit
only the people Of a local community,
and each of them, say the opponents
or the projects, is unnecessary, in
that the same results can be accom-
plished without invading the parks.
The benefits would be local, argue
these opponents, but the damage done
would be national in character. To
dam up the waters Of the Yellow
stone lake means to flood thousands
of acres of beautiful wilderness: it
means to introduce new admins
trative force into the confines of the
park. Likewise, to dam the waters
of the Falls River basin would be to
ruin, one of the best winter elk ranges
IN the park system, and one of the
two strongholds Of the moose in the
West; also to spoil one of the finest
camping regions just at a time when
Yellowstone patronage is leaping in
immense bounds.
But this immediate damage which
would be done to the national treas
ure of the parks, is not nearly so
important as the precedent which
would be established If industry is
once allowed to invade the parks,
there will be no ond to the invasion.
If either of these two projects is al
lowed there will be dozens of pro-
jects in a few years.
Ever since the parks and national
forests were created, there has been
steady, consistent effort on the part
of certain interests in the West to
break them up, reduce them i'm size,
or failing in that, to invade them
for industrial purposes. Congress
has steadily Hsisted that attempt.
In half a century hundred bills in
imical to the parks have been defeat
ed. But little has been heard of this
struggle by the general public.
Robert Sterling Yard of the Ma
tional Parks association is determin-
ed that much shall be heard of the
present attempt. He has enlisted on
his side of the fight some of the
strongest periodicals in the country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
MCDOWELL RETURNS
FROM ARMY SERVICE

York, Dec. 1.-Peoplc throughout
learn that Dr.. James D. Mcdowell,
who for more than two years has
been a member of the medical corps
of the United States army with the
rank of major and for the past three
months patient in Fitzsimmons gen
eral hospital near Denver, Colo, will
return to York within a few weeks
and resume the practice of his pro-
fession.
When DE-. Mcdowell offered his
services to the government in the
summer of 1913 he was assigned duty
at Oteen hospital, near Asheville, N.
c., on accounts of his knowledge of
tuberculosis, a disease Of which he
had made special study and in
which branch fmedicine he was rec
ogniaed as an expert. He served on
the staff of Oteen hospital for two
years, during which time his work at
tracted the. attention Of his associates
and won their strong tommendation.
several months ago trouble which
had long been quiescent showing
some indications Of activity, he be-
came patient at Fitzsimmons hos
pital, since which his condition has
showed marked improvement. That
he has sufficiently recovered his
health as to be able to return to
York and resume the practice of
medicine will be pleasing news to all
his friends in western York.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

The General Federation of Womcn's
Clubs has taken up the cause and so
has the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs. Museums, universities con-
servation associations, forestry
schools, and variety of other or
ganizations and individuals are rally
in gto oppose this project for the in
dustrialization of the national parks.
The object of this formidable cam
paign is to put the issue once and
for all clearly before the public. lre
the national parks to be kept un-
spoiled, or are they to be subjected
to slow process of disintegration
Would Benefit Few People
1t is not that there Is any wide
spread demand for the industrial
utilization of the parks. The demand
comes from just a few people living
near them. Nor is there anything
sinister or ruthless about the mo-
tives of these people. They are far
mers and ranchmen who have lived
all their lives in the great West, and
who therefore have little apprecia-
ton of it's science and historical
value, or of the great changes which
are affecting it. They see certain
bodies OF water in the parks which
they could conveniently use and they
want to use them. They are not en-
thusiastic about preserving wild life
and they do not appreciate scenery
The people about Livingstone, Mon
tana, WHO want to. dam the lake, in
clude many of those who last year
slaughtered about 5000 elks as tLv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
Defending THE
i. s. NATIONAL PARKS
Great Issue to Be Carried Into Next
Congress Question Whether In
dustry in Form of Water Power
and Irrigation Shall Invade Parks

Washington, Dec. A great bat
tie of words, growing out of last
sessions legislation and to be car
ried into the chambers and commit
tee rooms Of congress at the coming
session, is now being fought to de-
eide the question whether industry,
in the form Of water power and ir-
rigation projects, shall be allowed to
invade the national parks of the
West, or whether these shall be kept
as the unspoiled bits of wild nature
which they now are.
At the last session the anti-nation-
al park forces, in a surprise attack,
tremendously dented conservation's
center by getting national parks in
serted in the water power act, and
narrowly missed a sweeping victory
in a last minute defense stand on
irrigation as exciting as Horatio's
historic feat at the bridge.
The national park forces, mighty
glad of chance to recuperate, are
now sounding the loud call to arms
sfar and wide. They announce their
purpose, at the next session, not only
to straighten out that big dent in
their center and recover all the
ground lost on both wings, but to
dig in so deep, and weave the wire
entanglements so thickly, that their
boundaries will be uncrossable for
ever more.
Meantime, the anti-national park
forces are bringing up big guns to
defend their water power victory, and
assembling their irrigation armies
under able and experienced generals
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
"The Farmers Worts Enemy-Rats
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."

These are the words Of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: ever since I tried RAT
SNAP | have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth Of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient,
Just break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, 35c, 65o,
$1.25. Sold apd guaranteed by Dick.
son Drug Store and Plowden Hard
ware Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
HOTEL MEN TO MEET

.. Raleigh, N. G. bet! B:-==Fhe South
ern Hotel Association, composed Of
hotel officials Of Virginia and North
Carolina, will meet at the Carolina
Hotel, Pinehurst, December Is and 16
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-22
GOLD DEPOSITS IN SIBERIA
Land Known to Be Enormously Rich
Awaiting Development Under
Stable Governm

Some time In the future when the
life of Siberia follows an orderly
course under a stable government,
there will doubtless be development
of the gold resources OF the Okhotsk
district. where, so 1t has been said,
the rivers have golden bottoms" Gold
is being mined in the Okhotsk district,
but only in primitive fashion. Last
winter "zolotnik" of gold, or, In
English, .13T147 ounce troy, was worth
20 rabies, but It has now risen In
value In the present currency of Rus
sia to about 100. Even in primitive
way many Of the deposits are not be-
Ing worked, and the method by which
some of the gold is exported to ia.
pan Is equally primitive. Japanese
vessel with q fishing concession comes
from Japan loaded with articles for
trade. and these are exchanged for
furs and gold. The fishing vessel then
returns to Japan. carrying the gold
and furs II has received for Its mer-
chandlse. With mining carried on sys'
tematlcally gold-producing region
that covers hundreds Of square miles
would be yielding the precious metal,
hut such operations are of course out
of the question until stable govern.
ment is established.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-22
MOTOR BOAT REAL CHURCH
Gospel Ship on Puget Sound Of Great
Comfort to People in Re-
mote Regions.

OF the 10 counties of western Wash
ington IS are accessible to seagoing
vessels, according to Agnes Lockhart
Hughes, In Everybody's. Hence the
Robert G. Seymour, a floating church.
operated on Puget sound by Rev. Will
bert r. Howell and his wife.
During the four years that the Rob.
ert G. Seymour has been in operation
1t has Travelled on an average of 1900
miles year, carrying religion to Is
land county and up Hood canal. 1t
regularly visits IL ports and as many
logging comps. bringing religion to
those who cannot seek it. The boat
is gone often for a month at time.
and often has weathered some of the
toughest gales ever experienced on
the sound. Not infrequently, after
sermon delivered aboard the gospel
ship, or on shore. some woman will
come forward with a question on her
lips regarding what lies near her
heart relative to the latest style in
dresses or hats, and always an an
swer is forthcoming-fo the good pilot
never omits to include fashion books
among his hymnals.
One woman acknowledged that SER
mon preached recently by the captain
of the Gospel boat was the first she
had heard in dozen years. She was
the mother of nine children and had
had no opportunity previously of hear
ing a church service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-22
WAGING WAR ON ELEPHANTS
South African Farmers Have Cor.
demned Them for Their Destruc-
tlon Of Irrigation Canals.

One of the many after-war shortages
that the world will have to suffer, but
which will not prove the hardship that
other lacks have impressed upon the
people. Is that Of African elephants.
II Is all because the mighty pachy.
derms," as the circus bills say. have
appropriated the irrigation canals In
southern Africa for their own parti-
cular bath tubs. and when they plunge
into the cooling water to enjoy their
dips. they are not particular about the
manner in which they tread about the
dams and banks. AS a result much
damage has been done and the agri-
culturists have been waging a relent-
less war on the ponderous and destruc-
tive animals. Many housewives who
have male members of the family of
the "splashlng" variety can appreciate
the feelings of South African farmer
when he views the clutter left by the
elephants. Recent reports say that
no more elephants remain in Zululand.
that southern Rhodesia's herds have
been wiped out and that few are left
in the eastern Transvaal. The Afrl-
can elephants. unlike those from In
dla, are far from doclle and are not
easily domesticated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-22
CREDIT GHOST WITH WRECK
Devon People Believe Sight of Spanish
Flag on British Ship Anaered
Admiral Drake.

Anyone who knows the villages Of
the west of England will be aware
that they are fertile soil for all man
ner of superstitious beliefs. And the
process of creating new legends has
evidently not yet come to an end. IL
we may accept statement made at a
recent women's institute meeting at
Exeter, at which various speakers re-
counted the traditions of their respect
i've localities. few years ago the
battle ship Montague was wrecked on
Lundy island as she was entering the
Bristol channel in fog. The people
of the neighhorhood, we are told, have
no doubt that she was lured to her
doom by the spirit Of Sir Francis
Drake. She happened to be flying the
Spanish flag in honor of the marriage
of King Alphonso and Princess Ena.
This the proud ghost Of Devon's great
seaman could not brook, and he made
her pay the penalty by running her
upon the rocls.-Mancheste Guardian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-22
SENATOR NEWBERRY
SENTENCED TO 2 YEARS
Prison and Fine for Fifteen ohters
Convicted of Violating Election
Laws.

land Rapids, Mich, March o.
United States Senator Truman II.
Newberry, convicted Saturday of con
Michigan elections of 1918, was later
sentenced by Judge Clarence w. SIS
sions to two years Imprisonment
and fined $4,000 released on bond
pending an appeal, and at once issued
a statement declaring his intention
to retain his seat in the upper house
unless that mody decides otherwise,
or the Supreme Court upholds his
conviction.
Sha.ing the fate OF the Senator
were his brother, John. n. Newberry,
and l5 campaign managers, including
Frederick Cody, New York, and Paul
Fl. King, Detroit Both these men re-
ceived the limit sentence with their
chief.
Charles A. Floyd, Detroit, also was
sentenced TO two years in the peni-
tentiary but he was fined only half
as much as Newberry The brother
was fined $4,000 ali was one of four
who were not sentenced to Loaven-
worth. The lightest sentence went
to George S. I.add of Sturbridge,
Mass. and he was fined $1,000.
I Sentences pronounced upon the 9TH
er convicted men were as follows:
william ]. Nickel, Oshkosh, Wis,
two years.
Allan A. Templeton, president Of
the Detroit Board OF Commerce, one
year and six months.
Roger NJ. Andrews, Men ominee pub
Usher, one year and six months.
Milton Oakman, Detroit politician,
one year and six months.
Richard f. Fletcher, State labor
commissioner, one year and three
months
James F. McGregor. Detroit, one
yea and three months
Fred Henry, Flint, one year and
three months.
Hannibal Hopkins, publicity direc-
tor, one year and one day.
e. Y. Chilson, of the National Re-
publican headquarters, one year and
one day
Harry 0. Turner, Detroit, fined
$4,000.
B. Frank Emery, once manager,
fined $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-22
MADE OVER FOR B00KLoVERS
New York Has Substitute for Saloon,
Where Literature and Soft
Drinks Are Sold.

A new idea in the way of substi-
tute for the saloon IS to be tried out
in the Booklovers' tavern. recently
opened in New York, the Philadelphia
Inquirer states. This is simply a place
with the familiar bar and brass rail,
where soft drinks and literature are to
be dispensed together. Thus the men
tai exhilaraion to be derived from
the latest novel will satisfy those ac-
customed TO the cocktail and give gin
ger ale or ice cream soda FLIP ii
has not hitherto had.
The BoolSlovers' tavern may draw
book purchasers, though its superiority
to the ordinary bookshop is not ap-
parent. But can ii be expected that
thirsts will be assuaged in this way?
And win those who seek inebriatlon
between covers be able to pay the
price? A Kipling highball or a Wells
fizz at S1,75 is considerably more than
the purchasers of alcoholic beverages
have been charged under wartime
prohibition.
1t is obvious, too, that the kind Of
literature dispensed over the bar will
have to be very carefully guarded
Many of our poets were roistering
lot, who did not hesitate to celebrate
the charms of the Demon Rum.