davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
.one our when winning run scored.

Wickham. Burke. Sacrifice hits, Newell, Ballinger, Tutwiler knaupp. Two-base hits. Dunning 2 Burke. Home runs. Tut weller, Cunning. Double plays, Knaupp to Ellam to Brown; Golvin to Pond to Golvin. Struck out, by Payne 1, by Lukonovic 3. Bases on balls, off Payne l, off Sigman 2, off Fulton 1. Hit batsman, by Sigman (Knaupp) Time, z:10. Um- pires, John son and Jfrman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Birmingham 2, Memphis 0 (two games, rained out). New Orleans S, Chattanooga Grained out in sixth). Little Rock g, Atlanta 1. Nashville 5, Mobile 3
 Games Today Memphis at Birmingham (two games). Atlanta at Little Rock. Mobile at Nashville. New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
Pebbles Out Play
 Crackers, Easily Winning, 9 to 1

Little Rock. August 17.-Little Rock outplayed Atlanta in every way today, and won by a score of to 1. Yellow horse allowed the visitors only four hits while Boone was hit at will by the To- calls, 13 hits being their total. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM
 GOES TO THE TIGERS

Chattanooga, Tenn, August IT, The Detroit Americans have se- cured the services of Pitcher George Cunningham of the local Southern Association club, it was announced today by Manager Fred Graff. Cunningham will probably report at the close of the local sea son. The considerations of the deal were not divulged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
'Dunning's s Homer Ena S Vols to Defeat Bruins

Nashville, August 17.-Dunning's home run in the tenth enabled Nashville to win from Mobile by a score of to 5. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
Pels Knock York From Mound and Defeat Lookouts

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 17.-New Orleans knocked York out of the box and defeated Chattanooga, to 1, in five innings today. Rain stopped the game in the first half of the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 3, Toledo 2.
 At Kansas City 3, Columbus 6. At St. Paul 8, Indianapolis 4. At Minneapolis II, Louisville '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

New York 8-2, Philadelphia 7-5. Chicago 2, Cincinnati B. Pittsburg 10. St. Louis 6. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today No games SCheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18


 Score by innings:
 Atlanta " 900 900 1001 T title Rocl, " 203 oil 02x-9 Summary-Two base hit, Harper. Three base hits, Miller, Distel. Sacrifice hits' Hunter @. Stolen bases, Kaufman, Hunter. Double plays, Moore to Dfstel to Wano; Smith to Kaufman to Martin Left on beses, Little Rock, 5; Atlanta, 3. Struck out, by Yellowhorse, {. Base on balls, off Yellowhorse, l. Wild pitch, Boone Passed ball. Mills. Time, 12S Umpires, Brennan and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
REDS BEAT CUBS
 IN TIGHT BATTLE

Chicago, August 17.-In a tight game Cincinnati defeated Chicago in the final contest of the series today, to 2, doubles by Sicking and Allen after two were out in the ninth putting over the winning run. Robertsons home run with one on base in the eighth permit ted Chicago to tie the count. Filler struck out nine men. Vaughan held the champions to seven hits, but four were doubles. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...... 100 900 011-3 . Chicago ....... 900 900 020-2 l
 Batteries: Eller and Allen; Vaughn and Daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

Workers in the Cleveland. O., wom- ems garment industry, numbering about 1000, are to receive a guaran- teed wage for the annual period of They will also receive weeks vacation each year with pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

The will of a Mohammedan was re- gently admitted to probate in the courts of Wayne county, Ohio. and among the strange provisions was a beauest of $2o0 Ito redeem my six big and four little sins" The money is to be expended at the discretion of the holy priest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

At Charlotte 6, Spartanburg B. At Augusta 1, Greenville 6.
 At Columbus ', Charleston 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEACr1E

At Jersey City 1-3, Buffalo 2-2. At Baltimore Rochester@rain. At Reading 40, Akron S-6. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
VIRGINIA LEAGuR
SOUTH ATLANTIC LIE

At Wilson 5. Petersburg 4. Other games postponed-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results eSLerday St. Louis 7-9, Washington 2-10. Detroit 3-3, Boston Al. No other games scheduled
 Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Boston at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
CHICK RALLIES

Blades grounded out to Stewart, but Collenberger singled to left. Goodbred forced COIlenberger at second. Frierson and High singled in succession, filling the bases. Griffin came to bat and after fouI- Ing several, finally missed . fast, high shoot and whiffed. Morrv
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
16O Acres for Cotton

100 acres old alfalfa, balance in cot ton this year only; house and tank;
 water piped to house and barnyard; no Johnson grass; sandy loam soil. or years lease; $50 per acre 1915 N. Second St, Phone 2S92. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

POSITION wanted-Boollkeeper ex- perienced in bank, lumber. stationery oil. grocery, ranch: wholesale, retail o5 corporation bookkeeping. Box 19-O enuhlicau nr
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and blankets; bouLnt directly from the Maya jos. Mrs. E. W. Wheeler. sos N. Second street. Ehone 267s. tc
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Livery Stables

STAR CORRALL AND FEED YARD Open day and night. Good saddlers and buggy horses. Call and see me. William F. Cavness, 2nd Ave and Mad ison St. Phone 4131. te - E. A. STARR LIVERY SADDLERS. DRIVERS AND RIGS. 74z WEST VAN BUREN. PHONE 1o63. If
 Millinery
 LADIES' HAT SHOP. Old hats remodeled. 115 E. Roosevelt.
 tf
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
" yanted-S Situation. Female

WANTED-Position by experienced stenographer and booklzeeper, refer ences if desired. Phone 4997. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Wanted Help, Male PlOWnen Wanted

AT ONCE.
 120 acres, close in. sandy soil, tractor work.
 Phone W. R. S. s2S9. 1294 bm WANTED -A first-class machine hand on planer and saws; also yard hand to grade lumber. Ohlrau Lum- Der Co. and Phoenix Flaming Mill. bn
 PHONE-BRADMA PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. IF s. 1ST ST. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Piano Tuning
Prize Shooting

THREE PRIZES to be given away for best shooting. 1st prize $50, re- volver; End prize s10; 3rd prize $5. Prize Shooting Gallery. 26 s. 1st St. #
 DAILY prizes. Turkeys for hol- days. 26 South First street F.. E. Sargent. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO., ziS N. CENTRAL AVE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS. vARNISHES. BRUSHES. ETC. PHONE 125s. PROMPT DELIVERY.
 a If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Patent Agency

HAZZARD & MILLER sos Central Bldg. Sixth and Main. L. A. Fl. Miller. yrs. examiner U. s. Pat Of. Hazzarl's Book on Patents Free If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

JAPANESE boy wants cook job in family or restaurant: can give refer ence. 121 s. Second St. Phone 499l.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Fruits and Vegetables

Send us your order for Grapefruit. Oranges. Dates and all other assorted fruits. Shipping is our speciality.
 SANITARY FRU1T co.
 616 West Van Buren Street If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

CAPABLE. reliable, energetic young man wants job timekeeper; can as- sjst with books. Pox I2-O. Rep. db
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Special Notices

NOTICE to real estate dealers: my property withdrawn from the market at 1616 E. Van Buren st. J. G. Simp- son. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

WANT washing to do at home and by the hour. Phone S321. ds
 WANTED by first class laundress. finished work. Phone 2143 If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
JACK PICKFORD REALIZES
HIS SCREEN AMBITION
How Goldwyn Star Always Wanted
to Play "The Little Shepherd
OF Kingdom Come"

Jack Pickford secretly cherished a
hope, years ago, that he would, at
one time or another, make the picture
called "The Little Shepherd of King
dom Come and he has at last realiz-
ed his hope. "The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" is the first Goldwyn
starring vehicle for Jack Pickford,
and can be seen at the Kenworthy
Theatre for two days, commencing
Thursday.
The story was written by the late
John Fox, Jr., and concerns a little
mountain waif whose destiny, worked
out by the God Of Chance, transplants
him from one grade of. society to an
other with such ease and smoothness
that the little mountain boy is not
aware of the change.
The role of a mountain boy is a new
departure for Jack Pickford and the
change from his usual role of the
young society man has proven very
desirable to him. In everyday life
Jack Pickford is a fresh-air enthusi-
asst and his favorite sports are all
outdoors. The role of a mountain
lad gives him the opportunity to ex-
hibit some of his athletic prowess, of
which he takes full advantage.
The star is supported by an all-star
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
NEW REVOLT LOOMS
Outbreak of Junker Army in Pom
erania Feared.
Estates Obviously as Farm
Laborers.

Stettin.-Everyone In this section
Of Pomerania will tell you something
is going to happen, but they do not
know what.
Former Minister of War Reinhardt
who is trying to find the answer and
to devise a lid for threatening out
breaks, feels the same way, but ap-
parently he is satisfied there is no i'm
mediate danger. Under his direction
the headquarters of two junker outfits
have been raided and closed, and the
militarized police force has been
strengthened. There are no outward
signs, except that general unrest indi-
Gates a tensity in the situation.
Everybody is sleeping Oh his arms,
one y open. No confidence is felt
in the R~eichswehr, which still retains
most of the officers who supported the
Kapp forces, and these still have their
arms and are scattered among the
big estates, obviously as farm labor
ers, but in reality more like small
bands of ~mercenaries as bodyguards
for the junker barons.
The opposing forces are the actual
workmen. On the estates there nomi-
nally are two organizations, but it
needs only the first hint of a monar-
chist coup when they will be under one
leadership ready for battle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
ERICANS CROWDING PARIS
Many Of the Thousands Of Tourists
Have Hard Time Find
ing Rooms.

Paris.-Great difficulties are being
encountered by Paris hotels in provid-
ing accommodations for the thousands
of American tourists who are focking
to this city.
Many hOstelries have their rooms
booked up until late in July or early In
August, and many Americans who have
failed to make arrangements for ac-
commodations arrived to find all ho-
tells, large and small, crowded. A wOm-
an entered the office of a steamship
company recently and reported she had
visited 81 hotels without being able to
find a room.
Another factor that is expected to
restrict European travel this summer
is the lack of shipping facilities. There
are from forty to ~forty-five ships now
in service between American and
French ports, and these at the outside
can carry from $4,000 to 1900 persons
to Europe each month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
QUEER REPTILE KILLS FISH
Indiana Town Stirred by Reports Of
Depredations of Mysterious
Water Creature.

Marion, Ind.-A reptile or ANNA
of some strange species has taken up
its abode in the waters of the Man
zanita Fishing club pond in southern
Paramount, and is causing havoc among
fish put there by the club several years
ago, according to persons living in the
vicinity of the pond.
Those who claim to have seen it say
the. creature has the head of a horse
and the body Of an alligator. Some Of
the people living near the pond even
state they are disturbed by unearthly
noises coming from the pond at times.
Members of the club are said to take
little stock in these reports, but. mas
much as an animal Of some sort is de-
stroying the fish, state they will make
a determined effort to solve the mys-
terry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
DRAMA CLUB WILL
GIVE PLAY THURSDAY
TYRANNY OF TEARS" WILL BE
PRESENTED BY HOME TAIL
ENT IN GUILD HALL

"The Tyranny of Tears" will be
presened at the Guild Hall on Thurs
day, July 8, at 8:15 by a cast made up
largely of Drama Club actors. A brief
summer season will be attempted to
show the summer visitors at the Uni
versity and in the town something of
the activities of the Drama Club as
It worked during the past winter.
One of John Drew's favorite plays
has been selected for the first pro-
duction. 1t is a comedy of the class
of "The Mollusc" and "Her Husbands
Wife," which were so cordially re-
ceived at the beginning of the year.
Those of you who are familiar with
the bullying and leud-voiced wife on
the stage will find in this play the
refreshing novelty of a picture of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
MOSCOW GIRLS RETURN
FROM BOSTON MUSIC SCHOOL

Miss Bernadine Adair, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Adair, and Miss Jennie
Peterson, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Claus Peterson, who have been in
Boston for the past year at the
music conservatory, arrived in Mos
COW Saturday night and will spend
the summer at their homes here. On
their trip home they visited many
eastern cities of note and also they
were on the Great Lakes and at many
interesting Canadian cities. Both girls
are very well pleased with their trip
and are very glad to be once more at
their homes in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06

pink and white" tyranny. A tyrant
in white muslin who conceals a mailed
fist and delicately pointed claws
under a cloak of weakness and tears.
Persons Concerned.
Mr.. Parbury ........ Mr.. Cushman
Mr.. George Cunning. Ernest Lindley
Colonel Armitage $3.50. Mr.. Bridge
Mrs. Parbury ...--. Miss Mcdaniel
Miss Hyacinth Woodward ........
............ Mrs. w. H. Bridge
Caroline ...... Mrs. Howard Bridge
All four acts take place in Mr..
Clement Parbury's study in the neigh
borhood of Hampstead Heath.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
Cub Ball Team Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Mix entertained
the Cubs at dinner at Hadden's park
yesterday. A spread fit for the king
was served and an enjoyable time
was had by all. In the evening Man
ager Eastman took the Cubs up on a
hill near the park where he opened
up $4,000 worth of fireworks and
along with about Is kids who followed
after the bombardment started, every
one of them shared in the good times.
After the fireworks, the whole bunch
of kids were treated to ice cream and
cake by Manager Eastman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
None Dies in This Town.

Cranmore, Cal.-This town asserts
itself as the heaIthiest community in
the state, basing it's claim upon the
fact that the local cemetery has not
had q grave dug since 1888. the date
of the last funeral in Cranmore. Since
that time several residents of the
community have died In other sections
Of the state, but 1t Is a remarkable
fact hat not a single death has oc-
Cured in the community since 1863.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
Mrs. Linda HarrOd Endorses Cham
berlain's Tablets.

81 suffered for years with stomach
trouble and tried everything / heard
of but the only relief / got was tenn
porary until last spring l saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and pro-
cured a bottle of them from our
druggist. / got immediate relief
from that dreadful h%eaviness and
pain in the stomach after eating.
Since taking two bottles l can eat
anything / want without Distress"
writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fit
Wayne, Ind. j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-06
Farewell To DR.. LindIey.

Lack of space in this issue forbids
the report of the farewell reception
rendered DR.. E. H. Lindley, retiring
president of the University of Idaho,
held in the city park Sunday evening
by the united churches of Moscow.
This will appear tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Milepost in the Westward March
Of Industry

THE twenty millions of dollars
L invested In this achievement can
not begin to measure the value we
set on this plant as an expression of
Western will, loyalty, friendship and
promise.
AS yourselves, we see it as a milepOst
in the onward march of the indus
trial West-one of the strong, young
pioneers of a Western industry des-
tined to great extent, great wealth,
and, that which holds the most of
Goodyear interest great service.
This factory is dedicated to the prog
ress that men make in serving the
needs of one another.
To quicken communication, and
thus to enrich life and deepen under
standing; to set an example of in.
dustry and usefulness; to advance
sound principles of honest dealing
these are the purpose, the method
and the product by which it shall
protect our good name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

HERE, at the end of the trail,
4 young industry has reared a
new monument to the bold, endur-
ing spirit with which the Argonauts
erased the last frontier.
Though its worbaday purpose is far
from the one they knew, the ambi-
ton that visioned it shares their
heritage of daring, and in the very
manner Of its building, something of
their heroic mould and character is
caught.
Captive in the bricks and mortar of
its walls and towers you will find the
imperial legacy they left their sons
courage, whole>souled good will,
and eagerneSS to work.
To this undaunted spirit, more than
to any outlay of gold and time in-
vOlved, this project pays its tribute
in the record Of its completion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

TT is less than year today since
4 Goodyear decided to build in Los
Angeles a factory which should be
second only to the parent plant at
Akron in that span of Goodyear fac
tories, mills and plantations which
now girdles the globe.
The first ground was broken just
eleven months ago, adjoining the site
Of old Ascot Park, scene of triumph
for many a speedway champion and
challenger.
The intervening nights and days
have seen, in planning, financing and
building, an exhibition of Western
enterprise paralleled only by those
other feats of energy which theWest
has given all the world for marvel.
What was visible a twelvemonth ago
only to the imagination, today is a
reality of tire mandatory, cotton
mill, and workers community, ac-
tually producing Goodyear Tires for
the motorists of the West.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

between host, hostess and guests Qn- vited and uninvitcd) the author pro- ceeds. in graphic terms, to relate.
 This book will undoubtedly be ac- claimed as one of the most humorous of the season. The comica situations are unusually dwsrting.
 THE MAN WHO FOUND HIM. SELF, by Margaret and H. de We're Stacpoole. John Lane company, New York, publishers. Price S1.75. A di- verting story concerning an elderly and very proper gentleman whose mind quite suddenly reverts to the workings of his youth and prompts him to com init the most amazing indiscretions The frantic efforts of his nephew and his faithful valet to save his reputa-
 ton under very difficult circumstances
 are extremely entertaining, and the
 story from beginning to end is full oi
 excellent fun. It is a novel in which
 the two very different styles of MT
 and Mrs. de We're Stacpoole are happily
 combined, and which will please equal. ly the admirers of these popular writers.
 , THE LUCK OF THE MOUNTED
 by Sergeant Ralph $. Kendall, autho of "Bentan of the Royal Mounted. John Lane company. New York, pub , fishers. Price $2. The scene of thi : story is the great Canadian Northwes \ and the main part of it is laid in tn vicinity of Calgary, where the autho was stationed as a member of tn . Royal Northwest Mounted police. Thi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

nance there, and lightning flashes of humor everywhere.
 THE CLAN CALL, by Hapsburg Liebe. Doubleday Page & Co. pub fishers. Price $1.50. We hear so much talk about red -blooded men and a real he-man that it's a real treat to come across some one that comes up to all the specifications. Bill Wade city bred, but mountain minded fills the bill This book ls full of wholesome action @from beginning to end and you will feel that the time you put in in reading 1t is we'll spent.
 THE BREATHLESS MOMENT, by Muriel Hine. John Lane company, publishers, New York Price $2. Through sudden reverses, Sabine Fane, heretofore young favorite of fortune, finds herself almost penniless and takes position as housekeeper with old Miss Valance. As time goes on, Sabine and Miss Vallance's nephew, Mark, become strongly attracted to
 each other, but a mesalliance formed l by Mark some years previously pre- vents their marriage, for his wife is still living though separated from him When the time comes for him to go tc the front they decide to ignore this barrier and they spend a happy honey moon without the formality of a mar. riage ceremony. Nemesis overtake: Sabine when Mark Is invalided hom,
 some time later with all memory of tht
 incidents of the past few years entirely
 wiped out. Then comes the most in. teresting part of the novel, when Sa bine through patience, courage and en
 durance wins back love and respect.
 JocoUELINE OF GOLDEN RIVER
 by H. M Egbert. Doubleday Page ( : Co, publishers. Price $1.5O. Througl : the whine of an Eskimo dog in Ney York in midnight Hewlett is led to tn
 side of a beautiful French -Canadia, , girl, apparently in distress, to whon he gives him protection; and from tha , moment is involved in a murder mys tery in which suspicion is thrown upo . the girl The scene rapidly shifts t
 Quebec and the north woods, wher plots and counter plots involve the tw
 chief characters until at last the mys , tery is followed to its soul-stirring an / heart satisfying enc
 !: THE DIFFERS, by Ben Traver , John Lane company. New York, pull : fishers. Price S1.75. No, not swallow nor airplanes, but-professional danc . CTS. Mir Hank P. Dipper and his vii . are engaged to entertain a. countr : house party. Mrs. Dipper arrives o time, but her husband. coming on late
 misses his train. The chauffeur ser = to meet him, picks up the wrong ma i, and, regardless of approximations, pro duces him to the expectant guests {
 MT. Dipper. In older to avoid a : awkward situation, Mrs. Dipper and u s strange man make d compact of silent and, in spite of the fact that he cam a dance all promises to go we'll till u t real MT. Dipper breaks in upon Il
 scene. The consternation that ensu