davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

Totals --------36 27 ID
 x-batted for Bailey in egihth.
 Xx-batted for Barber in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ----------200 110 100-5 Chicago -------------OO1 01G 100-3
 Twob basa hit-Duncan, Luque, Rob- ertson. Three base hit-Groh. Home runs-Twombley, Robertson. Stolen base-Roush. Double plays -Groh to Rath to Daubert. Base on balls Off Bailey, 1; off Luque, 2. Struck out-By Bailey, B; by Claw, 1; by Luque, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

Iallia, 3. Struck outr7By Galore, 1; by Weinert, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

fans near hitless for 10 rounds, but two Pine Bluffians being able to solve this delivery. Harris also pitched well. Rain came up about 4 o'clock and kept down the attendance which was discouraging, there being less than expense money in the treasur- CTS box.
 Thebe's catch of long fly to cen ter was feature Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Totals -----39 6 l3 27 20

M IDtaIS ---------o5 70 AI 70 z
 xbatted for Shaw in fifth.
 batted for Collins in ninth. 1.
 Score by innings;
 Washington -------G02 031 100-7 New York -----------102 200 01o--6
 Two-base hit-Lewis. Peckinpaugh, Shanks. Pratt. Three-base hit--Meu- sel, Milan. Home runs Meusel, Shanks, Roth, Ruel, Ruth. Stolen bases Harris, 2. Double plays OfMeil, Harris and Shanks; Ellerbe, Harris and Shanks. Base on balls Qf{ Snyder, 1; off Mays, l; off Col 'lins, 1. Struck opt-By Mays, B; by Snyder, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
White Sox.

st, Louis, June 2.-Chicago drove Neilman from the box in the first in1:ine today, hit Vangiider freely &y,d defsatsd St. Louis. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

final game of the four from Chicago. 1 The Reds batted two Chicago pitch CTS hard while Luque proved effect
 i've in the pinches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Nashville Wins.

Nashville, Tenn, June 2.-Bunch- ing hits off Noel in two innings here today, Nashville defeated Chattanoo- ga, 3 to 1. Score: Chattanooga -----00O 0G0 1001 8 3 Nashville --------000 900 12x-3 9 8
 Noel and Townsend; Meis and Jon nard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
National
Take Lead
 in National When
 They Defeats Reds

Chicago, June 2.-Cincinnati went into the lead today by winning the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Phi1lies Win,

Philadelphia, June s2.-Philadelphia day. None of the seven pitchers showed up we'll except c. Smith and s. Smith, ninth inning selectio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Mobile Wins.

New Orleans, June g. Mobile de- feated New Orleans, to 1. ;n a well played game here today by out hitting. the locals. Score: Mobile ---------2OO 11O 0DO-1 ii New Orleans ----001 GOO 0O01
 Haid and Coleman; Walker and Deberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

Two-base hit-Griffith, Johpston, Stengel, Bancroft, 2; Paulette, Will Hams. Home run-Meusel. Double plays-Olson and Kilduff; Milius, Johnston, Olson; Johnston and Kill duff. Base on balls-Off Miljus, |;
 off Causey, 1; off Weinert, 5; off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Braves VictOrs

Braves VictOrs.
 Boston. June 2.-Boston outplayed New York today and won. Scott held the visitors to five hits. Score: New York AB R BH PC A k Burns, If --- 1 1 i o Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

TWo-base hlt-Fournier. Three base hit-Fournier. Clemons. Stolen base Smith. Double play-Hornsby and Fournier. Base on balls-Off Schupp, ;off Carlson, 4. Struck cut-By Schupp, 1; by Carlson, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03


 Twp-base hit Pratt, HeHae runs Ruth CD; Milan. Stolen bases Rice, Ruth. Double play-Zachary, Harris and Shanks. Base on balls Off Zachary, 1; off Quinn, l. Struck out By Quinn. 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

Totals -------33 3 6 27 IF z--batted for Vangilder in ninth. Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
NEWS FLASHED OVER CABLES

very large establishment both In
Moscow and In Petrograd for print
ing their literature In all foreign
languages.
The Bolshevists also employ q
large number Of propaganda trains.
These consist of railway trucks.
which have the external appearance
Of circus cars, painted In startling
designs and colors and bring out
most effectively the glorious posi-
tion of the workman welding the
siedge and the peasant with his
scythe.
As soon as the Bolshevist troops
occupy territory which has been
under the control Of q non-Commu-
mist government, one Of these
trains appears and strenuous efforts
are made to convert the population
to the support Of the Soviet regime
1t is significant of the effect OF thp
kind of propaganda which the
Soviets employ that in arguments
between soldiers Of the Red army
and the Poles during the armistlce.
the former defended their system
of government on the grounds that.
in spite of the fact that conditions
in Russia wera exceedingly bad. no
man was greater than the work.
man or the peasant and no man
could be asked to do things which
were not required Of every other
man.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
His $500 Silver Mine
Is Sold for $4,000

Pedro Salinas. q Mexican. drifted
up from California a few years
ago, says a dispatch from Vancou-
yer, B. c.. and went to work as a
day laborer in a silver mine near
Alice Arm, in what is now a rich
mining region, south of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway. His only
capital was his pick and shovel.
and his employer. an old grub-stake e
prospector. was little better of. So
in a little while Salinas had $500
coming to him in wages. whicn.
with no ore in sight, the mine own
er couldn't pay. Salinas brought
suit. The sheriff sold the mine un-
der the hammer. nobody wanted II.
and ii finally was knocked down to
the Mexican for the $500 debt for
wages.
Undisputed owner of a silver
mine, Salinas almost starved to
death. He got a job which insured
him three square meals a day, ana
in intervals of leisure and rainy
weather, dug in his mine single
handed. He was on the point OF
abandoning work, when, just as II
happens in story books. his las,
shoveful of earth uncovered a rich
vein Of silver ore. He sold his mine
the other day to a group of capital
lists for S75,00Q
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Sensible Treatment
For Rheumatism

feet whatever on Rheumatism.
You may use them by the gallon,
and rub the painful parts by the
hour, getting possibly some tenn
porary relief from the torturing
pains, but you are making no
headway whatever toward reach
ing the cause of the disease.
The most common form Of
Rheumatism is caused by millions
of tiny disease germs which In
fest the blood. The one and
only sensible treatment. therefore.
is one which cleanses the blood
of these germs. and routs them
entirely out of the circulation. And
everyone knows that this cannot
be done by rubbing the surface
with liniments.
This is why S. S. S., the great
est known blood purifier. is so
successful in the treatment of
Rheumatism. 1t is a powerful
cleanser of the blood, being COM
posed entirely of the extracts of
roots and herbs of recognized me-
dicinal value. and it promptly
routs out Of the blood all disease
germs. S. S. S. has been used for
more than half of a century, and
1t has proven beneficial in hun
dreds of cases of Rheumatism.
If you are a victim of this dis
ease. why waste further time with
the wrong kind of treatmentp Go
to your druggist today and get
bottle Of S. S. S. and begin a
course of treatment that will de.
light you with its results. S. S. s.
will attack the disease germs that
cause your Rheumatism, BY
cleansing your blood.
We maintain a medical depart
ment in charge Of a specialist on
Rheumatism. and after beginning
treatment with S. S. S. you are
invited to write for free medical
advice about your own case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Adviser, l60
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
YANKEE SOLDIERS
QUICK TOCAPTURE
FRAULEIN HEARTS
Over Sixty German Girls
Each Month Fall for
Lovers in o. d.
special Gable Dispatch to
The washinGton Herald.

coBLENZ. Dec. s. cobIenz has
become a typical American city.
This bit OF the United States trans
planted in Germany seems like
home.
Although the soldiers speak
enough German to carry on a con-
versstion, the Inhabitants are quick
to learn English. The men in uni
form contend the quickest way to
learn German Is to spend time in
company of the frsulein, who proves
a far from unwilling teacher. An
average OF about sixty a month ae-
cept life contract and accompany
their husbands back ID the United
States.
German suitors are unsuccessful
Soldiers are much preferred as
sweethearts and husbands by the
daughters, and approved by the
mothers, because they buy silk
dresses and furs, making the girls
look more like Americans. The
mothers say they make better hus-
bands, treating their wives as equals
instead Of beasts OF burden.
The streets of Coblenz are crowd
ed with all kinds and shapes of
American automobiles. No trucks
speed through the narrow, winding
streets OF the old city. American
trained members of the city police
force stand on all corners ana di-
rect traffic.
Approximately 5000 German civil
ians are employed in the army de-
partments and by welfare organiza-
tions to do rough work. The wages,
though they do not exceed 81 a day
at the present exchange. are higher
than they can receive elsewhere.
One of the most striking fea-
lures of the entire situation is the
absence Of friction between the oc-
cupation forces and the inhabitants.
The Germans do not object to the
use of the former Kaiser's festhall
as an amusement center by the Y.
NJ. c. A., but regard as a sacrilege
the prizefghts, which they con-
slider too brutal.
Copyright, 1890, Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Apply Tests to Prospectors
Who Seek Canadian Oil

To get to Fort Norman, Canada,
where the rich oil strike has been
made by the Imperial Oils, Limited,
five parties are being outfitted.
from Calgary, Alberta They plan
to mush through to the scene OF the
strike without dogs, but first they
will have to get the sanction of the
Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police, who are applying shrewd
tests as to the physical strength
and the food resources Of the
would-be prospectors.
1t is understood, too, that during
the winter airmen will make the
trip 900 miles northwest of Edmon-
ton to Fort Norman in the COM
pany's behalf, and will stake out
more claims. More gushers may be
expected as the result of drilling
operations there. However. only
concerns with big financial backing
can handle projects SO far away
from supply centers..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Drives Out the Millions Of
Tiny Pain Demons That
Cause the Disease

There are many ways of treating
Rheumatism, but there is only one
right way.
On the streets every day you see
the results Of improper and mis-
directed treatment. You see VIC
tim, Of this painful and disabling
disease, limpins through life. their
limbs bent and stiff. and their
bodies tortured with aching JOINTS
untiI YOU wonder how they can bear
90 much continued suffering.
You see these same unfortunates
bobbIins along as another winter
approaches, knowing that there is
another season of suffering in store
for them. You notice that they are
a little more stopped, and their
Gait is a little more difficult as the
years go by.
If YOU are beginning to feel the
first slight touches of Rheumatism
there is just as much pain and
suffering ahead of you. if you
follow blindly in the same misdi-
rected footsteps Of unintelligent
treatment. For remember that all
these thousands of victims Of this
painful disease have spent count
less hours, no doubt. as well as
their hard-earned dollars. in a
vain effort to find a cure.
And your own experience will
be just as Disappointing as theirs.
Il you follow the old. worn-out
and worthless methods Of treat
nent.
The whole trouble is that the
ymptoms Of the disease are be-
ing treated. and not the disease
aself. When you realize that you
must get rid Of the cause Of Rheu-
natism. and that its torturing pains
Mil disappear when their cause is
removed. then you will be on the
fright track. and there is a splen-
did chance for you to rid yourself
Of the disease.
First of az. get it firmly fixed
in your mind that all the lini-
ments in The world have NO ef-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
STATE NEWS
BURGLAR ESCAPES
AFTER STRUGGLE
Policeman Cut With Knife In
Effort to Arrest Col
ored Man.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan,



ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. s.-After
grabbing a strange negro burglar as
he emerged from the store OF the
Sanitary Grocery Company at the
northeast corner Of King and Payne
streets this Morning Policeman Law
renee Padgett placed him under ar
rest but the burglar drew a knife
and cut him on the hand. The ON
GER used his night stick. The burg
lar made a lu1ge and ESCAPED. Just
as he left the officer fired Ave shots.
The negro, who ran west on King
street, escaped.
After the negro's escape several
policemen took up the search and
were Joined by Chief Goods. The
chief was bitten on the hand by a
dog while in a yard on South West
street searching for the burglar. .
Mrs. Mary c. Nelson, wife OF
Thomas II. Nelson, died today at her
residence. 1905 King street She was
a daughter of the late William II.
and Ann Z. Lyles. Besides her nus
band she is survived by three chill
dren as follows: Mrs. S. lie Roy Tay-
lor, Minneapolis, Mimi; Luther ii.
and Thomas o. Nelson, OF this city.
Her funeral will take place at
O'Clock Friday afternoon from tne
NJ. L. Church South.
william Switzerland, of this city
died today at Catawaba, Va. He
is survived by two sisters and a
brother. The body was brought here
and taken to Wheatley's chapel.
William Toomey, a former resi-
dent of this city, died yesterday at
his residence, 1886 1 street north
west, Washington. He was a prin-
ter. He Is survived by his wife.
The funeral of Mrs. Leila d. Web
ster. Al years old. wife OF John ID.
Webster, who died yesterday after
noon. will take place at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. from Demaine's
chapel.
Joseph Ceaser. who was fined $500
by a jury in the Corporation Court
yesterday in connection with a
charge made against him by Miss
Jessie Garland. today withdrew the
plea of his attorney for a new trial
and paid.
A dance will be given Friday night
in the auditorium Of the Elks' home
under the auspices of Alexandra
Post American Legion.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

the suppression OF criticism 1t has
been easy to account for the failures
Of the Bolsheyists to maintain pro-
duction and stabilize conditions on
the ground that their entire iener-
gies have been employed in saving
Russia from her enemies. What
ever news is permitted to be pub
lished is widely circulated. News
papers were formerly sold for / or
2 roubles, which corresponds to 1-S0
or LILO of an American cent, q sum
so smalr that any workman who
can read could easily AFFORD his
daily paper Because OF the in
creased shortage of paper, however,
private subscriptions have been dis
continued, and since September /
the newspapers reach the people
either through the workingmen's
societies or are posted on bulletin
boards throughout the towns of the
country. In their propaganda the
Soviets not only print a great deal
in Russian language, but have a
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
St. JOHNS HAzINC
LARK BRINGS FOUR
new SUSPENSIONS
Faculty Takes Stringent
Methods to Curb Col
lege Boys.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. s.-Four
81 Johns sophomores were sus-
PENDED indefinitely today for beating
UP freshmen.
The board of governors have rec
ommended that they be expelled.
Efforts were extended during the
day to learn the names Of other up
perclassmen who took part in a
hazing lark on the rear campus a
few nights ago.
The interior discipline of the col
lege is approaching as serious cli-
max as that of a few weeks ago
when the upperclassmen left school
in body. ii Is believed.
States Attorney James NJ. Munroe,
member of the board of governors,
hinted today that prosecutions in
court may follow IL instances of
severity are developed.
The four students recommended
for expulsion are: II. i. Davis, Be-
ling, Nd: Joseph Wilson, Annapolis;
James T. Nelson and ]. E. Mcdonald,
both of Baltimore.
DIR. John 3. Rippere. acting presi-
dent. said that the action against
the first two men was for "molest-
ing freshmen" The two Baltimore
students. he said. were suspended
for breaking an anti-hazing pledge.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Prominent BerlUyn Pair
Are Joined in WedlOck

BERwYN. Nd, Dec. S.-Last night
in the Presbyterian Church here
Miss Beulah Mcdonald Fink. daugh-
ter of John j. Fink. became the
bride of John Earl Keefauver, son
Of ]. Fred and Mrs. Minnie Il.
Keefauver. The wedding. the cul-
mination of a romance which began
in childhood. was performed by Rev.
r. Andrew Matzen.
The brides dress was white satin
with long train. Her veil was
caught with orange blossoms. ana
she carried a shower bouquet OF
bride roses and sweet peas. Her
ornaments were pearls. The maid OF
honor was Miss Margaret Virginia
Fink. sister of the bride, who wore
blue silk taffeta. Her bouquet was
mink roses. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Emily Mabel Bewley ana
Grace Louise Cation, both of Berwyn.
The former wore pink tafeta ana
carried pink roses, and the latter
gown was green crepe de chine her
bouauet being pink roses.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Propaganda and Iron Hand Methods
Preserve Peace in Ravaged Russia,
Says Observer Of Bolshevist Rule

MOSCOW. Dec. g. Visitors to
Russia may disagree on their inter-
probation Of Russian events, but
they agree that. In spite of the
great misery. order prevails
throughout the country. II might
be expected that, by making capital
of the misery which Is prevalent,
anti -Bolshevist elements would be
able to cause internal disturbance.
That counter revolutionary activity
within Russia has never reached
the point of becoming menace to
the Red oiigarchy is more easily
understood when. one examines the
methods which The Communists en-
ploy to maintain their supremacy.
The backbone of Bolshevism is,
as Is well known, the Communist
party, which contains only about
100000 members. of whom 800, 900
are bound together bg the most Sc
we're discipline. Each man in the
party's ranks takes a pledge to
obey any order given him by a SUI
perior. The majority are engaged
in the government, either as off,
cials in Moscow or representatives
in towns and cities throughout Rus
sia.
A member of the party who lives
In Moscow and holds a good posi-
tion in the government there may
be obliged at any time, without
right to question, to remove hInL-
self and his family to some obscure
place in Siberia Sr the Caucasus to
take the position of commissar.
Likewise whenever the Soviet
troops suffer reverses at the front,
the central organization of the par
ty at Moscow requests each one of
these local organizations to furnish
so many Communists for the pur-
pose of bracihg up the army. At
the time of the Polish reverses the
Communists of Petrograd were
called upon to furnish 1900 men.
AS rule the Communists, who are
of superior intelligence to the peas
ant soldiers. are distributed among
the troops. where they can help the
morale and preach the Communist
propaganda.
In addition to agencies for sup
preston of upTisings. the propa-
ganda of the Soviet government
among the Russian people is i'm
portant in maintenance of order
Freedom of the press and freedom
of speech in general do not exist
Even the imperial German govern
| ment at the height of its power
during the war exercised no more
rigorous censorship.
1t is easy to understand to what
extent the Soviets have been able
to use the Polish war and the ex-
peditions of Kolchak. Denikine
Wrangel and others in stimulating
the patriotic feeling of the Rus
slams.
BY this control OF the press and
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
VIRGINIA FARMERS
GIVEN CORN AWARDS

HARRISoNBURG, Va, Dec. s.
The first session of the twelfth an
nuaI convention of the State Corn
Growers Association met here yes
terday with a representative num-
ber of the members of the organiza-
tion in attendance. Judging OF ex-
hibits of grains from many sec
tions of the State was completed.
Sweepstakes for the best ten ears
of corn exhibited went to w. F.
Coyner of waynesboro. The loving
cup presented by the virginia
Planter for sweepstakes in exhibits
by members of the boys agricul-
turial clubs went to Gilmer Hoge,
of Spotsylvania-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
COIored Women to Play,

The Washington Female Brass
Band, colored. will render a special
musical program at the union re-
vival being held at the Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church, n street
near Ninth street, Sunday after
noon and evening, it was announced
last night
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-11
NURSING SERVICE IS
RAPIDLY EXPANDING
This American Red Cross Work
FIourishing in Small Towns
Throughout Country.

More than $1,000 graduate nurses
nave been enrolled in the American
Red Cross to date and It's department
of nursing is daily increasing this en-
rollment.
The department of nursing has been
authorized To maintain an adequate
reserve Of nurses for the army and
navy. 1t will continue 10 supply the
Health Service to which ii has as
signed more than 1000 nurses in the
last year.
1t Will assist in establishing proper
nursing service in foreign countries
where the American Red Cross has or
gained hospitals, dispensaries and
schools for nurses. Courses in home
hygiene and care Of the sick have been
started for thousands OF women who
have never received any education in
this direction. Rural nursing which
was in It's infancy "A short while ago
has been put ahead at least a decade
through the work Of the department
OF nursing and local Red Cross
chapters.
Public health nursing has been eX-
tended TO many rural communities and
now tiourishcs actively in hundreds of
small towns and counties. Nearly a
thousand efficient nurses have already
been assigned to this kind of work.
The department OF nursing is unit
Ing with other organizations In q years
campaign in recruiting nurses for
training $ hools, in educating the gen
eral public as to standards Of nursing
education and in showing communities
their responsibility toward schools Of
nursing. 1t will endeavor to meet all
these needs as well as TO continue the
enrolment Of dietitians who will be
utilized as instructors in home dietet-
les, in developing n%utritional clinics,
and In supplying dietitians for the
United States Public Health Service
and the civilian hospitals.
The Nursing Service will continue to
offer 10 women and young girls the
opportunity Of securing instruction in
home hygiene and care OF the sick in
every community in the country. This
instruction has not only laid the foun-
dation for public health but in some
places has given impetus to the estab-
lishment Of hospitals and community
school houses.
"As a community profits by the work
Of he nurse says Miss Clara u.
Noyes. director Of the department Of
nursing, at IS logical that the com-
munity should be aroused to its respon-
Sibility. The American Red Cross
stands ready to help in a general cam-
paign Of recruiting and must have the
support, sympathy and understanding
Of the medical profession rs well as
the intelligent cooperation of the
people at large"