davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Southern
Little. Rock Takes
 Both Games From
 Birmingham Team

Birmingham, Ala, May 15.-Little Rock deleated Birmingham in both games of today's double header, to 3, and to o. The first game was ! pitcner's duel between Robinson and Gallagher in which the Little Rock man had the best of the argu- ment especially in the pinches. In the second game Lohman was invin cible while his team mates punched hits in two innings for their four runs. Score:
 First game
 Little Rock ---O01 OO1 01O--3 8 1 Robinson and Brottem; Gallagher and Peters.
 Second game
 Little Rock ---031 900 O---4 ' o Birmingham 1000 900 co 0 (seven innings by agreement).
 Lohman and Brottem; Hearst and ,Gooch.
 Split Pair.
 Mobile, Ala, May 15.-Chattanooga and Mobile divided the first double header of the seas6n here today, Chattanooga taking the first. to O., and Mobile the second, to 1. Noel outpitched Lukonovic in the first 3 contest. In the second Trieste held Chattanooga to two hits. Demoe's fielding featured each contest Score:
 First game
 Chattanooga :. 100 GOO 001-2 8 o Mobile --------00O 900 000-0 6 3
 Noel, Vines and Neiderkorn; Lukonovic and Coleman.
 Second game
 Chattanooga 1000 O1O O--1 2 2 Mobile 200 200 x--4 2 1 (secen innings by agreement).
 Vines and Neiderkorn; Trieste and Ponds.
 Chicks Drop One.
 New Orleans, May 15.-Rallies in the eighth and ninth innings today gave New Orleans a 4-to-3 victory over Memphis. Allen, pinch hit ter, scored the run that tied the score in the eighth on, Fielder's sim gle. In the ninth, with two out, Neusel doubled and ended the game by scoring on Deberry's single. Score:
 Memphis ----12o 900 oo0--3 10 3 1NCW %OIlcduS = --lVO VAV VAA Y
 Vance and Bischoff; Perdue, Tor kelson and Dowie. af j
 Atlanta Wins.
 Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-Atlanta took the second game of the series with Nashville today, to ?, by punching hits off Jonnard in the sixth when King's triple sent into two runs that decided in the contest. Score: Nashville ------00f 001 000-.2 Atlanta -------001 O02 00x-3 $ Z Jonnar dand Kohlbecker; Sheehan < and Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
An7eyicun
New York Breaks COveleski's Streak
 in Air Tight Game

New York, May 15.-The New York Yankees broke Coveleskie's winning streak here today, defeating Cleve- land, to 0, in the first game of the series. In addition to pitching great game, Quinn hit a home run into the right field stands with Bo- die on base in the eighth inning, bringing in the only score of the game Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

Two-base hit: Flack, Paskert, Hol- locher. Double plays: Boeckel to Pick to Holke; Vaughn to Hollocher to Barber; Hollocher to Terry to Barber; Mann to Pick to Boeckel Bases on balls: Off Vaughn, 3; Fill lingrim, ?; Jones, 1. Struck out: By Fillingrim, 3; Vaughn, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

Chicago Wins Her Sixth in Row,
 Vaughn is Star

Chicago, May 15.-Vaughn held Boston to four scattered hits today and backed with great fielding by Terry, defeated the visitors, to 1, making it six straight. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

Lavan. Double plays: Olson and Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Ma naux, G. Jacobs, 3; May B. Struck out: By Mamaux, 5; Jacobs,' 1; May 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
out: By Sothoron, 3; Davis, 9 Courtney, 3.
Athletics Win.

Philadelphia, May 15.-The bunch ing of errors by home players in the ninth day saved Detroit from a shut out at the hands of Pitcher Naylor the locals winning, to l. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

Two-base hit: Meusel, Pipp, John ston. Home run: Quinn. Double plays: Coveleskie, O'Neil, Gardner and Wambsganss, Coveleskie, Wambs- ganss and Chapman. Bases on balls: Off Coveleskie, 2; off Quinn, 1. Struck out: By Quinn, 5; Coveleskie, g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Reds Win Game

Cincinnati, O., May 15.The Reds punched hits successfully off Causey today while Sallee held Philadelphia in check and the champions won, 9 to 2. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Senators Beat Browns.

Washington, May 15.- Washing ton hammered Sothoron hard today and and esily won the opening game of the series from St. Louis, 3 to 4. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Brooklyn Wins.

St. Louis, May 15.-Brooklyn won it's second straight game from St. Louis today, hitting Jacobs and May opportunely. The score was 8 to 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
TO THE PUBLIC


We have had many inquiries from friends and patrons fell it necessary take this method advising that the unexpected and unfortunate death of highly teemed Mr. Rosenberg while sad and distinctive oss will in interfere with the proper conduct business With his we5known foresight he had provided every contingency.
 MT. Rosenbergs sons, Selton F. and Harry F. will tain his interest in agency and the first named fully qualified and will look after the completion of all unfinished business such Income Tax reports sundry matters All present and future business ntrused to us will have the same careful and prompt attention the pasand as to the pastwe refer with pride and satisfaction y quarter of century of uninterrupted success lnes
 Respectfully,
 HOM ASSURANCE AGENCY,
 By George M. Wells, Pres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

Totals -------31 2 5 27 19 z-batted for Jacobs in second. zz-batted for May iii ninth.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ----------140 900 111- St. Louis --------200 900 000- Two-base hit: Miller, Hornst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
White Sox Win.

Boston, May 15.-Chicago took the opening game of the series today, 2 to 1, from Houston, Faber beating Pennock in pitchers duel Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

Two-base hit: Welch. Three base hit: Walker. Double plays: Old ham, Young and Heilman. Bases on balls: Off Leonard, 3; Oldham, 1; Naylor, 1. Struck out: By Leonard, 8; Naylor, z,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16
Giants Win.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 15.-Nehf| he!d Pittsburgh to four hits today and New York won, to Q, Adams was effective except in the siYtbs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-16

: . --------CU n
 z--batted for Walters in ninth.
 Score by innings: Chicago ------------0OO co O11-2 Boston ------------000 % 01O-1
 Two-b base hit: Faber. Double play: Faber to K. Collins to Jourdan. Bases on balls: Off Faber, 3; off Pennock, ?; Struck out: By Faber, 2; Pennocl,, 9.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21
Neighborhood News
II RIkt

Last Thursday afternoon fe" II
the friends Of Mrs Reynolds called
at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Charles Munson and spent the after
noon with her before She left for her
old home IN Pennsylvania.
Il. 5. Smith has torn down his old
house and is planning on building a
new one at once
Mr. and Mrs. Dain were in Olym-
pia Monday on business.
Mrs Munson and her mother, Mrs.
Reynolds left Saturday for Monroe,
where they Will visit while with
Mrs Reynolds daughter before she
leaves for the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sexton were in
Tacoma shipping last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ALI Morris drove to
Tacoma Sunday and visited with Ryle
Proctor and family
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Conine went ia
Tacoma Wednesday afternoon.
w H. Sexton enjoyed a visit last
Tuesday and Wednesday with an aunt
who was visiting him from Puyallup
Fred Chamberlain of Puyallup and
Mr.. Mayhem of King county spoke al
the Grange hall last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21
Big Girl Show Coming.

"R-U-dry?" AL Cotton's must al
comedy success, will appear at the
Strand for one-day engagement,
opening next Tuesday, May 25. with
a matinee in the afternoon and two
performances at night. The show
carries a large and beautiful set of
stage effects and the prettiest chorus
ever lured away from Broadway.
Phil Rock. who is being featured
with the show, is a clever comedian
with way of his own in style, make
up and delivery. He is supported by
a well-known cast Of Broadway IA
vorites and the show is said to be
one of the best musical comedies on
tour this season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21


Replica of Squatters Town in Slight
ing Cressy," Shown at the Strand.
An exact replica of squatter's
town of the California days of 1860,
was built at the Jesse d. Hampton
Studios for Blanche Sweet in her
screen production of Fighting Cres-
sy," taken from the well-known story
classic by Belt Harte which is re-
leased through Pathe.
George B. Norton, a former dance
hall proprietor of the old California
days. and who is familiar with every
aspect of settlers town in it's hal
cyon days, lent his aid and gave many
realistic touches, duplicating every
building and street.
Director Robert Thornby and his
company, which numbers close to
three hundred people, including ex-
tras. filmed all the scenes at the
Hampton Studios for this spectular
production.
Many scenes. familiar to the eyes
of the "old timer" are shown; such
as the Toulumne County Ball, when
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21
NicIiANE

Mrs. John Mekkes was school
visitor Tuesday.
H. L. Mayhem of Kent was a
speaker at the Pomona at McLane
Grange Tuesday.
Clarence Worthington is Chehalis
visitor for the week.
Mrs. J. c. Michael is entertaining
relatives from Seattle.
Mrs. c. Cruson was a Sunday Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner McLane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams drove
down Sound Sunday.
Miss Mabel Wages entertained
Olympia friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce O'Conner en-
tertained friends Sunday.
J. r. Chatwood of McCleary visit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21

the beauty and chivalry of the west
gather in the old court house; the
celebrated opening of the new stage
coach line and the old weather beaten
school house.
An unusually strong supporting cast
has been secured for Miss Sweet in
this production. containing such we'll
known people as Walter Perry, Rus
sci Simpson, Edward Peil, Pell Tren-
ton, Antrim Short, Frank Lamping
Eunice Moore. Billie Bennett and
George Stone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21
DELPHI

Mr.. ana Mrs William uacgar are
the proud parents Of '4-pound
baby girl.
Arthur Harlow spent several hours
in Little Rock Monday morning.
Mrs. Andrew Sullivan and daugh-
ter Pearl. Mrs Nels Brown and
daughter Helen, spent a day shop
ping in Olympia last week.
Mrs. lib Brown had a slight stroke
Of paralysis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haeger, Mrs.
Cynthia Endicott and family. Mrs
Ida Harlow and son Clarence took in
who is very i'll with heart trouble.
Our neighborhood was greatly sur
prised to receive the news that Henry
Nelson had returned to his home here
the latter part Of the week, accom-
panied by his bride.
Miss Mary Neylon spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dickerson and
family of Olympia spent Sunday in
Delphi.
Mrs. Fred Haeger and daughter
Ida took a long trip on ponies sun
dav. searching for stray horses.
Henry and Lawrence Myer spent
Sunday with their parents in Ia
coma
Arthur Shaw was visitor in Olym-
pia Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE.

Schneiders Prairie school closed
Friday. Mr.. Nagley and his pupils
gave a very appropriate program
Saturday evening at the Grange hall.
After the program everyone enjoyed
a good old time dance.
Mrs. j. G. Whitney and son Albert
made business trip to Olympia
Wednesday.
l.. Wheeler spent Monday taking
the school census.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21
BLACK RIVER VALLEY.

The Darling family went on fish
ing excursion in their new Ford last
Sunday, to Black Lake. the catch has
not been reported.
Chas. Heck and wife are now resi-
dents OF Gate.
MIR. and Mrs Schlegal Of Cedar
Vile were in Gate Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Il. Parish served ice cream
to a number of her friends last Sun
day. those out of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs l.. f. Teasley of Olym-
pia.
Mrs. A. c. Banfll mas as a guest
this week her granddaughter from
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaisell are using the
Gate club house as living place at
present while the painter and decora-
tor are doing the finishing touches
to their residence.
After spending a week in the coun-
try with relatives and friends, Mrs.
L. E. Teasley and daughter Phyllis
returned to their home in Olympia
Tuesday.
Jefferson Watson sold some fancy
young stock to party in Oakville
this week.
Ed Cross will sell at auction on
June 4th his herd Of fancy Jersey
cows.
Florence Spinner of Vancouver was
in Gate Sunday the guest of her friend
Mrs. T. Mount.
Sylvia Parish and ALA Parish were
in Centralia Monday consulting the
eye specialist.
Adam Gaisell returned to Olympia
Wednesday where he is very busy
man disposing of the lumber which
he purchased in the Sloan shipyard.
Garden making is the order of the
day in our vicinity.
The grammer teacher in the Gate
school treated her pupils to an ice
cream dinner Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21

Endicott. Mrs. Ida Harlow ana son
Clarence, called on the Rev. Turn''
of Tumwater Saturday afternoon
, 1920-11-15

general we are struck with a thought
which takes US back to the lamentable
Titanic which with $500 precious
lives was buried beneath the waves, de-
posit into the bosom of the ocean never
to return.
The Fort Victoria " has a carrying
capacity for $50 passengers. but at pre-
sent there are only about 200, enjoying
the light. cool breeze from orr small but
beautiful little St. Croix with which
they all seem so delighted.
Many of the passengers motored
through the country district and over to
Christiansted, and expressed their appre
citation of the beautiful scenery along
their route.
The ship sails at 5 this afternoon for
st. Kits and other ports on her intin-
erary West End NeWs, Nov. 12th
, 1920-11-15
S. S. R VICTORIA
200 PASSENGERS ABOARD DELIGHTED
WITH ISLANDS SCENERY.

The SIS Fort Victoria entered our
port early this morning
This ship is IA. 900 tons registered. has
a speed of 16 knots and carries a crew
Of one undred and seventy. She is an
oilburner
She is the picture of grandeur and sur
passes anything seen in this port before
Wandering down the corridors ones
ewes are presented with $50 comfortable
and well furnished cabins. There are
also fifteen Cabins de Luxe, & 20 baths.
There is a spacious and exquisite
w furnished Music room. a Library,
Lounge, Palm Court, Smoking room, a
Barber Saloon a:d a small printing
Press, for menu and card printing.
The dining room is a spacious hall
covering the whole Of the 3rd deck, and
is so clean, and attract e looking, there
seem to be nothing to prevent the Jolly
company enjoying the. tasty dishes.
Music is pretty we'll supplied: there
is a Victrola. piano. and a small Orches-
ira.
A ve~y courteous staff of officers crowd
this ship. Those of note are: Capt Nc
Kenzie a NOBLE looking parsonage, and
evidently very pleasant; Chief officer
Mr.. Frames, Chief E gineer Mr.. Wap-
pett. Purser Mr.. Cooper. Chief Steward
Mr.. Campbell. End. Steward Mr.. Brenn-
an.
On viewing this beautiful ship, with
all its pictul esque scenery, and palatlai
grandeur-,ts comfortable appearance in
, 1920-11-15

Contribution to THIS paper WiU be glad
IN received When the same deals NTH mat
ters Of general interest, and IS occonpa-
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible tfos. TIL v55esSs of has coG~respon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them:
, 1920-11-15
~CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
500. THIS EVENING 500.
"SThe Pointing Finger"
Universal Picture.
AN ENTERTAINING RELEASE.
Mary Nc Larren i'm The Leading Role.

Mary Mac arren potrays a Dung girl who escaped from IN orphan asylum ar
goes a nearby city. She lis suspected of having stolen money from the instuto
AM to Govern her identity transforms her appearance as much as possible and take
work as assistant % a biologist. Later she falls in love with the iatters son m
theft is traced to her but she is cleared at the end The story is a good n If a GI
amusing sort and gives Mary Mac aren a chance to display considerable Oversize
skill as an actress
An interesting character part as the biologist is done by Johnnie Cook and the rd
of the villain is successfully handled by Carl Stockdae The scenes are enterainin
and contain some good outdoor effects.
A feature film Ora all the patrons who hs been ask NO for features Tho lt +w
months.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
MAKING MOVIE FILMS
CELEBRATION FEATURE

Movies in the making promises to
be one OF the most popular Of the
many features of the three day
Armistice Day Celebration being ar
ranged for the American Legion
Posts of the District on November ~.
~ and IL at American League Park.
Kenneth McIsse, of George wash
ington Post, who Is in charge or THIS
part OF the program. has arranged
with the Filmart studios or New
York to take the pictures or the
celebration.
Miss lola Swinnerton seems TO pe
the likely winner for the covetcu
contract with the Aim company. sew
eraI hundred Washington girls being
entered in the contest. The filming
VIII be done by Lieut. Waliach. VINO
took many battle scenes for the Gov
eminent in France.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

Mr.. Burton asks that the very
distressing situation" be eliminated,
and states that the selection of the
'unsanitary school lis a crime against
the tubercular children"
The children attending the
school," wrote Mr.. Burton, ARE sub
feet TO the compulsory education
laws and are not permitted to enter
the regular public schools. They are
not paupers or incorrigibles, but
children of families who deserve
more consideration. They live in all
sections of the city, and TO select
this unsanitary building away out
on Bladensburg road. is crime
against them. In most instances
there is but a slight touch or tuper-
culosis, which is durable by proper
surroundings, fresh air ana the
proper diet. and but little extra ex-
pense will be required to attend
properly TO them
URGES SERVICES OF NURSE.
Mr.. Burton urges that a nurse be
| in constant attendance at the school.
The lawyer also states that instead
of eggs. butter, and milk. and other
articles of diet which should be pre-
scribed by any doctor familiar with
tuberculosis, the teachers are oongeo
to buy the best they can with their
limited personal funds. and apparent
iy they do not have any particular
knowledge on the subject of the care
of tubercular children
There are two teachers. principal
and an assistant principal. who re-
ceive no more salary than a single
Grade teacher would receive In the
city under healthy environment.
states Mr.. Burton. These teachers
are compelled to pay for the FOOD
themselves. carrying the articles 10
tho school because OF difficulty OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
HAYS CLAIMS g
|. STATESFOR c. O.P.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Repubiican
confidence Of success at the polls next
Tuesday reached so high a tide to-
day that Chairman Will Hrys de-
clared Harding's election will be at
fected by the greatest popular ma
jdfity in history. and. that his cleo
toral majority will exceed even the
unprecedent victory of Theodore
Roosevelt in 1904.
"Thirty-two states" Hays said.
"are surely Republican. seven add
tional most probably Republican. and
only nine at most are safely Demo-
cratic.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

education, are sold for about 500.
To the monkeys. one pull on the
chain means 10 and so. two pulls
something else. and so on. and the
monkeys are very likely TO become
angry at the constant pulling on the
chain In that event. they are like
ly to Fly at anyone or anything. II
10 very easy TO arouse their anger.
as I said before.
"Is there any such thing as a rabid
monkey" Blackburn was asked.
NO" he said. Eat least ! have never
heard OF one. or course IL monkey
plays with dogs and one Of them
becomes rabid and bites the monkey.
then the monkey will develop rabies
also, but otherwise, never"
"Then you don't think a rabid mon
key bit the King Of Greece"'
THINKS MONKEY WAS OLD.
~ hardly know what to think OF
that case, there being several differ
ent reports reaching this country on
Il. but I am Of the opinion that he was
bitten by an old monkey, with yellow.
decayed teeth. or that the wound
wasn't properly cleansed. We have
no reason to be afraid OF young
monkey. with small, peariy white
teeth"
Blackburn has been, employed as
head keeper at the Zoo Park for a
number OF years, during which time
only one OF the keepers received q
bad bite from a monkey or baboon.
In that case baboon sunk his long
teeth through the hand of the keep
err. The man recovered. but his hand
was practically useless thereafter.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
'ASKSU.S.STOP
SEND|NGSEEDS
Meredith Would Use Money
WASTED" by Congressman
Raising Clerks Pay.

Recommendations that the mil
lions Of dollars being spent annually
by the Government in sending free
seeds TO farmers be stopped. and this
money used In increasing the SAL
aries Of employees Of the Department
gross next December by Edwin T.
Meredith. Secretary Of Agriculture,
II was learned today.
FORCED To cURTAII-
As q result Of the reduced appro-
priation for the current year by So
100000 below the amount avaiisbie
last year. and s0.0Oo. 900 below lts ss-
tiSnated needs. the Department OF
Agriculture has been compelled TO
curtail ana abandon many vital prof.
scts. notwithstanding the fact that Il
Is more essential than ever that ev-
erythinT feasible be done to aid In
the solution OF the difficult problems
In the field OF Agriculture.
IL is thought that the farmers OF
the country would receive greater
benefits BY the building up Of the
scientifit personnel of the depart
ment than by the receipt OF free
seeds, which are seldom, IL ever used,
II IL stated.
ABANDON HOG CHOLERA WORK.
According TO Secretary Meredith.
the reduced appropriation has caused
the department to abandon hog chol-
era eradication work in several
States. reducing from 40 to 81 the
force OF trained veterinarians In the
field showing farmers how to save
their hogs from cholera. The de-
partment has also been forced To
withdraw support of cooperative
COW testing Association work in ten
States. Many field stations engaged
In Investigations looking to the de-
velopment OF better varieties OF ce-
real crops and to the working out Of
methods for controlling diseases az.
fecting them have been closed. sta
tons at which problems in irriga-
ton agriculture are studied have
been abandoned In three places. The
work relating to the control of in
sect pests has been curtailed and the
scope OF the market-news services
conducted by the Bureau of Market,
has been considerably reduced.
CLERKS RESIGN BY HUNDREDS.
"One OF the most serious problems
before the department today" said
Secretary Meredith. is that Of Sc
curing and retaining an adequate
personnel. The turnover among all
classes OF employees In the depart
ment, has approached. IL It has not
passed 80 per cent. Hundreds OF
men have resigned to accept salaries
ranging from two to FIVE times
greater than their salaries In the
department.. and hundreds Of others
are staying with their work because.
they love it. in spite OF the fact
that commercial concerns are offer
ing them greatly increased compsn-
sation."
1T is not TO be hoped. OF course"
continued the Secretary. that the
department can ever meet CONNER
cial competition for its workers: in
fact. they do not expect 1t. But they
do feel that they should receive com
pensation sufficient to enable them
to keep themselves and their fam
lilies in reasonable comfort.
unless Congress grants permits
sion to pay increased compensation.
| the Department OF Agriculture will
continue to be drained OF most of its
efficient workers and u serious--al-
most fatal-blow will have been
struck at the root Of agricultural
progress"