davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Workman Sold "a v.o.h,nr

WASHINGTON, July 1o-pi,cbor
Workman, OF the Tampa Club. Florida
state League. has been purchased by
the Washington Americana. and will
report mere early next week, il was
announced today. Workman Is a left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
W aShlnSton,
Score by innings:
J o q o o 0 O o o.

WWiisvSiand. ......... 10000 O--l
" s,,n,m; r;,:.; ooooooO2 x-2
Neil. Rice. Sacriiiccs-Chapman
Gardner. Smith. MILAN. Left a.,
Cleveland, 1: Washington. Z
Eases on ha!ls-on Bagby, 3. Struck
ny Hagby tHarris). Umpircs-Chi1l
ana Moriarity. Time: III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Totals ...........3 IS Z IL ~ 10 .
'Batted for Griffith in seventh.
Score by innings: Il

- l,ro9kiyn ...........s 10000 90
summary: Two-base hits--Krueg-
cr. Lavan. Thrcc-base hits-Smith
stock. Stolen bascs-Smith. Sacri-
iices--Pfcncr. Schmandt. Fournier.
Double plays-pfefIcr. Olson and
konctchy: Lavan and Fournicr. Left
on bascs-Brooklyn S; St. Louis II.
Eases on balls-Pfcffer 3: Goodwin ..
liits-on Goodwin in tnone out
in SEVENTH; Sherdcl in 3. Struck
ou,-Pfemcr 3: Goodwin /. Passed
ball = Dilhocfer. Losing pitcher
Goodwin. CmpircS - Harrison and
Mccormick. Time. l:55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

ming. Hit by pitcher-by Naylor
lWcavcr). Struck out-by Faber. 3:
II Naylor. l. Umpircs-Connolly and
Nallin. Time, 1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

put OFF the field for dispu;lnE a de-
cision by Umpire Moran in tne first
game. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

was held up for two hours on ac-
count OF rain, which started In the
sixth inning. The second game was
POSTPONED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Richmon,l nj Newport News.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth,
Petersburg at Wilson.
Norfolk AT Suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

WHERE THEY PLAY To-Day. '
BOSTON ut Cincinnati.
brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New YoriS AT Chicago
Only three games schcdu,rtI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

d. 30
IpIttsIlil..Ii.

Philadelphia 30 o . 0 o 0 %
Pittsburgh .....l . . . U D 0 o o.
summary: Two base Wings,
StcnSc!, Mckcchnic. Stolen bases
Eictchcr. Carey. Mckechnic. Bighce,
Williams. Left on bascs-Philadel
phia. :: Pittsburgh. !. Eases on
balls-Hubbcll. /; Ponder. .. Struck
out-ponder, 5. wild pitch--Hub-
bell. CumpircS-lIart and QuiSlcy.
Time, ] :3l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
STANDING or CLUBS.

game ten inn,ngs).
Suirolk. -: Nucty Mount, 90.
Ncwport News. Sd; Wilson, 2-l (Eirst
game ~ innings. second innings, agree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

80 RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NchfnOnu, l-lS: Portsmouth, 80
Norfolk, 80: Petersburg. U-l. tSccond
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
 CARRIES BODY
 OF MINISTER

Bridgetown, Barbados, Feb. 14- The United States battleship North Dakota has arrived here from the Mediterranean, having been sent to Italy with the body of Count V. Macchi DiCel1ere, late Italian am bassador at Washington.
 Admiral Wilson, in command of the Atlantic fleet, which has been here for some time, gave g. large re- ception on board his flagship, the Pennsylvania, today, in honor of Gen eral O'Brien and the people of Bar bados.
 Later in the day the Pennsylvania. Nevada, Oklahoma and Arizona left for Colon. The Utah, Florida and Delaware departed from Trinidad for this port today, according to ad- vices.
 A most marked friendly feeling was manifest between the American sailors and the people of this city during the fleets stay here, and Bridgetown newspapers have praised the appearance and conduct of tho Americans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

our exports of manufactures ready for consumption are over $2,50O,- 000,000 Our imports of crude ma terials for use in manufacturing are in round numbers, $1,6o0, ,00O,000 while we export other kinds of like
 materials to the amount of $2,000.- 000,000. Our imports of manufac- turers for further use in the manu- featuring are about s575,o00,000 while our exports of manufactures for further use in manufacturing are over $900,O00,000. It is evident from these figures and from general con- dittons of international trade, pre- sent and prospective, that there can and will be no really injurious or vicious dumping on the United States, save in limited instances, at an early Gate.''
 Mir. Hull shows how if g. product of an English manufacturer was being sold in France at 9 far less cost than in England and then offered in America at the same price offered in
 France, the anti-dunpfnG legislation would not permit the American pur- chaser to benefit by the same price
 the French purchaser obtained but would compel him to pay the price originally charged for the goods by tie GISI1S11 pIVudSCA U I44S 424LeA4HSl purchaser. If the goods were to be used in the production of American manufacturers, the American pro- ducer would be at just that much i disadvantage in competition with the l French merchant, MT Hull shows. 1 But the House bill, he points out 1 goes further in that it proposes to | relate to the sale of commodities | which are similar 50 that the l measure might apply to a horse pur' l chased in America which might be 1 declared to be in competition with ar ! autom obile manufactured in thi: l country.
 i bought a horse in Canada at $5 les: l than it might have cost in this coun l try, you could be held up and forced l to go through an almost endless pro
 cess before you would be permitted 1 to complete the sa1e," said MT. Hull That there is no necessity for thf 1 legislation except in rare instances 1 such as in the dye industry, MT. Hull l says is shown by the inquiry mad by the tariff Commission. He say | though inquiries were made in ever. l business and in every state, onl. 1 twenty-three actual cases of dump ] ing'' had been found. It would re
 qutre an untold amount of none
 to enforce the law and there woul
 be practically no revenue ootaine
 under it, he adds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
COLLECTING OF STAMPS IS ALSO
 HIT BY H. c. l..

The cost of philately mounts high CT with shoes, peppermint candy and beef," says Kent B. Stiles, stamp ed 1tor of Boys Life'' in his department in that magazine for February.
 "scotts 1920 edition of its descrdp- tive list of packets, single sets, acces- sories, etc., has appeared, and by comparing it with the 1919 edition we ind that stamps have, many of them, advanced in value.
 'fAs an illustration, the Columbus series, unused, one cent to five dol Jars complete, now costs SPA Last year the price was $22. The first is- sue of revenue twenty varieties, costs now 90 cents, as compared with 75 a year ago; and the same advance is found in connection with the 1898 pro- prietary revenues
 "A packet of 100 different stamps from Central America used to cost $1 and now sells for g. A packet which containing 125 var1ties of European formerly cost $1, now sells for SIPS and other packets have similarly in- creased in value.
 The reason for this situation is have come into the field in recen1 years, both in America and abroad and the demand for stamps has never before been so great.
 Many dealers cannot supply this demand, and 1t Is accordingly @ nat 1lra1 law that stamp prices should ad. vance--along with shoes, peppermint candy and roast beef"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
AFTERNOON sUNsH1NR

Lo. the round sun, half down tho
 western slope Senn as along an unglazed tele-
 scope Lingers and 1olls, 1oath to be done
 with day: Gifttng the long, lean, 1anky street And its abounding conf1uences of be-
 ing With aspect generous and bland; Making a thousand harness to shine As with new ore from some enchant-
 ed mine. And every horses coat so full of He looked new-tailored, and every
 bus feels clean Till Clements, angular and cold and
 staid, Cleans forth in gIamour's very stuffs
 arrayed; And Brides, her aery, unsubstantial
 charm Through flight on flight of sprtnging,
 soaring stone Grown flushed and warm, Laughs into life full hooded and
 fresh blown; And the high majesty of PauPs Uplifts a voice of living light, and Calls to his millions to behold and
 see How goodly this his London Town
 be!
 For earth and sky and air
 Are golden everywhere <
 Trafalgar Square (The fountains vo11eying golden
 glaze) Shines like an angel-market. Higt aloft Over his couchant Lions, in a haze Shimmering and bland and soft, A dust of chrysoprase, Our Sailor takes the golden gaze Of the saluting sun, and flame. superb. As once he flamed 1t on his ocear round. From London voluntaries," by W B. Henley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
COMP ANY STORES ON NEW PLAN
 WELL RECEIVED

Company stores in mining regions. ! timber camps, and similar isolated places have been one of the SCOUT ages of labor, but the company store proposed by one of the leading wool en manufacturers of Lawrence, Mas sachusetts, is hailed with delight by a great mass of employees. President Wood of the woolen mill threatens to supply goods at cost if the local merchants do not cut their prices. And in view of the present high cost of living it is not surprising that fifteen thousand operatives should l "demonstrate'' in behalf of move that promises cheaper goods.
 Retail merchandising is perhaps the least efficient of the various l branches of industry. It is wasteful | in multiplicity, in carrying dead stock, in delivering goods, and in l numerous other antiquated methods. l The competition of such a store as President Wood threatens to estab- | fish might eliminate this class of l tradesmen. But there would still re- 1 main a heavy handicap to mer- l chandising that even the big com 1 pany store cannot escape, and that adds materially to the high prices.
 The high priced goods of which consumers so bitterly complain are ! l the time they are manufactured until they reach the consumer. The manu- facturer receives his wages, in the form of profits, by adding a certain l percentage to the cost of his goods. This cost is made up not only of ma
 teriaFs and labor, but of interest, in | surance, depreciation of plant, and taxes. If he does not get all these
 charges back with a profit sufficient for his own wages he will cease to manufacture. The same is true of the
 jobber, the wholesaler, and the re-
 taller. To each the cost upon whicf he must figure his profit, or wages 1 includes the original materials, al the labor, interest, insurance. depre,
 citation, and the previous and presen l taxes.
 Why these taxes on trade? The \ liquor tax was understandable be
 cause the public desired to make al coholic drinks expensive to the con
 sumner in order that consumption might be reduced. But why appl!
 the same treatment to groceries, dry
 goods, and the other necessities 0 I life? To a mill operative living in
 rented house, owning no property
 and having an income below tn I minimum taxable income, the ques
 tion of taxation sees of no interest l Yet it is of vital importance. For
 is he who pays all the taxes on al l the goods he consumes, including tn
 house he rents. A larger portion 0
 his wages go to pay taxes than of tn
 income of any other class of citizen:
 The retailers of Lawrence are pro l l testing against the threatened inVa
 sion of President Wood, but Woo n 1 will keep out if they materially re
 duce prices. Cannot the tradesme
 and the mill operatives join forces ! remove the taxes on trade and indus
 try, and thus secure cheaper goods l It is worth trying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

An undertakers' trade magazine has embarked on a campaign to bring the bodies of American soldiers back from Europe. The publication urges that it would increase Amert- can undertakers' business by 50,000 funerals without increasing the death rate. Yes-you read it oorrectfy-an American publication
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

To eliminate the glare from street lights n English engineer proposes to Illuminate cities by the reflection of ings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
PER s ONALS

Miss Josephine Kerwin of Iranis- ton avenue was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harold Painter of Watertown over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

Miss Madelyn and George Farley of Lewis street were the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Brown over the weekend. On Saturday evening MT. and Miss Farley attended & Valentine party in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

Gypsy Smith though an evangelist says that in all his service in France he never once prayed that he might not be killed. "But did pray that I might not get cooties-and my pray CT was answered."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

The regular meeting of the Newman club will be held tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

When you are doing the Spring Cleaning and dressing all the other rooms up in their best ''bib and tucker' wouldn't it be a lot of satisfaction to you to know that all the little jars of this and that and the many pa per bags that you must needs use in the pantry can be con centrated in one spot?
 All women like to be saved steps and the Kitchen Cabinet is just for that purpose.
 The week of FEBRUARY
 18th is DEMONSTRATION
 WEEK in this Store for KITCHEN MAID XII CHEN CABINETS. A. SET OF 8 PIECES OF NIRRO MIN U M WILL BE GIVEN TO THE
 PERSON BUYING ONE OF THESE CABINETS i AND HOLDING THE LUCKY NUMBER.
 Third Floor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
GOT TON MARKET IS UNUSUALLY QUIET
 IN SHoRT SESSION

New York, March 6.-Today's cot ton market was unusually quiet even for short session. Owing to che storm many brokers were absent, while orders from out of town were also restricted and the business consisted chiefly of local and Liver pool trading or the execution of overnight orders, Under these cir cumstances fIuctuation were narrow and irregular with mid morning de clncs under realizing followed by rallies on covering. May contracts closed at 35.S2 with the general mar ket closing steady net 46 poInt higher to lb points lower.
 The market opened steady at an advance of l5 points to decline of D points on Liverpool buying while there also appeared to be some overnight buylng orders here from the South. The better feeling as to foreign exchange and reiterated re- ports that Germany was seeking to obtain raw materials here, probably led to some scattered buying, but the demand was soon supplied. Selling however, found no encouragement H. the weather news, and the general list steadied in the late trading on covering Week end reviews of the goods situation attracted very little comment, while expectations of con tinucd full exports for the imme diate future were promoted by the report of 29i ,37l bales on ship board awaiting clearance, compared With | I43,5l0 last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
By May Christie

The blood ebbed from my heart as I heard Jim's words. He didn't even know me!
 Or-the dreadful thought occurred to torture me!-was he pretending ignorance, merely to be rid of me, now and forever more? I gazcd at him, the blank look in my eyes as blank as his!
 Then suddenly he fell back on his pillows, breathing rather hard. That wakened up the woman in me, and l ran towards him.
 He closed his eyes. Oh, had he tainted?
 But almost immediatly, he opened them again.
 ''I beg your pardon" he said, weakly, "I-I shouldn't have tried to move" "Please lie quite still" I spoke decidedly. "And don't tai kat all. It's too exhausting." ~a-
 Determinedly pulled myself to- gether. Jim's health his life, must come before my own weak emotions
 He feebly indicated a chair beside the bed.
 "Won't you sit down." He smil- ed at me.
 There was something infinitely pa thetic in that smile. And-it clear ed my mind of one suspicion! Jim really was entirely ignorant as tc wko I was! He didn't know me!
 The knowledge was a painful one l sat down by his bedside trying to adjust my features to composure Now was no time to remind him ol the past.
 But-how had he forgotten? For getfulness seemed utterly impossible!
 The accident to his head! Yes, tha' was it! I'd heard of cases of thi. sort before.
 But gradually, of course his mem ory would come back to him. I wouldn't do to force it. Time ant patience they would win the day. Then l remembered that Jim hat recognized his mother! The painful thought was forced on me that th memory of his mother went deepe with him than the memory of-hi wife!
 But I'd only been his wife for i : short days. Ecstatic days-~gont now-perhaps never to return! Jimis voice cut across my drea reflections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Teacher of Three
 Generations Dies

Memphis. Tenn. March 6.-Mauy prominent business men who former ly attended her classes were present at the funeral of Miss Annie Christ. inc Rcudelhuber, teacher in the Memphis public schools for Gl consecutive years, who was buried a few days ago.
 Miss Christine" as she was ia miliarly known, taught three gen erations of Mcmphians. For the Ia { 35 years she has been principal of the Market street school. She en- tered the service in 1859 and wa active up until two weeks before her death
 Miss Christinen had taught the parents and even the grand parent of many of the present pupils at Market street school. Her graduate are scattered all over the United States Among those who still re side in Memphis are Frank r Hin president 0 fthe Union and PIanters bank; Charles W. Metcalf ,lr.. post master; Bishop Thomas r, Gailor executive head of the EpiscopaI church in America, and other prom inen; men.
 Her oldest living pupils, so far a known, is George T. O'Haver, 7l years old. former police chief here Capt O'Haver went to her school in 1860, 1861 and 1862. He was present at her funeral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
To Make American
 Goods in Britain

London, Mar. GA new company has been formed to arrange the man. ufacturc of American goods in Great Britain for British and empire mar kets, it is stated by. the American chamber of commerce in London.
 With the growth of the movement for preferential tariffs and other preferential arrangements among the countries making up the British em- pire, many American manufacturers already have considered it desirable to establish factories in Canada. The new company is working, however. on the presumption that the adyan- tages of q factory in Great Brit ain are greater.
 The American chamber understands that the new company will encourage and assist American manufacturers of successful commodities to estab- fish plants in Great Britain, but where the American manufacturer is not interested in doing so and is will inE t, gel! his manufacturing rights, the new company will undertake to find British or Trance manufactur. CTS who vii! take oyer these rights
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Helene's Married Life Christie Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper osho'eae

to burt out, at last. "You-you've been rather ill, you know"
 "My head aches a bit-that's all.' He closed his eyes for moment and, stretching out his right hand touehed corner of my gown "l col6fAblue1-' Eve Waves of memory swept over me Blue-the georgettc frock-how Jin had loved it-and it's wearer! His hand crept from the frocF ui towards my hand, lying so limp. ly in my lap. His fingers touched
 That touch of his sent little thrills straight to my foolish, loving heart Oh, Jim, if you but knew! F I couldn't draw my hand away. l "So cool--so capable" he salt l softly, His fingers closed around ! my fingers. He lay very quiet ant still.
 I told myself that this holding O
 mv hand was but the fancy of an in valid. When we are ill, we loni to cling to something. We year. l for the comforting touch that make
 us feel that help is near. And yet Jim's touch set electri ] currents pulsing through my being
 The minutes ticked away. To m
 they sped on wings. For-tigur atively--Pd been snatched from tn f abyss, and perched upon Parnassus! f Then--all too soon--approachin. steps were heard. A light. quic
 tread that l recognized as belong ing to the trained nurse. Gentl,
 but I removed my hand from Jim Goodbye. must be gong,
 rose Up. :,
 He opened his dark eyes, and smi! ed at me again. But you'll come back?" he whis , pered, eagerly. "Promlse me Una . you'll come back? ?'' , "No--not tonight" l shook m
 head
 , Tomorrow, them" 'Perhaps!"
 "A promise? ?"
 f The footsteps were nearer now l and so I nodded.
 Jiln's smile was very wonder1ul !. he gave one big, contcnted sigh an
 said:
 |. sI'm glad-becausc love to lie an : lock at you."
 q Tuesday--The Message of koa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, March G.. The price of cotton ranwcd today from net ad vances of 10 to ib points down to net declines Of 10 to l | points May at it's best traded at 36.55 md at its lowest at 36.30. Cold weather in the belt was the main sustaining in- fluence while against values was the tendency among holders of long con tracts to realize profits. In some measure the downward reaction in sterling exchange rates was used against the market. On the close the market had no decided tendency
 and last prices were two points
 higher to seven points lower net for
 the session.
 The weather map showed up dry
 and cold for the entire cotton re-
 zion, with freezing over large area ! The forecast called for continued | fair weather with further lowering 1 uf tpmDcratu turCS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
II. s. Dyes Used
 in Research Work

philadelphia, Mar 6-Medical re search Iibrpries in this country in their search for tuberculosis spe- cific CT cure for any other disease, are no longer dependent upon Ger man made dyes. Made in Ameri- ca" dyes are now being used. They give as good results as did import ed dyes before the var.
 This announcement was made at the Henry Phipps institute, where laboratory experiments developed that certain dyes localized themselves in tuberculosis tissue Efforts are being made to modify these dyes with other chemical agents that will Kill the tuberculosis germs.
 Trypan red dyes have been found to give the best results. As many as 75 notifications of this dye have been used in experimentation Other reds and some blues have also been used. The staining qualities act az guide to the localization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-07
Thracians Here to
 Plead Their Cause

Philadelphia, Mar. 6.-Three emis- sares from Thrace are touring this country to agsist in the eplanation of the position of the Greek inhabitants of Thrac'an territory surrenders un- der the peace treaty by Bulgaria and Turkey. They are members of the Thracian commission to the United States.
 The members of the mission arc Angclos constantilicris, secretary, Syrna; Dr. Panayotis Nicolopaulo, University of Paris; Nicholas Kalt- cEas, Constantinople; Dr. Paleologis Georgian, National University of Greece
 In Philadelphia they spoke in churches of various denominations and at lunchcons arranged in their honor.