davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

a4POKOJOWY ila9owy murowa-
ny budynek 2 wysokim basementem
PREY LeMoyne ul. Ma zachod cd Hum
botdt Parku. blisko linii tramwajo--
wych i g6rnej kolei. Cena $4,000. Co.
towki $500, reszta jak rent.
TRY pietrowy murowany budy--
mex PREY Erie i Cicero ave. Cent
$4,000. Potrzeba $1,000, reszta ~
miesieczne sp1aty.
80 MUROWANY budynek nowc-
czesny. lsze pietro, furnace osrze"a-
ME, blisko Humboldt paTku. Oenh
$500. Potrzeba $500. Rentu AQcz-
ME S10S0.
rs POKOJOWE pomieszkania -
woczesny dom, blisko Humboldt Aar-
ku, lota 30x110. Potrzeba $lOW -
reszta ma m~iesieczne splaty.
STEIN,
1256 n How're ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28

MA SPRZEDAZ piec k%uchenny, par
do tanio. 1893 Marion ct.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28
BARGAIN

TROJCOWO: 2i4 pietrowy nOwUczeS
ny murOwany dom ma } mieszkaG Pc
1 pokoje. elektryczne oSwietlcnie,-
ga@, ustepy i kapiel, pralnie W ba-
semencie. DoChOdu r1neOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-28
KUPNO ] SPRZEDAz

MA SPRZEDAZ = pietrowy frame
27a / Whipple ~. Bargain $1,000 go
t6wka, cementowy fundament, elek-
tryka, garaz ma > automobile. Teic-
fonowa6 Mr.. Beal. Belmont 9710.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Smith and SeatOn
 Won't Play While
 Appeal Is Unheard

Memphis, Tenn, June 21.-"Casey'' Smith and Tom Seaton, pitchers, sign ed by Little Rock after their release by the San Francisco club of the Pa cific Coast league, will not appear in uniform on Southern association field as members of the Little Rock team until final adjudication of the appeal taken by John D. Martin, lea que executive, from an injunction granted in federal district court here directing Martin to approve Smiths contract and establish his eligibility to place in the Southern association.
 This understanding, agreed to by R. G. Allen, president of the Little Rock club, was reached at a meeting of the league directors here today, called to harmonize differences with in the league over the signing of the two players by Little Rock which cul- minated last week in the"locking out" of the Little Rock team from the Atlanta ball park because of the an nouneed intention of the Little Rock management to play Smith.
 Prior to the agreement, according to an announcement given out at the end of three hour session behind closed doors, the league officials
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Marriage License
 Is Discovered On Second Anniversary

Sedalia, Mo-, June 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher of this city, who were married in St. Louis in June. 1913. lost suit case containing about S2O0 worth of wearing apparel, togather with their marriage certificate, while on their wedding trip.
 The suit case disappeared from a hotel in Fort Wayne, Ind, and nothing was heard from it until few days ago, when MT. Fisher received card from man giving the name of Peter Bye of Grand Rapids, Mich, who stated that he had the marriage certificate and wished to know if MT. Fisher wanted it.
 In reply to MT. Fishers letter, re- questing the return of the certificate Bye said he was employed in the Union Station at Grand Rapids and had found the certificate in the waste basket at the station.
 He was attracted to it, he said. by the neatness of the package and look ed to see what it was. He forwarded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
VESSEL IS SAVED.

Christianna, Norway, June 21.-A wireless message received today from the captain of the ice breaker Savia- togor, sent out the relief of the steamer Solovic, which has been ice bound in the Arctic, says that the Svaitogor found the Solovei and took aboard the latters full complement.
 When the Solovic was caught in the ice in the Kara sea more than three months ago it was feared the eight persons aboard would perish for lack of fuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Rioting Again
 Begun Between
 Irish and Police

1 London, June 21.-Rioting was re- newed in this city this morning re- sulting in one person being wounded land two seriously hurt. Rifle and re- volver firing was almost continuous, and, as the people feared to venture out to work, business was at vir- tual standstill.
 Civil war conditions prevail in Lon donderry and the authorities are pow erless, it is declared in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Londonderry this evening, several. additional per- sons were killed in this morning $ rioting there, according to this mes- sage.
 The mob openly fired on the troops. At o'clock this evening the rioting was still in progress.
 John Gallagher, one of the men wounded in yesterdays fighting be- tween unionist and nationalists, died today, bringing the number of dead for the present outbreak of party strife up to six.
 Shops and schools were closed today and many houses were barricaded be- cause of the rioting. The streets were deserted by all except those fighting or protecting vantage points. The dock workers struck, declaring they would not handle freight until peace had been restored.
 The rioting, which started at 2 o'clock this morning after the troops had been withdrawn following yester- days battles, continued all day. Re- ports of additional casualties were re- 'ceived, but travel on the streets was so dangerous that 1t was impossible to obtain accurate details.
 From 2 to o'clock this morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
MILL TEAM WINS.

The Arkansas Oak Flooring team beat the Clothiers Sunday afternoon at the Athletic Field in well-play- ed game. The final score was 6 to l. One of the prettiest plays of the season was made when Yowell made a running one-hand catch of SamuePs long fly.
 The game was halted several times on account of rain, but the entire nine innings were played. The bat teries for the Clothiers team were: Carnahan, Shinall and Galloway; the Flooring team: Glaubitz, Bum and Hamlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

there was intermittent firing in many parts of the town. Between 5 and 2 o'clock, three Unionists were shot, one of whom was thrown into the river Thereupon, a large body of Unionists charged down Carlisle street, firing volley after volley toward the Sim Feinn stronghold in Bridge street. The Sim Feinners returned the fire.
 The two sides manoeuvered between the streets keeping up fusilade most of the day. Troops with an armored car broke up the fighting temporarily at 10 o'clock this morning.
 More troops are being sent to the scene of the rioting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
TOBACCO HABIT
 DANGEROUS

says Dr. Conner, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thous,, ands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today. were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop. the habit no wbefore it's too late. It's , simple process to rid yourself ot
 the tobacco habit in any form. Just
 go to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
adopted a resolution declaring "the

adopted resolution declaring "the action of the president of the associa- tion resisting the suit for injunction in the federal court and his further action in appealing from the action of the district judge be and is hereby sustained and approved"
 MT. Martin did not take part in the meeting. In his absence John D. Lo- gan, president of the Mobile club, act ed as chairman of the meeting which was attended by representatives of all of the clubs in the league. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
BLooMER GIRLS TO PLAY

The Western Boomer Girls baseball team will play the Pine Bluff White Sox Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Athletic field. The Boomer Girls team is the best aggre- gation of it's kind on the road and has beaten some of the fastest semi-pro teams in the country Miss Kate Beck CT, the twirler of the nine and Miss Mable Bohle, the backstop, are consid- cred the best woman battery in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
TRADES BRAZIL.

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.-Frank Bra gil, Atlanta second baseman and one of the leading batters in the Southern association has been traded to the St. Paul American association club for Jack Martin and Fred Smith, infield- CTS, it was announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
DENY IRISH STORY.

London, June 21.-Consular inves- tigations of report that Irish po- lice had seized the personal arms of an officer on the American ship Milwaukee Bridge at Dublin has proved the story was not true.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
CAYENNE WINS.

Grapevine, June 21.-The Grapevine Reds beat the Rison All Stars to Il here today. Pitcher Cearley of the locals struck out 20 men and allowed but two hits. Eaton pitched we'll for Rison but received poor support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
NEW WHEAT HIGH.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 21.--New wheat was selling for s2.25 to 2.50 per bushel from farmer to dealer in this territory today. This was de clared to be the highest price paid here in several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
TO HOLD WOOL.

St. Louis, June 21.-Wool grow elsin Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky and Indiana at meeting here today were advised to hold their wool un- til higher prices are offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
American
Cleveland Holds Lead in League By
 Defeating Boston

Cleveland, O., June 21.Cleveland retained first place today by defeat ing Boston in 12 innings. Cleve-l land failed to make a hit off Harper until the fifth. President Jim Dunn and Manager Iris Speaker of the Indians denied an offer had been made to the Boston club to trade Guy Morton for Harry Harper. Score:
 Roston- AR BHPO A E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
take the mas dlre@

take the mas dlre1 pernicious habit q
 Druggists refund they fail. Be sureI and interesting all] Dr.. Connor, soon tt9 of nicotine poisonlI] avoid it. In the m cotol tablets; you
 at the result. Children Who Are Need a good Quin,llna|| Ii ic, GROVES Ya TONIC purifi!e,s ano 11.| bleod and builds c1] up| tenn. A General osl S, ic for Adults and C1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

Two-base hit-Daubert, Rawlings, 2; Wheat, Fletcher. Double plays Daubert and Kopf; Rath, Kopf and Daubert; Allen and kopf; Kopf. Rath and Daubert. Base on balls
 Off Ruether, 4. Struck out-By Ruether, 8; by Rixey, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

pOSTPONEMENTS.
 AMERICAN. Chicago Philadelphia (rain). St. Louis-New York (rain) Washington-Detroit (rain). NATIONAL. St. Louis Boston rain). New York Chicago (rain). Brooklyn-P Pittsburgh (rain). i'''As'' '1' !, SOUTHERN. (Only three scheduled).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Southern
Little Rock Beats
 Leagues Leaders in First Home Game

Little Rock, Ark, June 21. Glaz- ner's wildness iarge.y was responsible for Little Rocks to 3 victory over Birmingham here today. While the locals are credited with 12 hits, no less than seven were infield scratches Yellow Horse pitched effectively for Little Rock, slow fielding being re- spoHsible for all Birmingham's runs. Score:
 Birmingham -----20O O01 O0O- Little Rock -----OO1 2G1 10x-5 12 3
 Glazener and Peters; Yellow Horse and Brottem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
National
Beds Fast Work in
 RField Fails to Halt
 x Phillies' Speed

Philadelphia, Pa, June 21.-Phila- delphia defeated Cincinnati in the opening game of the series today Sensational fielding held down the To- calls runs. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

great hand has lifted Lew Tender Philadelphia lightweight from newsboy Of the streets so ana s Champion Benny They generally consider smooth in his work that he makes opponents look awkward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

it to Sedalia and it reached MT. and Mrs. Fisher on the second anniversary of their marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Texas League,

Texas League. Houston 3, Beaumont 8. Galveston 3, San Antonio 9. Shreveport 5, Wichita Falls 0. (Only three games played.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Memphis Wins.

Memphis, Tenn, June 21.-Mem- phis defeated Atlanta here today, 4 to 1. The visitors never overcame the lead of the local team in the first inning when by means of two hits, hit batsman, base on balls and three stolen bases, Memphis se- cured three runs. Score:
 Atlanta -OOO OO1 000-1 Memphis --3OO 100 00x-4 0
 Suggs and Powell; Vance and My CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

EIOtaIS --------3I s IT ob TO 2 s Ez--ran for O'Neill in twelfth.
 Saz-batted for Morton in twelfth. EScore by innings: Hcston --------100 900 O10 OO0-2 Cleveland --------OO0 001 010 COX 8 ETwo-base hit--O'Nein. Home run
 Hooper. Stolen base Schang, Chapman. Double play-Harper, McInnis and Witt; McNally, Scott and McInnis; Scott, McNally and Nc Ipnis; Wambsganss, Chapman and Jphnston. Base on balls-Off Har- per, 1; off Uhle, 5; off Morton, g. Struck out-By Harper, ?; by Uhle, g..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Mobile Scores shut-out.

\ Chattanooga, Tenn, June 21.-Mo- bile shut out Chattanooga today, ? to 0, in the shortest game of the sea- son. Score:
 Mobile -----000 011 OOO-2 c Chattanooga 1000 900 O0O-0
 Haid and Pond; Marshall and Nciderkorn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee 0, Minneapolis 5. Kansas City 5, St. Paul 10. Indianapolis 0, Toledo 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Facts about "big figures"

" F YOU are getting heav-
 fer or if you have always A been heavy, you don't need us to tell you that it isn't the easiest thing to get the right clothes; the style that doesn't emphasize your size
 Itused to be a matter of some anxiety to such a man when he bought clothes
 But not now; we can supply you with Hart Schafner & Marx clothes; special designs for men who think they're hard to fit. We fit them
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
WHITMAN HONOR ROLL
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

The first copies of the Whitman
County Honor Roll, published by l..
E. Wenham. formerly of this city,
are off the press and are meeting
with the hearty approval of the serv-
ice men and the general public.
1t is a handsome book of $50
pages, and is in its whole makeup
and contents worthy record OF
Whitman county boys who served in
the many wartime activities. There
are IL color plates and SO pages in
the beginning of the book are devot-
ed to the men from the county who
lost their lives in the service.
In the book are the records of 1880
W hitman county soldiers with pic
lures of most of them, and also pages
devoted to the home workers, Red
Gross, Liberty loan and patriotic
league workers being represented
from all parts of the county. Many
experiences of the men who served
with the eXpeditionary forces are de-
scribed, and interesting pictures of
incidents and places reproduced,
making the book a valuable history
or Whitman county's participation
in the great war. Mr.. Wenham, who
has been busy with the publication
OF the book for several months, has
done much Of the mechanical work
himself, and has personally attended
to every detail of the publication, in
which he feels personal pride, as
he is a pioneer resident of the coun-
ty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
TALK RIFLE UNIT
OF NATIONAL GUARD
Guard Officers Visit Pullman To Gre
ate Interest i'm the Proposed
Infantry Unit

Major Paul Edwards and Captain
r. II. Horr of the Washington Ma
tional Guard we're in Pullman the
first OF the week in the interests of
the proposed infantry unit of the
national guard which has been as
signed to this city in the increased
guard plan which Is made a part OF
the national army program. Both
chamber OF commerce luncheon Tues
day and spoke briefly on the subject.
Both expressed a desire to go more
fully into the subject at later date
and will again appear before the peo-
pie of the community on January 20,
when a mass meeting of the mem
American Legion, lodges and other
interested persons Will be called to
discuss the question at length and
arrive at a definite conclusion.
The proposed infantry unit would
require a minimum of three officers
and IS men and the proposal is fav-
ored by many young men Of the
community who have expressed de-
sire to affiliate with the unit.
At the meeting Tuesday Major
Edwards and Captain Horn called at
tention to the fact that under the
new act Washington will raise one
third of the division to be formed in
this corps area, or 6155 men out of
about $4,000 taken from Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming. Utah.
Nevada and California, to be known
as the list division.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
MARTINI COMMANDER
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Leon *. Martini was elected com
mander of Maynard-Price post of the
American Legion at the meeting OF
the post held Tuesday night. The
members of the Women's Auxiliary
were guests of the service men at the
session. Clyde Myers was elected
vice commander, Harry A Struppler
adjutant, historian and financial Of
ficer; John Hays, chaplain F. w
link, sergeant-at-arms; C. N. Yelle
and F. Soaper, color bearers. The
new board of trustees includes Geo
II. Cannon, Geo. T. Mcmahon. Neil
Dow, William Rivers and John Nc.
Pherson, together with the com
mander, vice commander and adiu-
tant as ex off!cio members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
ROSALIE LANGUISHED
IN COUNTY BASTILE

Rosale DeGilbert, a young lady
said to have come to Pullman from
Spokane, was placed in the county
jail Tuesday in default of a fine OF
S25 and costs assessed by Justice Geo.
\. Henry on charge of beating her
board bill. Miss DeGilbert is alleged
to have been a guest at the Palace
hotel from December y to Deem
Der II, and to have left town with
cut paying her bill. She was arrest
ed in Colfax Monday night and
brought back to Pullman to answer
to the charge. entering a plea of
guilty. The complaint was made by
A. H. Dawson, proprietor of the ho-
tel. The young lady stated that she
came to Pullman to look for work.
Miss DeGilberg raised the money
Tuesday to pay her fine and board
bill and was released from custody.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
PULLMAN BEAR CATS
TO PLAY FOOTBALL
Coach Gus Welch to Captain Team
Which Meets Aberdeen Service
Team New Years Day at
Aberdeen

The State College service mems
football team, better known as the
Bear Cats, recently organized
with Coach Gus WEIGH as captain.
will meet the Aberdeen service team
ar Aberdeen on the afternoon of New
Years day, their challenge having
been accepted by the Aberdeen team.
which is captained and managed by
Basil Doane, a former w. S. c..
player
The Bear Cats issued a sweep
ing challenge to any team in the
Northwest for a New Years day
game and the Aberdeen acceptance
was received by Coach WEIGH in the
filst mail after the def had been
hurled. This game will in a measure
take the place of the w. S. C.-Notre
Dame game, which was cancelled be-
cause of the death of Gipp, the No
tire Dame halfback.
Coach Welch has assembled \
galaxy of stars and will present a
formidable lineup. Fred Hamilton,
Fat" Herreid and Bert Brooks, ALI
Coast stars, will be included in the
Bear Cat lineup, Coach WEIGH him
self to hold down a halfback berth
Doane writes that he too has gath
cred together bunch of former col.
lege stars who will make the Welch
aggregation play real football tc
win.
The bear Cats will line up about
as follows:
Bob Schnebly, center; Fred anf
Arthur Hamilton, guards; Brook.
and Herreid, tackles; LOOMS. Cook
Keefe and Bohannon. ends; McIvol
and Moss, quarterbaeks; WEIGH
Jenne and Zaepfel, halfbacks
Hickey, fullback.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
ESTEEMED MATRON
is LAID TO REST
Funeral Services for Mrs. Hannah
hmball Held at United Brethren
Church, Albion, Last Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
himball were held in the United
brethren church in Albion Deem
Der II, Rev Mr.. Dickson officiating
lnterment was made in the Pullman
cemetery.
hannah Cassidy Kimball was born
IN Harrison, Dearborn county, Indi-
ana, March %, 1912, and passed
this life December Is, 1920. being
rs years eight months and 20 DAYS
of age
When nine years of age she was
converted and became member of
the Methodist church. She was
consistent member of that church
until about eight years ago, when
she united with the United Brethren
church and lived faithful until death
She was loved by all who knew her.
In her early twenties she moved
with her parents to Litchfield, Min
nesota. After teaching for several
years in the public schools of the
state she was united in marriage to
John P. Kimball April IT, 1870. To
this union were born eight children,
all of whom are living, Horace E. of
Suffield, Alberta Dean r. of Albion.
Mrs. Martha Hake of Leslieville, AL
berta, George H. of Youngston, AL
berta, Frank H. and Charles H. of
killam. Alberta, Ida M. Taylor of
Moscow, Idaho, who is at present
teaching in the public schools of AL
bion' and Mrs. Bertha Calvert of
Hansen, Idaho.
After residing on farm near
Litchfield, Minnesota, for over 35
years they came west and settled Old
farm near Pullman, where her hus-
band preceded her to the world be-
yond IL years ago. Later she moved
to Albion, where she spent her last
years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
NATIONAL ORGANIZER
OF FARMERS UNION
Visits Pullman Local and Makes an
Able Plea for Cooperation and
Stronger Organization

Pullman local of the Farmers
Union held we'll attended meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the chamber
OF commerce rooms, the feature of
which was very able address by W.
c Lansdon of Salina, Kan, national
organizer of the Union and well
known authority on cooperation. In
his remarks MIR. Lansdon stressed
the distinction between cooperative
distribution, cooperative production
and cooperative marketing. For
cooperative distribution he urged
the Rochdale plan of capital stock
companies as the best plan of organi-
cation, while for cooperative mar
keting he favored no-capital, no
profit plan, such as the Wheat Grow
ers associations have adopted. For
cooperative production he argued
that either plan would prove salts
factory. He made a strong plea for
better organization among the farm
ers, outlined the growth and achieve
ments of the Farmers Union and
urged every member to assist ir
building up the organization.
A. A. Gilmore, state president OF
the Union, briefly discussed the sta
tus of the Wheat Growers associa
lions and predicted the success of
the plan in the Pacific Northwest and
its speedy adoption by other wheat
growing sections. He stated that
ever 100000 bushels have been
signed up for next year and the con-
tracts are coming in rapidly.
Previous to the addresses the local
accepted the annual report of II. Fol-
ger, secretary and treasurer, and
elected the following officers for the
coming year;
President-Alex Mcpherson
Vice president-A. NJ. Richardson.
Secretary and treasurer. S.
Klemgard.
Executive board-C H. Kincaid,
T. NJ. Pritchard, Ira N. Nye.
J. w Haines, who represented the
local at the state convention of the
Farmers Union, held recently in Spo-
kane, gave a detailed and interesting
report of the session, which he char
acterized as one of the most harmon
ious and enthusiastic in the history
of the organization.
A NJ. Richardson reported a bal
ance of $40 in the squirrel poison
fund, and upon vote of the local
this sum was placed in a revolving
fund for the purpose of combating
the squirrel pest.
Two resolutions offered by j. NJ
Reid were adopted. The first urged
that Herbert Hoover arrange to ac-
cept and provide for the transporta-
ton of wheat donated by the farm
ers for the relief of the starving chill
dren of Europe. The second called
upon the congressional delegates
from this state to demand an extern
sion of the time of operation of the
proposed tariff on farm products.