davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Totals 81 10 27
Batted for Altrock in ninth.
Cooro h1-. i,,ninUc

wa shineton 900 O1O 000--1
PhiIadelphia .-..-. ....l210 040 00*-7
Summary: Three base hit Oldring.
HIS, Hughes 10 in s. innings, Altrock
none in 39innings. Sacrifice hit Bender
Stolen bases. Baker 9 Oldring 3. Henry
.. Strunk i. Double plays Hughes to
Schaeffers to Gideon, Barry and Mcln-
mis-. Left on bases. Washington 3.
Philadelphia 7. First base on balls
Hughes s., Altrocls /. Bender 2. First
base on errors. Washington 4. Phila-
delphia ]. Struck out, Hughes 2, AL
trocl l. Bender 10. Time, 2:10. Um-
pires, Evans and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Forth Worth: Fort Worth 2, Dal-
las, s.
At San Antonio: San Antonio 1, Hous-
ton s.
At Waco Waco II, Austin 3.
Al Beaumont: Beaumont d. Calves
ton 4 90 innings; dark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
YALE FINALLY LOSES

New Haven. Conn.,. May 27.--
Williams broke the years record
of victories by shutting out the
blue on Yale field today, to 0.
The game. played on water
soaked diamond, with a drizzling
rain falling at. intervals. was a
pitchers battle between Gile and
Hodge, with the odds slightlysfa-
voring the Yale man. Each team
fielded brilliantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
international League
LOCAL WOMEN ELIMINATED.

Memphis, May 27.-(Special.)-
The three Birmingham repre-
sentatives in the championship
flight in the women's southern
golf meet were eliminated today
in the first round of 1S-hole
match play.
Mrs. Henry Howe of Birming-
ham was defeated by Mrs. T. b.
Paine of Atlanta, up and to
play.
Miss JOY Tomlinson lost to
Miss Anne Watkins of Chatta-
nooga, and 5, and Miss Belle
Roberts lost stubbornly con-
tested round to Mrs. J. D. Yard
nell of Knoxville. up. This was
the hardest fought match of the
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
PELICANS HAMMER
CRACKER PITCHER

Atlanta, May 27.-New Orleans won
today's game from Atlanta. to 2.
punching hits on Chappelle with errors
of Judgment in his support. Captain
Alpermann was hit in the head and had
to retire when a ball from Clancys
bat took bad bound in the sixth. The
hitting of Clancy, Spencer. Smith.
Long and Welchonce and the fielding of
Hendryx and Smith featured Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Summary: Two base hits Stock, Giles
pie Jacobson Three base hits, Eston,
King Home run, Covaleskie. Double
play. Covaleske to Elberfeld to Coyle.
Struck out, Covaleskie T. Base on balls,
CoyaleslSie 5, Campbell 2. Wild pitch,
Campbell. Time. 1:35. Umpires, Rudder-
ham and Ffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Browns Still Go

st. Louis, May 27,-St. Louis won a
to q. in which Mitchell had the adj
vantage over Zamloch, both in slab
work and support. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland: Cleveland II, Bristol T..
At Johnson City: Johnson City Mid
dlesboro; rain
AT Rome: Rome II, Knoxville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
JOPLIN CAPTAIN

Tuscaloosa, May 27.-(SpecialD
c. W. Joplin of Gurley, a sopho-'
more. who for the past two years
has played. shortstop on the Uni
vensity of Alabama baseball
team, today was elected captain
of the team for next year. .Iop-
lin is one of the strongest play
ers on the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Go to the seashore. Ten-day excur-
sion tickets to st. Simons and Cumber-
land Islands via A.. b.. A., June 5th.
only 1880 Ask j. v. Arnold, Union
Ticket Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Young, Schwartz. Two base hits. Gala
har 2 Butler. Three base hits. Fle-
harty, Baerwald. Double play, Baerwald
to Abstein. Left on base. Nashville IL,
Memphis 5. Hits, off Williams with j
runs in 2-3 Innings Hit by pitcher New
ton Q Base on balls off Newton 3.
Struck out, Newton 3, Fleharty g. Time,
. Umpires, Stockdale and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
b|LL|KENS BADLY
BEAT BOLD BARONS
F'OXen Hit Hard and Sup
port Was Awful-Bag-
by's Home Runs
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Montgomery 10. Birmingham 2.
Chattanooga I, Mobile 5.
Memphis 4, Nashville 3.
New Orleans 8, Atlanta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Cotton States League

Selma 13, Columbus I.
Meridian 3-4, Clarksdale II.
Jackson IA, Pensacola Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Batted for ChappeHe in ninth
Score by innings:
New Orleans 900 2e2 s01---S
Atlanta >. ~. e.i....,. .-.-.. 010 100 0O0--2
Summary: Two base hit. Breen Home
runs, Smith, Spencer. Double plays
Atz to Snedecor, Chappelle to Agler.
Iiendryx to- Adams. Struck out, by
Chappelle S. by Swindell 8. Bases on
balls off Chappelle !, off Swindell s.
Sacrifice hits, Bisland, Adams. stolen
bases. Welchonce. Agler, Hendryx,
Clancy Long. Passed balls. Dunn c2'
Wild pitch. Swindell Time. 205 UNI
pires, Wright and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

IUtaIs .....I.z 70 . "A II 3
Stated for Witt in ninth.
Score by innings;
Detroit ..011 900 0O0-2
st. Louis ~. .-..f.s.'..s 900 O10 O2s-3
Summary: Three base hits Bush
Stovail. Sacrifice hits. Bush Pratt.
Stolen bases. Pratt Austin 2. Double
play, Wallace, Stovall and Agnew Left
on bases st. Louis 3, Detroit @ Base
on balls, Mitchell 1. Struck out. Mitchell
3, lamloch l. Time, lbs. Umpires,
Connolly and Hildebrand.
Others postponed; rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

=
= Batted for Chappelle in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Totals ~. .29 9 6
= tRaftad for WIFI In ninth
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-28

4 ~ ~ l
Green tags and tickets this til
I'm doing my part to make a greater Opelousas,
Stop and realize what it means to you to be able to buy
when you need them at the manufacturers cost to p
less. Then hurry here and buy that summer. 9
We carry the best makes in every line. Walk-Oyer 81
Hats. Monarch and Nonpareil Shirts, Famous
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-06-28

but remember no stock no matter how complete
nnsasno Of Co., aA6@Ax
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
took them to her ranch on Timber
creek for week 3 visit.

took them to her ranch on Timber
creek for Il weeks visit.
Played the "Picketts' here tonight
to packed house. They have good
two and one-half hours entertainment.
johnny Griffin. manager New Thea
ter, Chinook, Mont.
r. L. MagnessOn, who has leased
the we'll drilling outfit from j. X.
Balm. is now drilling a well on the o.
+. DeyarmOn property Oh High street.
Ed. Fisher returned Wednesday,
morning from 4 several months visit
with friends and relatives at st. Joe.
Missouri.
Bert Pinney and Mr.. Larson, from
the section of the llopley country
known as Poverty Flat, were visitors
in the city the first Of the week.
They purchased some fine work teams
from Hugh Dawes and had them
properly fitted with harness by &. II.
''tC"G' AuOy nave VOWCu ~ CINIXC
the name of their Hat from Poverty
to Prosperity and are gong to 20 into
diversified farming.
W. G. Cheney has accepted posi-
ton with the McCaull-W ebster Co.
as their local agent ut Denton. Mr..
Cheney has proven himself \ good
architect and an affable gentleman
Ill d the people of Judith Gap are
sorry to see him leave.
The statement Of the condition Of
the condition of the Security State
Bank max be seen on the back page.
Since the last report in February the
bank has increased its business to the
extent Of $4,000. This is a record
OF which, any bank should be Justly
proud.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
ARBOR DAY

May Is has been designated by Gov
ernor Stewart as Arbor Day through
out the state Of Montana. The peo-
pie in Judith Gap and on the sur
rounding ranches should make an ef-
fort to plant trees and shrubs on that
day. Plant one tree anyway and you
will feel repaid many times over in
the years to come us you gaze upon
one OF natures greatest gifts to man
kind--the shade tree which adds so
much to the beauty and comfort of
the home.
Don't say 'I'Il let it go until next
year, just plant few trees this
spring and by next year you will have
fully realized the value they have
added to your home.
The time will come in this section
OF the state as it has in the eastern
states, when Il good orchard and num-
erOus shade trees will add tlOusa nds
of dollars to the value of our proper
ties. The earlier we start the plant
ing OF trees the sooner we will be able
to obtain the increased values which
must come with the trees for fruit,
shade and shelter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
Belt Mountains
s>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

l.. b. Springer and family were the
guests OF honor at u turkey spread.
given by \. y. Dewey last Sunday.
G. \. McAllister was reelected as
school director last Saturday.
w. a. Palmer moved back to G. r..
Stone ranch about three weeks ago in
order that his children may att end the
Okla school.
G. +. Dewey and family spent Sat-
urday evening with l.. Il. Springer
and family.
Wells on high land are III great de-
mand at present rs the ones in the
coolies are full Of muddy water.
&. a. Dewey and family were enter
tanned Monday evening by the SPRING
erS.
The snow has disappeared, and the
farmers are whetting their l,lows pre-.
paratory to tilllng the soil.
Mrs. Z. a. Grandy, Opal and Ethel
visited with the Jacksons last Sunday.
Several meadow larks were seen
recently which is a sign that spring is
near ut hand.
&. n. Grandy is the possessor of 30
acres OF winter wheat which is in
fine condition..
Raymond Evans, forest ranger, is a
busy man these days, RAY says to
cut the stunps short and pile the
brush.
W. 5. Blair helped Cy Grande saw
wood part OF this week.
We voted at the school election last
Saturday us to whether or not the
Okla district sould have free text
books, and Of course we have them
now.
Ii yon want IL good laugh, ask \. \.
Palmer to crack you lib.
Judging from all reports there will
be several hundred acres of of spring
gram sown in the near future.
MIR. and Mrs. \. ID. Dewey dine,l
with the Springers Monday.
We have not been around much
this week. This accounts for the
shortage vi news.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
Additional Locals

Dave and James Fennel left for
Calgary, Canada, last week where
they will spend the summer.
Frank .Artl is assisting +. +. Mag
nesson with the we'll drill.
j. II. Mcdonald is making prepara-
tions for the erection OF an up-tO-date
farm home on his ranch in the SnOwies.
Mac lutz, +. .. KS tin pan ped
dler. waa visitor on Wednesday.
Hubert Rose is breaking OH the
Great Northern this spring.
chas. \. Cowan was Il city visitor
Saturday from his ranch near Timber
creek in the Snowies.
Nels Hanson is having II residence
erected Oh his lot in the new addition.
Section Foreman Quinm's wife and
daughter arrived from BrOadview
this week and will make their future
home in Judith Gap.
The Odd Fellows. OF Straw, cele.
brate their anniversary on April 2s.
Some prominent speaker from Lewis
town will be present and speak on
Odd Fellowship. Mrs. l.. II. Nc
kenZie will talk OH Rebekah work.
Miss Ethel Ferguson returned this
week from llilger, where she has
spent the winter.
Ray Shinkel, Of TwOdOt, is in the
city visiting ut the home of his broth
er-in-law, T.. ". Franks.
Mrs. Geo. ). Haynes and son. Mark,
went to lle,lgesville Monday where
they met by Miss Ethel Stone who
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
Transforming
the Kitchen.
Methods of Reducing the
Labor in COOKING,

+ 4 = !. !. !. = J. J. + 4. !. j. !. :.
Cooking has been defined as the
useful application OF heat to food. but
If ii useless excess OF heat is applied
at the same time to the cook, there
is an end to personal comfort" In the
cities this problem is easily solved by
the use OF gas or electricity Where
these are not available denatured al.
cohol is the best substitute and should
by all means be supplemented by
fireless cooker. These cookers are
made in all sizes. both with and with
ont the heating stones. but for ordi-
nary use home made one will do
very well.
II the room is large. as is usual
with farmhouse kitchens, and cup.
boards are few or lacking altogether.
have some built in AS near together
as possible, and if those you have are
movable. group them near the table
to save steps. A small stand prOvid.
ed with casters may serve as a
wheeled tray. the use of which v;l,
save many trips to and from the din.
ing room
II smaller room is available and
slc''hol can be used as fuel. make "A
Kltchenette. such as is in common use
IN the cities A room eight BY ten
feet Will do very nicely. Have it we'll
lighted and have the walls lined with
shelves and drawers where food. con.
dlments and utensils can be so
grouped as to be most convenient.
The kitchenette will save time and
strength and will prevent the use of
the kitchen as IA sitting room.
II an alcohol stove cannot he had
for general Use have a small one to
use IN case Of sickness or for any.
thing that requires haste
Have everything possible on cas-.
tiers. One woman know moves her
Kitchen table to the most convenient
place when at work. and puts it back
against the wall at night. Put a
couple OF strips of wood on the wall
near the table or stove and have
enough hooks or nails in them to &C.
commodate all utensils in daily use.
II there is a windmill on the place.
pipe the water into the kitchen sink.
with tile drain to carry away the
waste water The scost would prob.
ably not exceed $40 and many times
that amount In time and strength will
be saved.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
USE TESTED SEED.

No man will ever know what money
has been spent OH seed that never
yerminated, or what loss of horse
power there has been in hauling it
around and planting it. Neither will
it ever be possible to estimate the
loss to the farmers Of the country
from the use OF such seed, and its
failure to terminate, or, il it does
terminate. to produce healthy plants.
The nnwisdom Of taking any chances
on poor seed is becoming mere gen.
orally recognized. The farmer has
a large investment during the season
in the labor that is placed Oh every
acre of his land. 1t costs just so
much to plow the land. to seed it,
to harrow it, to cut the crop, and to
to perform all the other details of
work belonging to it. The difference
between the first class seed and that
which is doubtful amounts to Il few
cents per acre. 1t is generally poor
business policy to attempt to save
those few cents, and III uOing so take
chances on making II loss OH the en-
tire investment when the slightly
greater expenditure would have been,
under the same conditions, certain to
yield Il profit. In this connection IL
letter from from e. A. Magnsson. of
Minneapolis, president OF the North
western Elevator company, is Of IN
terest to the farmer OF the northwest.
Mr.. MagnussOn says:
Some OF the line elevator companies
have taken pains to submit samples
OF grain to the inspection department
to the state Of Minnesota for a germ
inatiOn test. which. ii there il time
enough. may prove good thing for
the country. In several samples sub
mitted OF all kinds OF grain, inclusive
OF wheat, durum and barley, they
found very great variation, some of
1t having II termination test of over
30 per cent, and some Of it. especially
barley. having IA germination test as
low AS 30 percent, with 10 percep; ible
difference in the looks OF the grain.
1t seems to me. therefore, that it be.
hooves everyone to make Il germina-
ton test of the grain they intend to
use for seed. This applies to the ELI
tire northwest.
j want yOu to extend this infornla.
ton AS far AS possible to get it among
the producers. See that all the eleva-
tors. whether independent. farmers
or line companies have the infOrma-
ton and will dessiminate it; also as
this is of very great Importance to
your local newspapers. please SEE that
they get it and publish it without de-
lay, and want to hear from you
in regard to IL promptly, and from
time to time.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated Ia the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, b
On the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west Of St. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; 10 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg Of the west; ia miles west Of BIZ.
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle. the key tothe Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11

The farmer or citizen who makes
business of patrouizing Montgomery
Ward Il Co.. Sears Roebuck Il Co.,
and other like institutions should
have serious interview with himself
and lind out II possible just how much
those institutions are doing to support
churches. libraries. schools, and 9TH
er public enterprises in his home
town. and ii floods. drought or disas-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
4 WORD TO 0RcHARo,sIs.
How to Combat Two Of the Most Com.
mon Orchard Pests.

How to Combat Two Of tie Most Com.
mon Orchard Pests.
In this state perhaps the two great
est drawbacks to the raising of good
fruit are the plum curculio, which
works on the apple as we'll as the
plum. and the codling moth. Fortu.
nately these two insects can be very
successfully combated If the proper
sprays are applied. For the plum
curculio we have found that three
pounds OF arsenate of lead to fifty
gallons of water or some fungicide.
in place Of the water. If applied just
as the buds are bursting. and applied
once again few days after the bios
SONS drop. will save a large proper
ton of the crop. With the codling
moth, or apple worm. the spray that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11

ia mostly essential Is tho one that ID
forced into the calyx end of the fruit
just after the blossoms drop. This
spray should consist of three pounds
Of arsenate Of lead to fifty gallons Of
water or some fungicide in place Of
the water. II this spraying has not
been done thoroughly another spray
ing should be given two weeks later,
and possibly third and fourth spray
ing two or three weeks apart. II one
is raising plums and apples and
wishes to be successful. the first two
sprayings mentioned above must be
given.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned: + F.,
W.. Murphy and J. r.. $otlen. doing business at
Judith Gap. Mont. under the firm name Of The
Farmers Implement Business Is this day dis
owed by said firm may be paved to. or will Ike
settled Wy either of the undersigned.
Dated this 9th day OF April 1913.
Nv. Murphy
J. Il. Soden.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
One or Two litters Per Year?

If food supplies are abundant and
cheap. and if good shelter is plentiful,
here is no reason why two filters Of
pigs should not be produced from the
same SOW during each year Of her use
fulness. But ii there is scarcity Of
any essential cheap or otherwise vast
ed feeds, either roots, milk. grain in
droppngs Of cattle, or cheap grain, it
is better that the pork producers ef-
forts should be directed to the per-
feet growing of a SIM e litter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned. r.
J. Murphy and r. w. Murphy. doing business at
Murphy Bros. is this day dissolved. All debts
owing said firm and owed said firm will be paid
to and by the said r. J. Murphy.
Dated this 9TH day Of April. 1918.
+. J. Murphy
+. W. Murphy.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Work IL not mans punish
ment. 1t IL his reward and his
strength. bis glory and his
pleaSure.-GeOrge Scnd.
For life. with all 1t yields Of Joy
and woe
Aud hope and fear.
ls just our chance O the prize Of
learning love-
How love might be. hath been,
indeed. and IN.
Robert ErOwninY.
The world will soon forget its
masters. but will cling with low
ing remembrance to its servants.
Il. r. Sweeney.
Every duty which is hidden to
wait returns With seven fresh
duties at its back.-C. Kingsley.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11
LIFE AND DUTY.

Life is JOY. and love is power,
Death all letters doth unbind.
Strength ana wisdom only flower
When we toll for all our kind.
Hope is truth-the future giveth
More than present takes away.
And the soul forever liyeth
Nearer God from day to day.
james Russell Lowell.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-11

ter Of any kind should befall him or
his neighbOrs just how much these
firms would do for him or for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, February 1s.-The cotton
market took on a remarkable change OF
front today. yesterday the bear side ap-
peared to be in complete control of the
situation, but today the market opened
at the advance and prices remained well
Above the level of yesterdays close
throughout the session. There was an en-
tire absence of open bun support and
much of the buying appeared to coue
from the sellers Of yesterday and or last
week.
The opening was steady at a rise of 10
10 10 points. Liverpool was much higher
than due and the advance there was ex-
planned by private advices as being due
10 heavy buying for straddles aeeoun,
Weather conditions over the cotton re
2ion we're favorable and dispatches from
various sections of the belt stated that
good progress was being made with new
crop work. Around the middle of the
morning session the market stood al q
gajn of 18 to 20 points. or practically a
dollar bale At this level rush short
selling came IN and scalpine longs took
their profits. with the result that prices
concluded to fall off. In the afternoon
the market was quiet and the saggiEg
movement finally sent prices TO a level 9
TO II points over yesterdays last quota
tions. Toward the close the market did
better, the net change for the day being
about an advance Of II TO II points. The
tone on the close was steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
CLOSING PRICES
DISPLAY WEAKNESS
Attempt to Get Up Hessian
Fly Scare i'm Wheat
Falls Flat

Chicago. February 1S.-Attempts today
10 get up a Hessian fly scare in the
wheat market fell flat. Closing prices
were weak. Is to sc under last night
Corn finished ii&Iaaasc down, and oats
varying from sc off TO a shade advanced
The outcome in provision was unchanged
TO 71se higher. Prospect of turn to
rain or snow in the west had much to
do with conteracting the efforts of tho
wheat bulls. In addition a leading crop
expert declared that talk of the multipll-
cation of the Hessian fly at this time
of the year with temperatures as they
have been In Nebraska was nonsensical
Slight advances which had been based
partly on fears regarding the winter
crop and partly on the strength of for
eign markets accordingly was moro than
eliminated.
Interest In war rumors waned when
the fact was brought to light that COM
pared with month ago Chicago prices
were relatively 21kc cheaper than Liver
pool and yet there had been no recent
export buying here of any consequence.
Total clearances today of wheat and
flour at the Seaboard were equally to
$4,000 bushels. Primary receipts S62, 600.
against 10000 one year ago. Failing off
in eastern demand pulled down corn.
The deferring of labor troubles was held
responsible. Oats were sustained when
elevators became purchasers and short
consequently were forced to cover. Short
age of hogs at western eenters made a
rising market for provisions The volume
of trade nevertheless was above the av-
erage.
Future quotations were as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-19
New Orleans Cotton Futures

Open High. Low. ci. I'D.