davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
WANT GAME FOR SUNDAY.

The Short Creek Athletic cup ISSUE
\ challenge to any good team Of Wheel
ins district for a game Sunday. July -.
To complete arrangements, call GURUS
Grocery store NJ Short Creek. asking
for the manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
REDS BEATEN
BY GIANTS IN The
SERIES OPENER

c,n.trnett. Ohio. July - -. %rt.. f, OK
wen the first game ~ INC ,.Irg F,,hcr
Ehe Reds today 20 ; ~ hung -s SeI.
s srd IN the hrs, aud ,ntra 'n' ne VA SSl,
lee was eNcctl>" III" TrS', nH.rror,S
but the champions r'IM.H ,ia,,,d only
t tns if nn,n u; nv" and aa> r"<9 ny rG rc
lass. who he'd nc Nv, ~ -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey CIty-RoChester game post
pcned: rain.
Syracuse 6. Buffalo q.
Syracuse |. Buffalo :.
Reading 3. Akron s.
Reading l. Akron >
Baltimore u, 80 ONO il .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
Is Johnston

rvtShAw. c,o,cr nasa--Schvnidt.
Myers NSt:st'hittrd. Double plays.
Sacr.fcH NJ, KilduN: Cu,shaw. eaton
iS Ss cr,nm :iohnston. niscn @nd k0n-
nd "'''T T'.t,on hases-Rro"kiyn =;
stony. 80 Ra<rs on halts-Otc
7ittsouTSn H!ts-OH NarQuard IN
Mitchell "a: Of Mitchell . in : %
4 ID Nih. Ponder s in innings
!antnss: by Marouard 4. by Mitchell
Struck Of &. Balk-MitcheN. Win
2, ny Eor-Poader. Losing p.;Eh'r
n.nr pr tmpirss-Eent and HaF-
-NarqG-e ot Garle-):27.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
Marqrd Driven From
Is Box By the Pirates

,rvb July 2l.-F,t;shursh Do
Ftt,t5rSSok,yn tnday 70 ;, Mar
tsnt. Sas driven from the or% IN ' ne
S SS'b dnlnE, H. wSs f FTR .S%F4 seer
MttSS w io,,, DrT stGrsG three runs on
Us Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

------- Two faEe NTT--N.T,'
summary -Roush. bancroft. Sto!-
Three bass, Bancroft. FriSch. Sacrl.
en- haSes-NTou Soluble plays--StckinS 10
nce.W %,ert. LNtt on bsseS-LNew
Kcrt 20 tNnrati s. Base on pals
York $ Va Sall>a !. Toney HITS
OF t1Sher I, 5 innings, OF Sa'iee
of FlshS IN Toney : IN Innings,
IN : inninfs i, I innings struck out
OF CnGS /. by Tonsy :. Ninntnh
by Fisn glass: losing pitcher / iSn.
pit'n1!eIr,m-t,IIEUTay and 0ws''y' Tine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

Nothing 80 friEhtens naturally Nir-
tatlous man rs 10 mo OUT thhl Soine
woman has taken him seriously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
HOW they Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yssterdnv's Games,

Pittsburgh. I: Brooklyn. :.
New York. s: Cincinnati. ;.
Philadelphia. :: Chicago. !.
ST. Louis. ); Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

Memory Is H wonderful thing, but for
getting tho things you ought TO forget Is
more profitable,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
Tho Standing.
T6-day'a Games

BROOKLYN ~ Pittsburgh.
Nev York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia At Chicago.
Boston at -. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

Three base h!t-Ward
Home ruus--Meusel. Pl7p.
Norbic plays-Sr"skcr 20 Chapman.
LOFT on bases@leNeland j. Ne"
Rsse on halls-Or Mays l; Collins |:
H;ts-ON Mays . in Sl-3 innings. ON
Collins in % innings. .,. \
vi, ny pitchcv-lSy Mays 'JHnrGis"",,
struck out--Ry Mays !. by collins l.
Winning pitcher Mays; losing pitch-
er. caldwell. ,.,
I'mpircs-Thill and MoriaritE'
rIyrc nj gamc--o.l5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Games.

Philadelphia. :; St Louis, =.
New York. (. Cleveland. ;.
Ros,ou. .. chicago. !.
Other ClUbs not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22
Cha Standing.
To.day's Gam ei

To.day's Games.
Cleveland al New York.
81. Louis az Washington.
Detroit A. Philadelphia.
Chicago az Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-22

,ember the good old Republican
lwhen you could buy a round II
fo- heteen cents and find = piece
sEelry in tho bottom ot tho pack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
DEMOCRACY IS EVIDENT
IN GERMAN RHCKTAG]
.RxSS Carl 10. Groa..

Z Omitted Press Correspondent Fl:
n Berlin, July %19.---F'rom industrial
kings to humble representatives OF
the working class comes the member
ship Of the new German reichstag.
Y "Big Business has as its chief
Hugo SHINES, the ma
TONS wealthiest man, who juggles
in iron, coal, shipping and recently
in newspaper publishing. Nobody
knows exactly what Shines fortune
is but one thing is. certain that he
is many times a millionaire. Here.
stofore he has played a silent role in
politics, pulling the strings like a
L tboss'' in America. He has decided,
however, to take an active part in.
AGerman politics. now, and, with a
.string of newspapers including the
famous ":Deutsche }Allegemeine, Eel
itungH to back" him, he's probably.
dskHhed to leave a strong stamp upon
~ nations affairs, His party is the
'Volkspartei. = 4 t<.g%s- - = - -.
Further representatives of big
2'businessHH chosen in the June cleo:
fions ara Karl Frederick Won Sic.
mems Of the Siemens, electrical
works.. Dr.AKurt Serge, President; Of
the Nationah Union of Industries,
technical director of the Hindenburg
program during the war and ally Of
the noted Krupp works. DR.. Helffe-
rich, former cabinet minister. and
Hermann, Fischer director Of the
Berlin Observation-Disclosures. ' =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
In bout between the two in Cleve-
land last winter. %% r.
ELEVEN INNINGS BEFORE -
EACH SIDE REACHED FIRST

Slayton, July 19.-One of the best
|played games of baseball ever seen
here resulted in a 80 victory for
Marshall over the home. team in six
teen innings. Weidell and Hussy
were the Slayton battery, and Watts
and Ficherie worked for the visitors.
Weidell struc out fourteen batters
and Watts eight. ~. -. ="
In eleven of the sixteen innings
mot man reached first base for eth
Ter team. Eckberg, the Slayton short
stop. starred by spearing hot liner
lin the eleventh inning, cutting Off
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
:...'. - .N.1.'E1f/:: -. I. @. -
Northwestern News

crookston, July 1s!-seeking to
indicate His honor and clear his
name, which he alleges was smirched
by false attacks upon his honesty, R.
Clay Crawford, we'll known through
out the northwest as an aviator and
motor cycl4 racer has announced that
suit for $4,000 damages has been
started against w. r. Bailey, princi-
pal, and EFT. Robinson, superintend-
ent Of the Hood River, Oregon,
schools. Suit against other Hood
River concerns amounting to close to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
BOB MARTIN AND SMITH,
: E\EN.. TO MEET FOR DECISION

Kansas City, Mo-, July 19.-Bob
Martin, champion of the A. E. F.
and Sergeant Ray Smith of Carmen
N. H., have been matched for a tif-
teen-round bout to decision in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, August 26, it was an
nounced here Saturday by Billy Nc
Carney, boxing promoter 4.
Smith was awarded the decision
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
COMING: EVENTS

7, ES July 4 to Aug ]. 80 Mon tent Meet
Ing BY Evangelist g. Weigle. e ,
July 81 dpath-vawter Chau-
ssuQua. II, rY<. I &. 4l,fgS: . M
\ July 26-2S County T eachers' ex-
aination Of Bemidji. s. Z: :, @ ST vs. y
u Nseptember 6-11-Minnesota State.
ealr i =. =. ~ s..s. :: !. 4, Il r. % 3;=
D Sept. IS, 16, 17-Beltrami County
Fair. K x e.. VA j..H - , ~ s15sE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

a million dollars will also be started
according to Crawford
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
SENATOR GRONNA SPENT
:. ONLY $8O4,5O IN RACE

Bismarck, N. D., July LIT cost
Senator A. J. Gronna $804.5O to
make the race for the republican
nomination. in the primary, accord
ing to his expense account, which is
on file with the secretary of state.
Howard Wood, nonpartisan league
candidate for lieutenant governor,
whose, statement also was filed after
the bulk Of the statements were in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

subscribe for. The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
10 FORM "DEAD"soID1ERs CLUB

+ William Writ of Akron, Ohio, who
was reported. by the war department
as killed in France, has had hard
time to convince the government that
he is not dead. He hadA his name
chisseled of a memorial bronze tab
let at Akron, and he has announced
his intention of forming club of
men who were reported killed i'm the
war and are now alive. He estimated
the number at about 1000. q -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
HERMAN WILL MANAGE ..
CINCINNATI NATIONALS

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 19.-August
HERMANN, president of the Cincin-
natl Nationals, Saturday announc-
ed that Manager Pat Moran had sign
ed contract to manage the team
during the seasons of 1921 and 1922.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
the hands of the secretary Of state,
expended $3.50, he reported.
MIKE AND TOMMY GIBBONS
~. = WILL BOX IN EXHIBITION

;, Lake Benton, July 19.-Mike and
Tommy Gibbons will box a six round
exhibition bout at the American Le-
gion picnic July %, it is announced.
A wrestling match and a baseball
game will feature the sports program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19
TENNIS, TOURNAMENT
* < LAST ENTIRE WEEK

Kansas City, Mo-, July 19.-The
Missouri valley tennis tournament
opened here Saturday with the pre-
liminary round Of the singles. Ninety
two players are entered in the tour
nament, which will continue all thru
this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-19

two runs, and Thompson, Marshall's
third baseman, also made some snap
py plays. - 'a" ~ a h {. 'r<"#s / ~ a. il
The winning run was scored on an
error by the home center fielder y ! NJ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25
Tuberculsnsis

It was when physicians said it.
was impossible for j. NJ. Miller,
Ohio druggist to survive the
rayages OF tuberculosis, he be-
gan experimenting on himself,
nddiscoveredtheH Home Treat
ment, known as ADDILINE.
Anyone with coughs or influen.
"a showing tubercular tendency
end your name and address to
= COLUMBUS. OEIO
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25

generally o This toe !. toJonsd and called the halu'
Joints, and the fourth
Now when
and
have added
and start the fire
decu. broth could tell chicken
threw only 70 buy back from her Of
which paid
beginning :
house
bird" then
My gzzard mill where
stomach after being softened
Wishbone
s
by
word, by way is Old English.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25

s
ID
the indians long before the discovery Anica by Columbus
81 Is
can introduces
Z 4@
order
living Ichothers preach
You notice
called
formln my
L and
+.
You
uncle, from the Latin
INCLUDING
NJ 8 {.
Ny tb fe.thered Below that the
but covered with big scales wouldn't
Ing for you the dictionary ".euad"
Look for "dunstick"
While on my feet and os ID better tell something q
which
denied to the female. Of family Ny
behind the
when to clutch anythino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

the inscription Aux Soldats Amer caine." At least every other of the Ii tie mounds was decorated with a bunc of wild flowers, brought by some chil, no doubt, for as I entered the inclosui I found many of the youngsters of tt neighborhood going silently and daintil about laying their offerings on the grave A fair sprinkling of middle-aged and c derly Frenchwonan were on hand, mo ing about among the plots. reading " V they could of the names and depositlr their humble wreaths.
 And as I stood there with barred hes before that spectacle of friendly solis tude for the fallen sons of Americs mothers, Monsieur le Cure of St Georg with his two young assistant priest came marching in with cassock and su plice and cross, and uncovering, sto, before the ranks of the graves and b gan to recite the Latin commemorate. service for the dead
 It was biting cold and showing hai little pellets, yet the kindly old priest al the two young men beside him stood theI good quarter of an hour. giving anl phon and response for the strangers WI remained within their gates. At the fin 'Reduiscat in pace with it's concludil "Amen," they remained standing in mel itation for moment, and then solemn made short tour around the cemetcI before filing out as they came.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
FRENCH REMEMBER DEAD

Hudson Hawley, in the Home Sector.
 TIT was my good fortune to arrive in H Perigueux early on All Souls day, q the French Memorial Day.
 "Ahay' the bright-eyed little girl back of the desk at the Grand Hotel de France exclaimed when gave myself away by my accent. "M sieu' is an American, and has come down to visit his comrades graves on La Journee des Morts! Quel beau sentiment.' And who had forgot ten all about it's being All Souls Day, felt very much abashed and touched.
 I, asked her where the cemetery was, and she gave me general directions such as women, being not at all long on geography, always give you. But the dingy garcon of all work around the hotel, no doubt expecting his pourboire, offered to take me out to the corner aac point the way more explicitly.
 T was the only living American in thai area, the only ex-soldier there to pay re- spect to those of his comrades who lie buried in what is pretty nearly the far thest south cemetery of ours in France. But our allies, the good people of the countryside, had preceded me in their de- yotions to my countrymen.
 Tn a central position in the cemetery, so disposed as not to favor any particu- lar grave, was great wreath with rib bon of silver and horizon blue, bearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
peop,e will Be for Bonds

My opinion is that the voters of Jefferson county will authorize the s, 100000 bond issue for good roads if they are made to understand that they will not be taxed to pay for the bonds nor the interest on them." said Sol Ca heen. "The statement prepared by President Jerry Gwin, the members oi the board of revenue and County En- gineer Batson shows that by issuing the bonds and using the proceeds thereof in constructing permanent hard roads the $s5O.ooo now annually put into the chert roads. which might just as we'll be thrown away. will be saved to the county. This S350.000 will take care of the interest on the bonds and provide sinking fund that will re- tire the principal in 20 years. We should drive this fact home when pre- senting arguments in favor of the bond issue. There will be no increase in taxes and no funds going to other causes will be withdrawn or diverted tc the roads,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

ing population of considerably over two hundred thousand, it would be a blow to civic pride if the census, which is final in such matters, showed a smaller population than has heretofore been credited to Bir- mingham. In the meantime, it does no harm to take more than a passing interest in the matter and anyone who fears he has been left out of the count should communicate with MT. Cruikshank's office
 The census was taken this year under serious handicap which few people stopped to consider, and that handicap, strangely enough, was un- precedented prosperity. With prac- tically everybody at work and well paid, it was no easy matter 10 get competent persons to take the job of census enumerator. No one who was employed and drawing large salary cared to undertake work that is by no means the most remunerative to be had and yet is tremendously im- portant.
 The census officials have met the situation remarkably well and when the totals are given out there should be few disappointments anywhere, in Birmingham, where timely agitation has brought about the desired result-a' full count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
WOES OF NATURALIsrs WIFE

From the Knoxville Sentinel.
 It is proverbial that the wives of literary geniuses have been fated to undergo more than ordinary domestic ordeals with their famous yokemates from Socrates xantippe (much and justly maligned woman) to Mrs. Thomas Carlyle. But the wife of a naturalist must be possessed of forti- tude and poise indeed to endure the life indicated by Elizabeth Cary Agas- sig with her famous husband in her biography recently published. It is a piquant mixture of letters. narrative science and history, says reviewer Tn hurry to prepare for church,
 ran to my cupboard for my boots, ? writes Mrs. Agassiz. when seized the tail of good-sized snake. called to Mir. Agassiz. who was still sound
 asleep, that there was serpent in
 my closet. Oh. yes he murmured
 sleepily. brought in several in my
 handkerchief last night Probably
 they have escaped. wonder where the others are?" He rose to secure
 the precious monsters in leisurely
 fashion. and expected his wife to ad-
 mire their beauty when they were as I'sembled. At another time a young bear. held in duress in the cellar, arose
 and broke his chain and ascended tc
 the dining room. which the guests
 quilted by the opposite door. leaving the dinner to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
WHAT HO, CARUsO:

- >>'A>~-@>~SAA>S = AeSS|e~>S g @~is
 patch.
 Guiseppi Giovi of Fifteenth avenue wal for years known as the singing cob bier" Those who had shoes to be mend, led passed up other cobblers' \shops tc enter the portals of Clovis sanctum fol the sole purpose of hearing Aida oI Annie Rooney' or some other classic rendered, by the humble knight of the hammer and last.
 "Ah, that voice! She is so sweet. Guiesppis neighbors and admirers were won't to boast. Tt is the too very, very bad that the poor Guiesppi is only tht shoemaker with the 50 nice voice. :" | AIasl The gas came and the voice grew husky and throaty. raucous maybe IT the Giovi kitchen was an uncapped gal pipe. One day another tenant in thu building had ordered the gas turned on The gas she come and Guiseppi and hi' wife were overcome. They were rescued by neighbors and brought back to lifs and the high cost of living. But Guiseppi'' voice has never been the same! He can rot the splendid songn of Verdi sing. HI business is injured becauss Of the n longer singing. That's why the victim asks for $2S000 damages from the Punli Service Gas company. alleging that m jury to his voice constitutes compensa tive grievance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
Frank A. Munsey Buys
 The New York Herald

ID REDUCTIONS that control and
 0 direction of a great newspaper by the executors of James Gordon Bennett's estate would not be practical, seem to have been verified in the sale of the New York Herald, the Telegram, which is the evening edition of that newspaper, and the Paris edition of the Herald to Frank A. Munsey.
 Owner of the New York Sun and interested in many other enterprises, MT. Munsey has long been com manding figure among American publishers, both in the magazine and newspaper world. Despite much mis- giving among elderly readers of the Sun. when he took it over, he has maintained it's prestige and infused new life into this standard newspa- per, made famous by Charles A.. Dana. MT. Munsey also rehabili- tated the Baltimore News and has been so uniformly successful in his ventures that great future for the Herald seems to be assured.
 It is interesting to note. that MT. Munsey and the late James Gordon Bennett were. warm friends. The new owner of the Herald may be de- pended on to carry out in large measure the policies of MT. Bennett, who wished the Herald to become a permanent monument to its distin- guished founder, the elder Bennett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17

Tombstone makers of Pittsburg, who de- mand 20 per cent increase in the price
 of their wares, sa ythey are not prof
 iteers. They only. ask for person s money when he has no further use for it As Knox Wilson used to say in one of
 his musical comedy successes, That's fair enough"
 < * #
 Emma Goldman is said to have been
 sullen during the trip across the Atlantic
 on the Buford Naturally, Emma was driven out of land where she enjoyed a great deal of notoriety and sent to a country where she may cut very little ice. * # # A number of nations who declared war on Germany have not yet ratified the treaty of peace, but there's small satis- faction for Uncle Sam in that They are all smalI-bore nations. # # < Birmingham school teachers demand the right tomarry. It is well to be reminded
 from time to time that school teachers
 are human beings. like other people. # T. < Dry American ships cannot hope to compete for passenger business with
 other. liners that are wet Arguing all day and all night won't alter that fact. # I. # British "wets" accuse American pro. hibitionists of meddllng. There's no deny ing that when the prohis go to England they are getting trifIe out of bounds. # # # Poland is proclaimed the only bulwark l.against bolshevism. Poland is always playing some wind of heroic role. # # # The cartoonst who wonders what w. | J. B. is thinking about needn't wonder. Everybody knows. Returned doughboys are still talking
 about the suffering they endured in the barber shops of France. # H. * Nitti says the Adriatic problem has been
 exaggerated Gabrielle is iargelyto blame for that.
 , MT. Gallivan's reference to the dist tinguished Secretary of War" seems to have been intended for sarcasm. # + # The soviet ark was not under the necessity of sending out dove to dis cover dry land.
 Demanding the ex-aKiser and getting possession of his person may not prove to be one and the same thing. # # # America is now officially as dry as the proverbial bone, but there arc few welf-stocked cellars left. # # x Radicals who have been trying to spread their propaganda in the United States navy have struck, let us hope. stony soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
RILEY,s POETRY
.he Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
 "Where," asks an elderly correspond ent "has James Whitcomb Riley S poetry gone? Years back there was hardly a day but one or another of the newspapers had few lines of this Hoosier verse to bring smile or a furtiv tear"
 The plaint of the correspondent is founded in fact. Riley's poetry is be- ing slain by his thrifty friends. After Mr. Riley's death, those who owned or were in possession of the copyright on his verse began a careful study of the newspapers, and wherever a Riley poem" covered by copyright was found reprinted letter was written to the publishers of the paper point ing out the fact of the copyright and making a demand for money for the use of the verse;
 The generality of newspapers do not pay for poetry They are newspapers and not literary papers They reprint old favorites and try to select and use some of the abundance of poetry that is sent in. but they do not solicit it.
 But it will at once be seen that de- mand for money for the use of such old favorite poems as those of Riley's will soon result in those poems dropping out of use. It appears to be short sighted policy on the part of the own CTS of the Riley copyrights. for by their policy they are killing much free and important advertising of their wares.
 But that is their own lookout. Such however. is the explanation of the gen. eral avoidance of Riley's poetry by the newspaper press.