davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

iHirminEhnin, 6: Memphis, 2
Nc~ orleans. .: Chattannor.
ntianta- Little Rock-no game
mobile, ]. Nashville. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
ST. LOUIS TAKES CAME.
CARDS WIN OVER PILLS
ON M'HENRYS HOMER
Circuit Drive IL Only Hum Made Dur
Ing tOntcSt-linincS
Pitches We'll.
y Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, J unc IL
McIcnry's home run scored the only
run of today's opening game of the
st. Louis series, the VISITORS Will
ming. | 10 a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

BY g FouTni.F; fiofnsby . i La 1fns 70
FS SniifS Lef' on eases-S. Louis 8:
H tintnsS' t z; on hi1sy; /; nit by pi.sher@
:; by Hixcy. 1. UmpircsNIIapfIson and
McCormick. Time. 1911. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Phllniripl,ia.
Totals d S!la

Totals 81 :Ii3 Totals ~ 327 &
.i'atica for Withcrow In e!gh,h.
st Louis .......O q n q I q NJ
rhiladc!ph!a ........O o o U o %
summary; Run--Mclicnry Error
l.hvan. Home run--McIienry. Sacrlncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

Suffolk.
Totals - i. 2. I,


,,sGmmarys huns----siraiu.. Poole Davies
moran. Buriett ErrOrS--Nfrmllyca fur
det, Two-bi.- hts-Smlih stain.
stolen bascs--BlAck. Mack, CROW Nrrfn!,-
yea, Klein. Poole, DOID.e plays-S'r.iri 90
black to Davies Sacrifice h.tS-t'-oy
Moran Base On balls Young .; Erk.rt
= i.cft on 1ascS--ietersuurg, 10: SunpD. =
SirutH or. YOUNG. 9. E-ker, :; Time go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Wilson
Norfolk
Totals SIS .egla Totals 80 3 q 10

Wilson .....................c q o q 2 Of
Norfolk ....................0 o 0 0-l
summary: Runs-castle. Roth. Thrashcr
~, Schwc.t2"r. Cole, BrihcCk. Errors
Roth Dovnns, Wc"d"n. Two-hasc hits
Sthwcl.:or t@l. Thrasher. BTiheck. Three
has. hit-Coic Stolen bascs--puffy.
SChwcitzcr ~. Grocty. Summa and Rol"v.
Socrih." hi's-Roih and Harrison Doubt:
play CorCO-nn to HcnTos to PrihccR Left
on Wilson. 10: Norfolk ;. Struck
nUt-h" Jolm. .; bv Stanley. !: bv Schml;t,
: Will pitChes-Stanlcy, >: Schmitt, l..
Hit MISUNDERSTANDING. | DUFFY hits
of stanley. in Ia innings. Losing
''''Ch"r-S'anlcy. Time-l;jj Umpire
lSrs,n-Vrl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

punched it's drives to better advan-
cage and won, IL to ..
IL was the locals eighth cOnsccu
tive victory.
Score:
New York thicurn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

summary: Runs-ward 81. rIpp co.
i:ush. Mcuscl. B"dic. l. Collins. Wilkinson.
Ward. Ruth. Three has" hlt-Iynn. Home
nnIRu,h; Sacritcos-Pipu Mays. Fclsch
nouhic plnys-Prau 20 reckinpaugh to
New York. &: Chicago, G Base on balls
4, ny Williams g: 10y MAYS. .: Wilkinson.
Wilhinson. In iunings STRUCK out
ny WiiiHms. 2: hv Mays. :; rs Wilkinson.
= MiIh Wtch--NSilkinsou. Losing pitcher
mWil!iams ump!res-Dlnecn and Freii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. !: rhiladclplIiiL. q.
All others rain.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati at IsnSton.
Chicago nt brooklyn.
Pittsburgh mt New York.
st. I0uis at philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

Newport News.

.BaticG tor Douahuc in nin,h.
MATTED :u- Morgan III n!i.th
SCgr. lty t.,p4,,,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
FRANK CLOSES BALL PARK |
ATLANTA OWNER REFUSES
TO PLAY lITTLE,RO NINE
Crackers BoSs Declares lie VIII Not
stand for Travellers Play
ing Smith.

ATLANTA, GA. June 17.-Cha rlic
frank, president manager of the At
lanta Baseball Club. closed up his
park today and refused to play the
game scheduled here with the Little
itock Club. because lie objected Ia
the presence on the team of Pitcher
Casey" Smith.
umpires KERN and Roth. who went
to the ball park, stated that the game
stood as not played" and was not
forfeited to the visitors. The whole
matter Will have to he decided by
the directors of the Southern AsSo-
citation. the umpircs said
neither the games Little Rock Is
scheduled to play here tomorrow and
saturday would he played or not re-
manned undecided tonight but oiii-
cia!S or each club gave indications
OF sticking TO their positions in the
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
MoGui Relieves Men Innocent.

Both expressed confidence that the
two players were innocent of any
wronSdoinr and President Allen said
he had written TO thc San Francisco
club officials asking to know about
the charges. hut could get no reply.
smith and Seaton said they well
coined full Investigation, and IL was
said they were willing TO sign at
fidavits to the effect that no matter
how the Investigation turned out, as
regards them, they would take no
steps TO seek personal damaged from
amy one for starting the investiga-
ton.
Frank told newspaper mon later he
would not bring any charges against
either player. but would maintain his
tand. and not play the Little Rock
team here and not take hi team to
there as long as Smith and Scaton
were on the Little Rock club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Players Let Ont by "rrlsco."

Pitcher Smith. with Pitcher Tom
Seaton, was let out by the San Fran
cisco Club. of the Pacific Coast
League. and as free agents signed
with Little Rock
President Martin. of the Southern
ASSOCIATION. refused to approve
smiths contract. the first presented
until forced to do SO by "a court or
der. Tho players had been let out
by San Francisco on grounds of un-
sportsmanlikc conduct. Both stated
tonight they had never been given
Il chance to clear themselves.
The Chattanooga and Mobile Clubs,
according TO press dispatches. have
agreed TO take the same stand re-
SardinE the Little Rock games as
other clubs have the matter under
consideration. and a meeting of the
league directors may be called TO
take up the matter.
President Allen and Manager Ell
bcrfeld, of the Little Rock club, an
nounccd tonight that ii any one
would prefer charges against Smith
ana Scaton that they would make no
attempt to play either until the mat
ter was settled. This, they said
would permit the game here TO be
played tomorrow
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

to 60 the box qualified the objections of the de-
Tense The prosecution, which had five peremptory
challenges at its disposal scratched the not de-
sired by Monday, when the list turned over to
the defense, which has challenges The completed
list of jurors, who will be actual arbiters IN the case IN
cludes the following members:
j. O. Calhoun retired business man, Douglas; Amos
Gretton filler and tinker, Douglas; Andrew Morten
son, dry farmer, Whitewater; Frank j. Brown bank
janitor, Wilcox; J. E. Curtis rancher, Bowie; Clifford
Weese dry farmer, Cochse Lee Holland, rancher and
stock raiser, Poverty Flats; w. L. Pateson farmer
Benson; John A. JONES' cattleman, West Huachuca
Henry Richards poultry raiser Hereford; Jesse d. ANA
long, cattleman, Eldorado and Byron K Riggs cattle
man. Eldorado.
The selection of the tentative jury, despite the
length of time consumed in it and the cost to the tax
payers which to about $15 000 filled with in
teresting features One juror who had been qualified
returned to his ranch and shot and paralyZed by
neighbor in dispute water rights for their respec
tive CATTLE another who had passed the examinations OF
the defense and prosecution, returned home and COM
mtted suicide Several excused by the court aft
Ter allegations Of active disoyalty during the with
Germany were brought against them, and two
removed after they had made declarations of biased
opinion after they had sworn on the stand to total lack
Of decision concerning the deportations.
1t is believed that r. N. French, county attorney.
who is recovering from the effects of which he
had removed during the past month"; will assume his
place as chief of the prosecution within few days. IN
the place of George Roark who forced last week to
make public apology for remarks made in open court by
him derogatory to Of the seective service draft
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
of this place, says: "After the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that I could hardly do anything at
all. was so awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
/ knew / must have some relief or
I would soon be In the bed and In a.
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was 80 nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me S bot
ties. After about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved. before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking it,
however. this poor circulation disap-
peared My strength came back to
me and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about s bot
ties, could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be-
Sides"
You can feel safe in giving Carduf
a thorough trial for your troubles. 1t
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs. but is composed of mild, vege-
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardui has done them. Tt
shovld help you, too. Try it. = n
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

FOR SALE-A we'll established,
doing a-good- business VARIETY
STORE; soda fountain, root beer
barrel, tobaccos, candies, curios,
novelties, military goods, etc. Very
good soldier trade. Best location
in town. Close to post Office, two
theatres, Owl Drug Store, etc.
Positively a good living and good
money to be made. Come, or write
P. O. Box 366, Douglas, Ariz.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13
I'll. J. SLEASE
Shoe Repairing
All Work Guaranteed
Shop on HuaChuca Street, First
Door South of Moss Pharmacy
BENSON, ARIZ.
Dollars and Cents


Counting it only dollars and cents
how much did that last cold cost
you? "A man may not always stop
work when he has a bad cold, but
perhaps it would be better if he
did. 1t takes about ten days to get
rid of a cold under usual treatment.
That time can be much shortened
by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and proper care of your
self. In fact, a bottle of this rem
edy in the house is a mighty good
during the winter and
spring months
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13
Nursery Stock

A full line of Colorado-grown trees.
whether shade or fruit. Towering shrubs.
or roses, carefully packed, as this altitude
is hard on nursery stock in transit. Cata-
logue free. The mail house Of the west
THE DENVER NURSERY & ORCHARD
COMPANY
4226-28-3O Zuni ST.. Denver. Colo.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

TOMBSTONE, March 14.-After five weeks have
been spent in selecting jurors in the of H. E. Woot
ten first of 210 defendants before the superior
court here charges of participation in the l. W. w.
has been chosen and the taking of evidence has begun
before Judge Samuel l.. Pattee
The tentative jury Of "a members selected last
week. when John e. Sabin of Fairbanks, the last man
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13
Bank Statement


Condensed Statement of the conditi( of the Cochise
County State Bank of Tombstone, Arzona at the close
of business Feb. %, 1920
Loans and discounts S22O, ,869 95
u S. and Municipal Bonds
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 10000
Furniture, fixtures and real estate 15,166H
Cash on hand and in banks 103,74564
Bonds purchased ..".. 2,O25 90
1854 7O2.84
Capsa Stock ....... ....... 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits 12,209 80
Deposits 319 49354
Bills Redscounted ...... ...... 100000
1854, ,7O2. "a.
invited make this strong, growing bank YOUR
extend accommodation
that consistent with sound banking.
ample fluids loan for every Legitimate business
terprse nothing for speculative the FEEDER
Board doing everything discourage
speculation every bank in this to fol-
wishes of the Federal Reserve Board in this
conducting safe and egitama banking business and
equipment such that give every that
bic to give you.
COchise County State Bank
THE BANK OF SERVICE
BENSON ARIZONA TOMBSTONE.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

WANTED; Agents for Benson and
Vicinity. Good propo sition. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary. Free
School of instruction. Address
Massachusetts, Bonding and Insur-
ance Company, Accident and
Health Department. Saginaw
Michigan. Capital $11, 500, 900.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13
Published Every Saturday at Ben
SON, Arizona, in the Fertile San

ArZon in seond-cass
=-=====
The Radcliffe Chautaqua is rapidly approaching, COM
ing early month sgnes should get busy with their
organization and start the sale of tickets. #E
There are SO many small matters of town interest why
not incorporated If this cannot be done then let's have
commercial organization of some sort.
- Apparently there are more big 'hens on now for Ben
son than any time in her history Hold your breath and
wait is not good doctrine just The prospector who
would get the ground floor had best step lively
Coun ty agent Adamson is very busy days.
looking after the importation of pure bered poultry and tho
rough bred COWS for our farmers Almost makes ones
mouth dream of what San Pedro Valley is going to
be like some day.
The coming big creamery effort should be accompanied
by vigorous siIo campaign the Signal reprints some
rhyme on the so this week. and will continue repeat
casionaly. Please don't read them-youll have every
body talking sio.
Come out to the creamery meeting tonight. You may
not realize that OF the most profitable of industries and
of no proportion is in the making at and for
Benson condensed milk factory along with creamery
will put every farmer in the Valley we'll on his feet
Tourists tourists, and home seekers! Cars of every
sort and fashion now pass through Benson every day. Some
of them veritabe camp houses wheels, with every
style ofngenous eonveniences. With Fourth Street sur
faced and business fronts painted drive through town
would not make a bad impression
The Tombstone Prospector, Mar gave aninrerestng
account of creamery meeting at Benson Mar 8, which
happened. 1t is booked for tonight Welsforgive
this error however, asst may be attributed to the Prospec
tors zeal and readiness to boost every good thing for any
part of the county Such spirit will bring the Charleston
Dam.
Just twenty of the herd of the thoroughbred dairy
cows imported through county agent Adamson found homes
at St. David. Now if you gifted at reading between
the lines little more need be said Thirty dairy cows in
single shipment for single community bigger boost for
progressive people than whole newspaper full of wind
jamming
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

Entered at the Postoflce at Benson. An
zona, as second-class mall matter.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

County candidates have begun to announce. There
may be certain few during the campaign Who. would use
the deportation basis for campaign thunder Our
advice to them would be to steer clear of them There is
general feeling of disgust pervadng the air. The unbiased
voter should sit down on the candidate who raises the
question:
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

To Prof. Robertson of the Benson High School is due
much credit for the routing of the Bankhead Highway via
Benson. Banker Smith is unrng in his efforts for large
creamery. Manager Quinn spending good money to find
good crops for the Valley C. F. Moss keeps eye
weather for aviation field B. Meyer never looses an
opportunity to boost the Charleston Dam Charley Goetz
is apublic benefacor in way, by demonstrating his diff
erent farms Geo. Maxwell is still at the Wheel heading the
boat straight toward reclamation. What difference in the
value of seeking the promotion of their own town
and country and the cheap politician with tin horn of
empty promises!
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

Manager Gunm of Benson Lumber Company has strong
faith in the syrup industry in the Valley Seeded ribbon
cain makes fine syrup is prolific in foliage and is splendid
hay has good yield of seed which add materially the
profits and the pumce WlLaid in Winering poor cattle
and is he pu to hogs; is useful in building shades and
wind breaks for aparies and hen rooss It's all there
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

In late letter to the Tombstone Prospector Geo. Max
well says:
One the association has mind the Charleston
and the people section of Arizona should get busy with
preliminary organization and be ready promptly
the Fletcher Smith bill becomes alaw.
Mr.. Maxwell believes this bill will become law during
this congress- The Signal will give the bill tn full next is
sue.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

FROCRS
S32.5O

Specially priced Tafeta Dresses are offered
for Mondays selling. Very smartly designed
and following the latest notes Of STYLE.
The two models pictured show the tendency toward
more drapery in the skirts and while the drapery may
be at the Sides the back or at one side onIyst there
is much to be said in favor of draped effects.
There are tunc effects in this collection and vestee
modes-and the always becoming surpicc effects,
Novel effects in cordings, beading and coors to
contrast with the black, Navy Copenhagen or taupe
Of the silk frock Sizes "a to 49,.
Second 1oor Central.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
2OOWOmen' 'sSuits
S29.75

Made of the finest all-wool Mems Wear
Serge, these Suits are the styles and quality that
are only duplicated in higher priced garments
THIS is A VERY SPECIALLY PRICED
ASSORTMENT. One Suit is trimmed with
wide black silk braid and bone buttons, in
black or navy blue. This is a copy Of higher
priced model. Sizes "a to a.
The second Suit is mannshly tailored, in
black or navy blue Sizes "a to 49,
The third picture shows a smart model in
black or navy blue Serge trimmed with verti-
cally applied braid at the wide side pockets.
Sizes "a to A.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
WONTFNS
COATS
,S24.95 and S39.95

Capes count themselves among the leaders
in the Coat Salon, and here are both Coats and
Capes at the usual A. & S. little prices.
The Coat pictured is one Of the smart Polo-clOth
models with mannish lines, Deep pockets and roll
collar with turnback cuffs and narrow belt complete
the details Shades Of tan. $39.95. The Cape
pictured is fashioned Of cafe au ait Wool Velour, with
French blue Wool Velour band down front. $24.95.
100 Spring Capes in Wool Velour, Serge or Polo Cloth
models at $2495
Second floor Central
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
100 Misses Suits
S29.75

Two of the models in this collection of smart
Spring Suits are shown at the right Of the pic
ture. One is a deliciously sprins-time Suit Of
light weight wool velours in attractive checks
tan and blue, buff and rose, gray and green.
These are smartIy youthful tailored Suits Of
Serge and Of Goldtone in straightline jacket
modes. or jackets that Aiply fare at the hips.
Braid trimmed Suits, and others that are Sc
verely tucked to proclaim their tailoredness
and Of course, all the skirts are straight and
prim Of line.
Sizes "A, l6, IS and 20 years,
Second floor, Centra !.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
VFTLTNGS
39c Yard
To Top the Easter Hats

$500 yards at this price and each pie:e an
import and made Of fine silk.
In this assortment which is large, there are charm
ing scroll and figured designs many plain and fancy
meshes and chenille dots, This new and special
purchase includes many novelty effects IN navy
black brown purple and taupe.
Street floor, Central.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
Coping With the Masher
Major Gessford Should Be Aided In His Efforts to
Make Streets Safe For Young Women.
Major HARRY GESSFORD is TO he not onlv war,

MAJOR HARRY GESSFORD is to be not only warm
y commended but heartily supported for his
ment that the District police will do everything legally
possible to break up the gangs and discourage the nd
viduas who make the streets uncomfortable for sefre-
spectg young by personal remarks and advances
Flirting" sometimes regarded innocent pastime
too frequently carried TO the extent of gross improperly
Mashing" term descriptive of the conduct of youths
OF both who seek to make conquest of the other
by the broadsde advertising method is nuisance and
reprehensbe practice and does not elevate the reputation
Of any city locality.
Such practices not confined to either SEX but there
many conditions which make them most offensive when
sensitive young woman possibly in strange city, is
made their object
The antiloterng act has had hard to hoe largely
because of IA fear that it will establish precedent for
arbitrary oppression If it the only available
the police in this instance public opinion will favor giving
it the widest latitude.
Washington is possibly the largest CENTER population
considered. of young people working away from home
and under housing conditions that happily to be
slightly remedyng there are few comfortable parors
and too much temptation to seek diversion and society
the streets
The claim of young working women and other women
young and DID, to the right unarOned wherever they
WISH is American claim. Was Stephen Decatur who
being challenged the high to where he head
ing, up the signal: Anywhere please!' At any
rate it American and this is Americas most
American city.
Our private suggestion is that Major Gessfords
anti-oiterng crusade could be well supplemented by
dsnterested big brother movement manned by
ganzation of athletes say from the Y NJ G. A., each
carrying good waop Let these young travel singy
because pobs often merely hoodlums and whenever
of them display of arontey vulgarity toward
"a young woman, who is probably some other fellows
sister, let him speed the offender joyfully toward the
nearest hospital
This would be straning the law perhaps; but several
thousand Washngtonians would be glad to make up a
penny pool toward police court fines. might be worth
trying.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
MIR. B. Baer
In the Suburbs.

The suburban members of the Amalgamated
Porch Climbing Campaign are polling their dele
gaiions
The House-Breaking Committee reports prog
ress.
They put the tap on the Sleepy Hollow Coun-
try Club and got away with 100000 smackers'
worth of Jewels. The alfalfa gendarmes ar
rested four sets of finger prints
Caruso knocked off for half a million in
gems and is waiting for the boys to come back
for the tax.
Down Forest Hills much priceless jewelry
and booze were adopted by the FOSTER
crooks who can't bear to little orphan bank
rolls running around with only one home
The nonresident members of the Class
clubs put the finger Tarrytown home and
got away clean. So did the Tarrytown home.
A clever detective who once discovered tree
in fores. is the trail of the porch cam
paigners One OF the boys dropped a subway
ticket, which is almost as good clue as a bis
cult in a bakery
The rural constable Is using his brains. He
admits that he hasn't much to work on.
The Southampton Volunteer Band announces
that its next concert Will be played exclusively
with police whistles.
The hedge sherffs looking for the Master
Mind in the porch climbing campaigns. piece
of poisoned meat thrown to the faithful
watch fish in the Sleepy Hollow Club aquarium
and a Belgian police. canary was beaten to death
scoundrels viii stop at nothing to get some-
thing. re at tr. .tt.E
1t looks like the work OF amateurs, as the
porch campaigns take nothing but money and
iewelry and pass up coal and building material
One rascal broke into flivver boudoir and
stole a string of perfectly matched Fords.
only small articles have disappeared so far
with all their jewelry being stolen it is feared
that society women will have to
clothing at fashionable affairs this, season.