davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

Joplin's fears that 1t would get the
worst OF It in the Western league sched-
ule do not seem to be borne out. Jop-
lin gets Is Sundays and the Memorial
day games. President Al Tearney Is
terfere with a square deal for any OF
the clubs OF the league, and the hints
that II may be made hard for Joplin
10 win games viii be dispelkd when
he gives his umpires instructions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

The 800 bleacher seats at the Wash
ington ball park, which are seldom used
by any but negro fans anyway, may be
set aside for boys section at a Is
cent admission price. II there are more
boys than can be taken care OF In the
bleachers, room will be made for them
In one Of the covered pavilloHe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Texas League Goes
Up On Admission
Prices For Season

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 3.-The
admission prices for Texas league base
ball games were increased to 50 cents
for general admission and rs cents for
grandstand tickets at meeting of the
league magnates here. The waiver rule
was also slightly amended
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
, O. HUGHIE! HUGHIE!

Hugh Canavan. Chick pitcher, pulled
one that smacked OF ivory IN M
one out and made-to order double
NAV II sight he tooA Boone,s easy
rrounder and proceeded TO run Riggert
down between third and bone Hughie
walked ovss TO Tiny GOodbred and Tiny
helped himself to a free kick for pull
inc the homer. a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
Mdtty Mcintyre,
Er-MObiLe Manager
Dies OF The Flu

DETROIT, April 3.-Matty Nc
Intyre. leftfielder with the De
trolt Americans from 1906 to 1910.
died here last night OF Influenza.
He was 40 years old He also played
with the Chicago white Sox and
after leaving the majors managed
clubs In the Western league and
Southern association. He piloted
Mobile while in the Southern,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
HEAP MUCH MOISTURE.

The two teams were sc"eduleu "
MAY a real game in Dyersoulg' uut
the high waters OF the past seW or,nIetsly
inundated and made II imposslble 70
stage the game anywhere except on
the diamond at the Dyersouts ms,
school. So the clubs attempted TO pu"
off the contest there. ,,-,,... affair
The diamond was miniature AFFAIR
used by d. schoolboys, ana enurely
too small FOR the professionals 20 pay
anything resembling real baseoai.
There was no left field at all, as ~
diamond was too small SO the Ivy
fielder stood out in the road ana re-
trieyed balls that went over into thick
et adjoining the diamond. 80
Ground aaKules vera necessary Nnu
called for any ball that went INTO leit
field being one-base hit. any oahs
that were hit through the WinnoT ~, "
the school building, which was IN risnI-
center, were two chase hits All others
were good for as much as could &c got
ten.
Hy Fowlkes, the elongated rignI.
handler of the Chicks. and DyerspNs
product, started for Memphis, snu ~
saints Jumped on him and eleven OF
them vent 10 bat with nine scoring be:
fore the big boy decided that ne hau
enough. Hughie Canavan Sent IN anu
two more Saints scored, TnaMhiB - IuHs
FOR the frame. Seventeen Saints went
10 bat In the opening round. CanaNan
pitched the rest OF the way 81
49,
Johnny overlook. a right -handor.
nitched the first five innings for 81
paul and then Howard Merritt, SH-
chick left-hander. took up the piecn-
ing duties Howard hurled unth tne
beginning of the eighth, when bill WI,
iiams, another right'hander' tihlsheu
the game. 81 "A.
MeMenemee, saint left fielder, had
field day. getting five hits out o. SIX
trims 10 the plate. Andy High, OF tne
shIeks. got a three Dagger. TWO
bagger, a single and base on oalls III
five times up. E& @
The Chicks kept battering the bail
around and scored one in the ssconu,
two in the fourth, three in the fitth, Que
IN the sixth. two In the seventh anu
one in the eiahth. But they never haa
Amchance to overhaul the saints, Who
- on making runs even after tnsy
lad accumulated an II run lead. Inc
saints scored six runs In the fourth ana
three in the fifth by hitting xhe DAN on
the nose.
Pug Griffin helped himself to a solid
smash In the fifth with the bases drunk.
Ping hit the pill on the nose ana IL
crashed directly through window on
the third floor OF the school BUILDING
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

PEST nitcher. behind the pitcher was
very punk. Charley SRill have no other
chance 10 serve as an Jump, az least
back OF the pitcher. He knows the rea-
son and every other ball player on ooth
teams knows the reason.
LOT of suckers, but he has found out
otherwise by this time. a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

All of the Chicks returned to Mem
phis Friday night except Hy Fowlkes
who was permitted to remain over II
Dyersburg until Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

Pug Griffin helped himself to solid
smash in the fifth with the bases drunk.
Pug hit the pill on the nose ana u
crashed directly through window on
Inc third floor OF the school building
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

ST. LOUIS, April q S.--Poultry, I'M
chnnged. Butter, creamery, 64c. Eggs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

X-U. S. deposits deducted, $40, 6Sl, 900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

MeMenemee, saint left fielder had
fiald day. getting five hits out o. SIX
irips 10 the plate. Andy High, OF the
chicks, got a three-bagger. TWO
Dagger a single and base on oalls III
five times up, O. sa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

FORT WORTH, gez,s RprHl S.-Eat-
Gle; Receipts, 1850: infested. Reeves,
$s.50912,25.
Hogs. receipts. 1000; steady. Heavy,
Sheep, receipts, 1,OOO soc higher.
Lambs, SIS 00@19,00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03

It. Louis team will leave. that evening
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-03
HIGH GIRLS AND
W BOYS LAND
BASKET TITLES
Normal Nosed Out in Last
Minute Of PIay-Y. NJ. |.
F0rfeits to Y. N. C. A. Re-
fuSing to Play.
M. A. A. TITLE SERIES.
Senior Division.
Standing Of Teams.
Friday Nlaht,s Results.

c. II. S. (siris) is. II Normal Fl S1V 1Srss il
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
RAcv COMPARISONS.

Ill sorts Of statements made 10 prove that ono
IA race is better than another. Here is
TO The effect that scotchmans brain weighs 5000 ounces
a Germans, 100; an Engishmans, i95; Fronuhnnn's
i7A; Chnaman's, iI2, and Esquimaus still less
But how are such figures derived?
When u comes TO such small fractions, what brain
weighs on the scales depends where IL WAS cut on
from the spinal cord and how IT drained Of blood
No line comparison he TRUSTED until knows that
the technique the for ALL and that lis not prob
able IL different people did the wcighins perhaps in
different countries
And what Englishmen or scotchmcn rs It whose bran
weights We're counied2 Under-nourished paupers, OF
men Of parts and substance? For n makes difference
There a prejudice against dssections and brains ar'
hard to get Before compares he must be sure una
he samples weighed do ustuce 10 the race they arr
supposed TO represent
Then, after all, from the standpoint Of race, what
an Englshman. Frenchman a Gernan2 group o
German students once agreed that tall, fair-hairo
American amongst them the purest German Of then
au. though he could trace drop OF German boo
since the Angles and Saxons 10 England
AS matter OF fact it has been proved that in man
human qualities there is far variation betNee
different members OF the same than between tn
/ ayeraee OF one and the ayerge uf another.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
pmvArE DurY AND PUBLIC sAFErY.

1HAT was an admirable address on public safety that
was delivered before the Wilmington Rotary Club
yesterday afternoon by L. A. Dubois head of the Public
safety Council OF Delaware.
Il revealed that here 10 Wilmington most OF the auto
accidents To pedestrians occur at street intersections He
made an earnest appeal 70 automobNsis to be careful at
AL times in ihe operation Of their but 10 be part-
oarly careful such intersections. The telling point
was nnde by Mr. DuDlois that man a who
cannot or viii not drive carefully, should eve up
driving in order that he she may not continue 10 be
public
Better be safe than sorry" applies particularly TO
motor car driving.
Figure not only that you going to do the rght hing
Take into consideration that the other may do the
wrong one Check up on the possibilities
When you railway track better do as the sign
says: Stop Look and Listen" Be there's ap-
proaching train the tracks BE that your motor
isn't going stall on the tracks, too. Failure 10 be par
tculariy careful Of railway crossings results thousands
Of deaths year in ihis country.
And in cies and towns Don't start from the curb, for
ward backward without seens 10 it that the coast
clear Watch the streets and slow down when you
Gross SO DO have the car under fun control
Afways-alNays-ou Of common courtesy, dim the
lights when you approach another car at night
Don't out in turning street corners Keep 10
your side and give he other fellow chance Pass
slow moving to its left but keep the right oi
street cars.
Signal a following you, or a possible car following
you with your hand when about 60 turn TO slow down
Don't crowd another auto. 10 might stop suddenly and
you'd be into t before you could do a thing.
But ihe main thing in running auto is 20 common
in an Common and good judgment
intaockng attributes for the car Driver who hopes TO d,
natural death.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
WYOMING WEeps

In the town OF jackson women
have been elected over men TO all
municipal Offices on the straight sex
issue).
It's known on Powder River,
It's noised on Bitter Creek,
The Big Horn mountains shiver.
And The wildcat murmurs meek;
Sh0shones down TO Cheyenne,
The states weighed down with woe,
And Pilot Butte looks cherries, mute.
Across the Medicine Bow
sweetwater's willows sing IL.
Times change oh, how they
change !"
From Laramie they hing it
To where The Telons range
The chaps unchapped must wander,
The lariais cease 10 whirl.
And birds who tote two guns by vote
Give way now TO The girl
Farewell. o bronco buster,
Who piled the spurs and Quirt.
You rode The range with Custer
When redskins bit the dirt.
No more the cayuse trusty
Bounds meath The buckarOO-
The range he'll ind Is The kitchen
kind
As he stirs The flaplack gool
No moro old timers crusty
With shovel. pack and pick,
Shall roam the Black Hills dusty
And pan the pay streak ihick.
They'll each wear bib and apron
And dust The parlor floor.
And pan the roast When wifie's host
Yes. lin shall be their orel
There's mourning in Wyoming;
The air Is slreaked with blue;
The shorthorns fee: the cleaning
BlOts old landmarks from view
The Constitution busted
When 10 prescribed nose paint
N0wA bearded pards the State dis
cards
Wyoming Why, it ain'tl
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
. REPUBLICAN CHALLENGE.

A CHALLENGE 10 the Democrats TO temze their
"A boasled fulnlmen Of promises, was issued yester-
day by The Republican Publicity Association, IN slate
meni given out by the president OF that organization
Hon Jonailan Bourne. Jr Tho statement quotes
Democratic state charmans assertion that "1nen VIII
son came and party promises became fruitful Com
menling upon this boast The Republican challenge says
"Frliifll indeed but fruitful OF whatg Certainly
not fruitful OF fudlmen Of promises, for that
Democratic chairman cannot take the promises Of the
1912 platform which President wilson came into
power and point out wherein they have been fulfilled
Here are me chief promises in the order they appear
in the paiform and The manner Of their fulnllment:
"i Revision Of the tariff without injury 10 any
legitimate industry Result increase Of imports closing
Of mills and 100000 men out Of work in i9i3ii-
= Reduction Of he high cost OF living. Result
steadily increasing cost from the day the Wilson adj
ministrat.on began.
"3 Enforcement OF the criminal laws against private
monopoly Result no administration action against al
leged has been OF the slightest benefit TO the peo
pie OF tho country.
"a Preservation Of states rights. Result the Fed
cral Government has made greater progress in securing
power over the people OF The States DUNG The Wilson
administration than in all the previous history OF the
nation since The adoption OF The Constitution
IS Presidential primaries Result no action in that
direction by the Wilson administration. such legislation
having been adopted by states II at all.
cured for Wilson by false slogan and third term not
yet renounced
~ Efficiency and economy i'm administration. Result
the most inefficient and wastefu administration in his
tory.
's Banking legislation FOR the accommodation OF the
public and not for the control OF business. Result a
Federal Reserve System which Is dominated by politics
and which stimulates depresses business at the will
Of ils manager
80. A merchant marine without imposing additional
burdens upon the people Result the most expensive
shippins program in history.
40 Exemption Of ooastw'hse shipping from tols
through aie Panama Canal Result, repeal Of the FREE
tolls law.
al. Merit system in civil service. Result, more
politics than before in appointments.
"i2 Rule OF the people. Result the establishment o
an autocracy in the White House with both Houses o
Congress subserian long a Democratic majority
was in control Of the legislative branch Of the govern
ment"
Those twelve points raised in behalf Of the Republ
can party and at the expense Of The Wilson admins1a
ton assuredy well deserving OF serious consldera
tion by the voters in Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
1T AUGURs FOR VICTORY

xxrITH the election of Charles Warner, chairman;
wv Colonel William D. Denney. vce-chairman, and
Charles H. Grantand secretary, me Republican State Com
msee of Delaware is well oncered for the effective work
Il must perform in the important political campaign now
in progress.
All three men are possessed OF marked political ability
and have had wide experience in campaigning in behalf Of
Republican principles
The selection Of Mr. Warner as chairman meets with
special public approval In an parts Of Delaware he is
recognized as being substantial business man and ct-
zen who stands firmly nor Republican principles and
policies and who believes that public affairs should be
conducted upon honest upright and patriotic basis
Colonel Denney is one Of the most prominent and high
" respected citizens Oi Kent county He should be Of
usuch assistance 10 the new safe chairman
Mr. Grantland has distinguished himself In many ways
since ne became active in Republican politics His int-
mate acquaintance with the Delaware electorate. his ability
as an organizer and director and his experience in egsa
tive other matters nj him peculiarly for tie secrer
ial onlce TO which ne has been elected
All IN a it is an organization which reflects credit upor
the State COMMITTEES and augus for victory IN November
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
INCONSISTENCY.

T>EsT to prove to you that we Delawareans are all
y more or less-mosty more-inconsistent:
Anybody was ridng out Delaware avenue in an
auto Anybody anxious get 10 his destination And
ne pushed his foot down the lever his machine
would travel right along
And then some other anybody got risht the way and
the first anybody had 10 slow doWnhe could have been
arrested what he thinking about he anybody who
blocked his way.
Another time The first anybody happened 10 be mere
pedestrian in Market street. He crossed street corner
and had TO make quick dodge 10 avoid being hit by
passing auto Maybe he yelled something 10 the driver
anyway ne thought a heap OF distasteful things.
1t all depends which one Of the snybodys you are
doesn't il?
Why and where do we get that Inconsistency
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
AN OFFICIAL sHEARINc.

xNJRITING OF a recent shearng Of The lambs in The
w stock market, financial expert Inc Boston
News Bureau declares that people close TO the financial
powers say that there manipulation Of the money
market for effect the security market and that the
rise in rates not Justified"
Since partisan Federal Reserve Board has CON
trol OF the money market, il would be interesting 10
know what individuals gathered in the shekes when
the rise in e loan raies relieved lot Of other people
Of their money.
Also, II 10 is possible for governmental board 10
control money rates and manipulate the stock market
il would be interesting 10 know by what man
can get with the manpulaors and reap part Of thc
profits.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
rnAcHER RRANCn pELEGATEs.

Delegates 10 the county convention
at Blockbird, on June 10. were elected
at a netting Of Ella Thacher w c.
r. H., Wednesday afternoon. as fol-
lows: Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs. Mary
Cook. Mrs Florence McMullin, Mrs.
Henderer. Mrs. Elizabeth Dempsey,
Mrs. Neliie Laws, Mrs. Emma Van
gelder. Mrs. Mary Hygate and Mrs
Mary Brooks The society also de-
cided to furnish a room In the Girls
Industrial Home.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
VIA suBFREIcIrr

TT is pleasing 10 read Of submarine activities" with
out seeing that mental picture OF U-boat frghtful-
ness.
Fer these submarine activities" reports Of whic.l
are coming from the Atlantic seaboard have nothing 10
do with sinking liners blowing up cities other deeds
10 Cuba
Ten Of the submarines being completed by the
Shpping Board are TO be turned TO the newly
orgazed Transmarne Corporation and viii Gerry feight
and from Cuba No passengers win be taken. at least
not until the sub experiment is proven successful.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
BEATEN TWO TO ONE.

IF any doubt existed to what the people think Of
the league Of nations, the result the California
primaries should dspel IT,
Senator Johnsons fight for votes made principally
hts uncompromising opposition to The league.
He got nearly twice many votes in California as
his nearest competitor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
PILE SUFFERERS

Can You Answer These Ques-
tiOns?
DO you know why ointments do not
give You quick and lasting relieft
why cutting and operations failf
Do you know the cause OF piles is In
tcrnal?
That there is a stagnation Of blood in
the lower bowell
DO you know that there is harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
by DR.. Lconhardt and known as HEM
ROID now sold at \. B. Danforth and
druggists generally, that Is guaranteed ?
BsM-ROID hanishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause, by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel.
This simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure, safe
and lasting relief TO thousands Of pile
sick sufferers. and saves the needless
pain and expense OF an operation.
There is no reason why II should not
do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
VINO KNOWs THESE TEACHERS?

Who knows these city school teach
ers? Miss Eva Weldln, Miss Sue Dean,
and Miss Margaret plummer. The city
treasurer has pay checks for their
services as teachers in the city public
schools, but is unable TO ind them.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

The trouble is Mr. President that so few politicians
can distinguish between the honor OF the country and
the need Of a job.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

Here Is Fundamental reason, given by Lord Bryon.
why an DelaWareans should array themselves against the
Reds and their sympahizes "A thousand years scarce
serve 10 form State; an hour may lay it in the dust"
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

No matter how times change people stick to the old
expressions. You still hear people speak Of fast mail"
train.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

It wasn't that the Allies loved Greece more. but be-
cause they loyst Turkey less
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

In this glad era Of liberty. every nation Is willing 4
liberste the other fellows colonies.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

treaty win reservations is better than peace with
mental reservations
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

There are counierfeh 5000 bills in circulation Warn
your plumber friends
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
Mems and Boys Clothing

We have a most complete line
of Young Mems and Boys
Clothing. Such as Schloss Bros.
and Gold Metal in Mems and
Young Mems, Curlee and Martha
Washington Suits for Boys. All
these are well-known and high
grade merchandise to go in this
sale at Reduced Prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23

We have full and complete line
of up-to-date Millinery, Ready-to-
Wear and Trimmed Hats which
we offer in this sale at 80 1-3 per
cent off.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
Muslin Underwear

Regular $3.50 Gowns in this sale at S .98
Regular $500 Gowns IN this sale at 1.48
Regular 81 so Mlddies in this sale at S 95
Regular So 50 Middies in this sale at 81 So
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-23
White Goods and VOileS

We have the most beautiful line
of fancy Voiles and Organizes,
Nainsook, Long Cloth, lawns to
go in this sale at almost half
price.
80 inch Fancy Voiles, regular zoe quality Csc
Yard Wide Fancy Figured Voiles, regular
75c quality at 43c
40 inch Wide Beautiful Voiles, regular
$1.25 quality at CSC
Regular Csc White Lawns to go at 15c
Regular 4Oc White Lawns to go at Csc
Regular 35c Bed Ticking to go at 23c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-28
Press Looks on
 Soviet Plan With
 But Little Favor

London, July 27.-A feature of the suggestion of George Tchitcherin, Russian minister of foreign affairs, for peace conference at London which fixes first attention here is that it differs widely from that pro- posed by Earl Curzon's recent note from Spa. The present soviet pro- posal, instead of accepting discus sion under the auspices of the peace conference with Poland and other states bordering on Russia, calls for a meeting with the leading entente powers, which, in the view of com mentators here, involves something like a two-world congress, affecting the affairs of the greater parts of Europe and Asia in which it is thought likely the United States might find it desirable to take a hand.
 The bulk of opinion, as expressed in London't morning newspapers, is net particularly favorable to the soviet suggestions, although the pos sibility of good resulting is admit ted. The London Times declares that Tchitcherin's communication we "insolent' as we'll as "Turtuois and ubiquitous in expression"
 While the Times and some other papers dessent on the condition ask ing for general Wrangel's surrender. another difficulty raised against compliance with the Russian sug- gestion is that it would practically involve diplomatic recognition of the soviet government. Although it is admitted that this does not consti- ute an obstacle in the case of some powers, notably Italy, it is doubted whether France would agree to meet soviet envoys in conference, in view of Premier Millerand's pledge to the French parliament to have no diplo- matic dealings with the soviet until it accepts liabilities and it's predeees- sors' external debts.
 In some quarters, it is said, that today's conference between Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand will be mainly concerned with this difficulty.