davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-10-27
M.&.NaNNs
0cMSiSts ANAS pns,oS

2 last . 81. near Ith Ave.
- Nest !Sotb St.. ne LsnoS Ave.
49, Columbus Ave-. bet. siS 4 Nd Sc.
~ Nassau ST.. near Johp ~.
ltOS ~. Sirhoiss Ave-. bet. teoth q IStsi
tuu.. broidwny. mr.. N~ilioughby. Brooklyn
<so Fulton ST.. opposite \. a -. brooklyn
aea Hrcad 81. nrst TO Bedeir's. N.wr.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
Gin SSinf fir Milttcr pDn
AMftudrbicnccm 6inccrn!
Sin milbes g6fi6rungSmittrl in re.
gelmGhigen 3luiideurdnmen
uirO SeritOpfHug
Dorbengen,

Gin mi6ti9er 8unft, ift mel6em
ale peridiebenen meoi5Intideu S6ll.
len ii6ereinitimmen, lit, ooB regeI.
m1biger Stltbleong fir bic @eiunO-
belt iebr neientlid lit. Dies ioaten
.ith beionbers Niiitter aniua6ienOer
&iu0er einprdgea.
Gin iebr pertbolles Dtittel, 0os
in ieDem &aitS iein ioqte, tpenf es
Die @elegenbeit %erforoert 1T Or.
GolOwell's 5brup &epiirb cine But
iammeniteaung einfa9er abfibren.
Der &rdllter, Die Don Or. %. ..
GnlopeG, Wfonticelo, ST.. felt iiber
25 Sabren beri6rieben miro, uno
mel6es man jest in jeoer guten
2tpotbefe fir soc per 5lal1e faufen
tarn.
Sn eiuem fiir3Iiden grief an 9t.
GaIopeG iagt Sral $. 6. 2urner,
844 @lain Ctr, Buffalo, q. g.;
SD faufte fir mem gabp, Rolanb
See Surner, cine 6lai6e bon 9r.
@nlopea's Spr1p 9epitn un6 fin0e,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
Ndtnna, 9eatfdel

aonnlt 81 8. 8. 6. &umObr fir
bciten 2imburger GGie, ger1lderten
Gotfiid. Saienpfeffer. Bier uuo
Sdilaps buben mir aud al Der.
faufen. 207 iii6Ii6e Is. StroBe,
Omaha, 9e6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

es uirft genolt 10, ME sic ineen.
SO 1T gut fir ben @taser1 ttnO Die
@eoGrme.~
Cine SIaf6e bon 9r. g1lotpel's
Strip 8epfin ioGte in fetnern Sou.
ie febEen. Cine 9robefIni9e erbdlt
man foItenfret, perit man on Or.
90. 9. goIomeG, 442 @oibingtoH
Str., @onticeIIo, idreibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

geruft end BEL e%iufaufen Out
Die aSribine4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

3psi Sabre fpdter trdfsn F6 9ors
5tisIer uno Baron 9Isi6en lpieOer.
Bur abpeasIung biesmnI in 8ien.
saOmmit bu nit nod benz Galas
inmmergut?" frdats 9ous StieIer, :
.9m", brummts Der Baron, vid
m5ats idon, nbsr bu biit mir Elm
~ ssfabrIi4sr Rsiiessnuhs."
sytanuGA
Gr Iadte. Sd bin insbr fit bds
fd0ne Wetter. lIH0 ou ni9t! Du
pttBt ia, Dir 1T an pObliten, stpenn
Der Regsn praHeIt"!"
sRein", erpioerte Snns GtieIer
ensrsif9, mir lift iebt oles glei6!
9u uerfshft. alter aerI -. i'd babe
bic Sngs nGmli4 = gebstrotet!4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Practical.

The late Dean Pigou had fine col
lection of stories, and he loved to re-
tail them. One concerned the verger,
who was a latitudiuarian in matrimonial
matters. 1t was his busines sto settle
all questions connected with brains, and
he was examined with severity when it
was found that he had allowed the dean
to marry man to his deceased wife Is
sister.
"Well," +" he replied, Zone of the par
ties wor eighty-four and t'other eighty
six. 1 say to myself, Lord, it can II
last long-let 'em wed, and bother the
laws! Tit Bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
SPHIIN u RN||@EEK
BASEBALL FANS
MUCH INTERESTED
Tomorrow's Diamond Contest
Will Be Real Battle
Of Giants"

Fans in the local baseball camp are
referring to tomorrow's contest be-
tween the champion Baby Beavers and
the Lojus as "battle of the giants. I"
Results show the Baby Beavers to be
a shade the better baseball machine,
but nevertheless there are those who
believe the Lojus to be the stronger
team of the two, and tomorrow s game
is therefore being awaited with the
keenest of interest.
The game will be called at 3 'clock
at the league grounds on East State
street.
j is thought likely that Keene will
be on the mound for the locals. Other
wise the lineup will be practically the
same as it was last Sunday, when the
Lojus gave such satisfactory account
of themselves in the game with Camas.
The Camas game, had luck or some
thing else been bit more favorable to
the locals at Portland, would have put
Salem in the way of winning the sea-
son s championship. As things turned
out, Salem is compelled to be salts
fled with the fact that their team
showed championship class in the race
and is accepting second place in the
final ratings with good grace.
Can the LOTUS beat the champions?
If they cannot, it is a foregone con
clusion that they can come nearer to
doing it than any other team in the
Intercity league, and the game tomor-
row will be well worth seeing from any
viewpoint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Becker & Son Successful
As Tobacco Growers

A visit made at the n. Becker x
Sons, ranch, east of Woodburn, re-
Gently was- accompanied by several
nearly all of the farm land two crops
are raised yearly. In one place corn
was making good growth that had
been planted in July after a crop of
vetch had been cut from the same
piece. This was made possible by the
existence of silo, without which no
farm should be if the farmer desires
to make farming a great success.
But the main object of our visit was
to inspect the renowned tobacco in
dustry in which Mr.. L. A. Becker has
met with such success, this probably
being the only place in Oregon where
tobacco is grown successfully for com
mercial purposes. 1t is not only
grown there, but turned into cigars for
the market, the demand for which is
greater than the supply.
This year the Becker tobacco crop,
which is being cut this week, is the
output of an acre. On this acre are
the Connecticut broad leaf, Connecti-
cut Havana and real Havana from the
Cuban seed, the latter differing in
form and higher than the others. The
leaves grown out from the stalk, av-
eraging about 20 leaves to the stalk.
A few of these plants are being left
for seed, over which bags will be
placed to prevent ross-fertilization.
They must be fertilized with pollen
Of its own blossom or inbreeding. One
cell produced from four to eight
thousand seeds and a plant will give
out from 100000 to 100000 seeds.
This acre of tobacco presents very
interesting sight and shows what can
be done with knowledge and thrift.
In this acre of tobacco everything
is as clean as whistle and il shows
that much care was taken. This year,
for the first time, although it was
not necessary, the ground was irri-
gated by a fine system of sprinklers,
six Of which do good job of irrigat-
ing in two days. The water comes
from pipes laid from pumping plant
600 feet distant. The soil is dark
loan with little sandy mixture. II
is very rich and seems TO be adapted
to. tobaeeo-raising. When this crop
is cut off close TO the ground the
stalks will sprout and there will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
FUNERAL WAS IMPRESSIVE

The funeral of the late John L.
johnson was held last Thursday after
noon, services being held at 2 O'Clock
in the Presbyterian church, which was
filled with friends and relatives of the
deceased. The floral offerings were
numerous. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. J.. S. MOchel, Of
Gervais, who referred to death in this
instance as triumph. The closing
prayer was by Rev. J.. c. Poor, Of the
NJ. f.. church of this city. Mrs. f.. II.
COwles presided at the organ and the
choir consisted of Mrs. Benton KILN,
Mrs. J. w. Richards, Alpheus Gillette,
and Jacob Voorhees, The honorary
pail bearers were David A. Mckee and
Benjamin Mckee brothers, who served
with deceased in the Indian war. The
active pail bearers were nephews of
the deceased: Yill Yergen, Joe Jack,
Oscar Jack, Il. T. Hall, c.. c. Hall, J. j.
Hall. The funeral director, Il. n. Hall,
was also u nephew. Relatives present
from distance were j. II. Johnson,
the only surviving brother, wife and
two daughters, Portland; Sarah Jack,
sister, and two daughters. Gresham. Or,
Iouu Juch anu Niltf OTtBoH tlt1 !
Thomas r. Hook and wife, Mt. Angel;
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Wilcox, Palouse
City, Wash; Mrs. Florence Keyes,
Pasco, Wash; George Mclaughlin and
wife. c. p. Wells and wife, John Wells
and Eston Bevans, Independence, Ore; !;
Rev. J. w. Kenady and wife, Hood Riv-
er, Ore; air. and Mrs. r. H. Kcnady,
Cottage Grove, Ore; Mrs. Addie Ringo,
Brownsville, Ore. Interment was in
Belle Passi cemetery.
John Lawrence johnson, who died at
his home in Woodburn on August 10,
for more than half century had been
Il resident Of Oregon as well as one of
the active promoters Of the development
which has turned wild and desolate land
into fertile and productive soil the pro
duet of which form one of the chief
sources Of the states prosperity.--
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
NEW ATHLETIC RECORD.

San Francisco, Aug. pa Pacific
Athletic association-record for the swim
across the Golden Gate was established
yesterday by Miss Babe Wright who
made the one mile trip in 81 minutes
"a As seconds in the first officially
sanctioned race. Miss Alice Goodman
who raced Miss Wright, finished As 3-5
second later
Miss Goodman S time was slower be
cause she encountered a tide rip. Miss
Wright s record is nine minutes faster
than the previous unofficial record SET
by Miss Nell Schmidt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
BOSTON BASEBALL
CLUBS ARE GOING
STRONG THIS WEEK
Their Work Has Been Phe
nomenal In Both the
Major Leagues
By H. G. Hamilton,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
- New York, Aug. 26.-The phenomenal
work of the two Boston clubs in the
American and National leagues this
week stands out as the prominent fea
lure in the two big pennant races.
In the American league the Red Sox,
worlds champions, played five games,
winning four and losing only one. In
the National league the Braves aided
by some wonderful pitching, won all Of
the five games they played. These
figures include games of last Sunday.
All American league teams were in the
east last Sunday, so figures for that
circuit begin with Mondays contests.
The Browns, by winning four games
and losing two, worked their way for
a tie into second place. The Browns
have been on the road all this week
and their record, therefore, is even
more remarkable. Next week they will
he at grips with the Red Sox in what
probably will be the "crucial series"
of the season.
The Red Sox show so signs of crack
ing. Their pitchers have held opposing
teams to five runs fog the week and
have dished out onlyS36 hits in the
five games played The wonderful
pitching staff of the Carrigan team is
beginning to work in top notch form.
The Braves are gradually closing in
on the Brooklyn club, five straight
victories while the Dodgers were break
ing even in six games helping a lot.
Big league batting and pitching aver
ages published today show that Iris
Speaker still heads American league
batters, with an average of 1856. Cobb
is second with .355 and Jackson, Chi
cago is third with .349. Eddie Collins
is hitting .2S9. Nick Cullop, New
York, leads the American league pitch
ers with twelve games won and one
lost, for an average Of 1923. Shore,
Boston and Morton, Cleveland, are
second and third respectively.
In the National Jake Daubert Brook
lvn still heads the batting order with
an average of 1926. Hornsby, st. Louis,
is rapidly closing the gap. He is hit
ting 1923. Wagner Pittsburg, is hit
tins .317. Benny Kauff has gained a
point, the former Federal slugger hit
ting 265. j.,
Two Boston hurlers, Allen and
Hughes, are the real leaders in the
National. Allen has won six and lost
one and Hughes has won eleven and
lost three. Grover Cleveland Alex
ander has won 90 and lost nine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Watching the Scoreboard

y = \ = y y x = = 4 y 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Chaney's Manager Talks.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 26.-Twenty-
four hours after George CLANCY arrived
here from Baltimore to continue train
ing for his l5-round battle with Johnny
Kilbane for the featherweight title at
Cedar Point on Labor day, Hen Bletzer,
his manager, had talked considerably.
The first thing Bletzer did was ia
tell the curious that CLANCY didn Y
come all the way to Ohio to be defeated
by Kilbane. His words radiated with
confidence that his protege will return
to his home town king of the feather
weight flock.
Bletzer also put the quietus to rumors
to the effect that Clancy wouldn Y
make weight and that he would cover
up during the battle and let Kilbane
do all the leading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

: = X = x y = 4 y y y !: x y !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
American League

southworth beat the Saints with two
doubles and homer.
Score Portland 3, Salt Lake l. Tae
Beavers played errorless ball.
Buddy Ryan made Salt Lakes one
tally with home run in the ninth,
with two down.
At Los Angeles Doane singled in the
eleventh and Vernon beat San Francis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

Here are some of tire fast "sub
marine ehasers," part of an order of
forty bult in South Boston for use IN
guarding the coast of Great Britain.
Six of them have been shipped from
Boston. All are named after various
fish of the sea. They are 100 horse
power gasoline launches, of uniform
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
HsSoME OF eREAT sR17AN's NEW "5UeNARNxE "cAAsERsn

capable
making
awarded
they
boats heavily device by
evidently with the idea gasoline
small probably of
inch calbe; in the bow. They have automobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

co, to 4.
Hess started for the Bengals, made
wild pitch and perambulated six
swatsmen. Quinn had the Seals by the
gullet when he took up the work.
Johnny Vann of Oakland beat the
Angels witn two opportune swats.
Crandall blew up and almost lost the
scalps for the Oaks in the ninth, but
hobbled home with one foot in the
soup and the fat end of "a count.
Yesterdays big league hero was
George Dauss. Hurting for Detroit,
Dauss not only held the champ Red
Sox to solitary run, but produced the
two base hit which sent tne two needed
winning runs across the plate for the
Tigers.
1t was the first set back for the Red
Sox this week.
Fred Hunter, recently sent to third
base by McGraw, saved the day for the
Giants with homer.
Slim Sallee pitched his usual good
game, but was spared the humiliation
of seeing the Giants lose it anyway.
Washington took another crack at
the White Sox who have not won a
game since their first start in New
York a week ago.
Nick Cullop lost his second game of
the season yesterday to the Browns,
He has won twelve.
George Sisler scored three runs, the
margin by which. the Jones clan
lowned the New Workers.
The Dodgers had a tussel with the
Reds. but finally emerged ON the long
end of a 80 count.
Dick Rudolph vietimized Chicago for
his tenth straight victory.
Red Smith s squeeze play sent the
only run over the plate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

yesterday htSuICS
At Vaughn street--Portland 3, Salt
Lake l.
At San FranciscO-oakland 5, Los
Angeles 4.
At Los Angeles-Vernon >, San
Franciseo4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-13
NOTES AND BEAMS

While the controversy pro and
AGAINST the constitutionality of the
wenKeating Bill concerning child
labor is waged across the editorial
pages and the public comment col
umns Of our leading newspapers, it
might be well for Miamians to look
into the state Of our own support of
the spirit of those child labor regu-
lations already on the statute books
For the regulation is only half
the battle. In the final analysis, it
is the general public that must be
educated in it's own attitude concern
ing working your children.
How many times in Miami does a
little delivery boy on a bicycle come
painting up to your door at about
halp past ten on Saturday night
with that last loaf of bread you for
got to order for Sunday? How many
times has your own thoughtlessness
meant more work for the children
that are employed in so-called
light labor?" Is it, after all, a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-13
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take glass Of Salts to flush out your
Kidneys and neutralize irri.
tsting acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on TO the bladder, where
it often remains to i,-itate and infame,
causing u burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread. the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call 1t.
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one Of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take table
spoonful in a glass os water before
breakfast, continue this Dr. two or three
days This will neutra Re the acids in
the urine 50 = no longer is a source of
irritation TO the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen.
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
hthia-water drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-13
SHADE VINES HELP KEEP
HOUSE COOL

Did you ever notice the difference
between shade from green plants and
from an awning? One is man made
and the other is natural. Canvas can
not give such cool shade as plants
Those folks who have south and
west porches and windows which the
sun shines on will find vines help
full.
The greatest difficulty is to get
vine that will grow fast enough to
be useful by the time hot weather
comes. Those who have perennials
will not need to worry; but many
people will WI to plant ANIMALS, at
least until the perennials get started.
F. F. Halma, assistant horticulturist
to the University of Florida Expert
ment Station, recommends he Kud-
zu vine for quick shade. The roots
may be planted in April They are
cheap and can be had easily.
Any of the velvet beans and the
Chinese bean will give good shade
quickly. The Chinese is one of the
best because it will grow late These
may be planted as soon as the
ground is warm. Seeds may be OBJ
tanned from farmers or seedsmen.
The best vines for shade are
among the perennials, according to
Mr. Halma. OF these the triumph
vine or Bigonia venusta and the
pink vine or Antignon leptopus are
good. The trumpet vine can stand
lower temperature and more shade
than the pink vine. Both sprout
again in spring. Numerous other
vines adapted to Florida are listed
in Florida nursery catalogues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-13
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED IN
POLK AND DESOTO COUNTIES

The boys short course at the Uni
versity of Florida is growing stead
lily. OF course it will not be held
until some time next fall, but, I'M
like other meetings, the attendance
can be estimated pretty closely be-
forehand Every county which has
club will be repres ented and it
looks as if every county in the state
will have club. Most of the first
prizes this year will be scholarships.
The latest scholarships announced
by G.. l.. Harrington, state club
agent, are for Polk and DeSoto
counties. They are offered by the
Charlotte Harbor and Northern
railroad. The road runs through
these two counties and is interested
in their agricultural development.
One of the best ways to obtain that
end is through club work, because
the scientific methods which boys
learn now will reflect on the counties
in the future when the boys have
taken the places of their fathers.
Furthermore, each boy is the nu-
cleus for better farming com
munity. lie will not only make a
better farmer as a result of his own
information. but by his influence in
the community he will cause other
farmers to seek his methods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-13

question of the statute book, or the
heedlessness of the average citizen
who wants when he thinks of it and
that Immediately?
And then what about the over
working of those young people who
are exempt from regulation by rea
son of being just behind the work
ing age, who are not yet entirely
capable of doing the hard work Of
an adult, but who have no protec-
tion either of law or sentiment?
There is the young girl ,teno-
erapher who is kept at her work
overtime by the lack of clear think
ing on the part of her employer; the
young saleswoman, who must be
alert, always courteous, always no
matter how exacting her custimer
may be, and who is kept on her feet
constantly by trivial demands from
customers who are just looking or
who merely desire samples. And
finally, of what might be and is a
long, long list, there is the tee-
phone girl. She is generally a girl
if you notice, and therefore lacks
the complete strength of a woman
Her work demands a nervous tension
that usually mean a break down if
her shifts are longer than four busy
or six fairly busy hours. Miami is
most fortunate in having directors
of her telephone system who are
wise in insisting that the shifts
should be short and the girls
eighteen years of age at least. But
even an eighteen-year-od girl, on a
four-hour shift, often comes away
from the switchboard with nerves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-13
University May Hold
Live Stock Institute

Mr.. Livestock Man, would you like
to attend a big livestock institute?
The University of Florida will hold
an institute some time next fall if
enough interest is shown. Several
livestock men have expressed a de-
sire for such a meeting. John NJ.
Scott, animal industrialist to the
Experiment Station, is sending let
tiers to livestock men to sense their
interest. Any one who desires the
institute or has any suggestions to
make should correspond with Mr..
Scott at Gainesville. He will fur
nish any information that may be
available from time to time.
Among the problems that will be
discussed are the cheapest feeds for
beef production. pasture grasses, the
value of homegrown feeds compared
with purchased feeds, what it costs
to fatten steer, bovine tuberculosis,
tick eradication, dipping watts and
their construction and use, silos and
silage, milk testing. dairy records,
dairy machinery, hog cholera and
the demonstration of the use of hog
cholera serum, diseases of farm ami
mails and their treatment. These
and other live stock subjects will be
discussed by those who have had ac-
tual experience in the work.
The meeting will last two or three
days, according to the desires of the
farmers. Whether or not this insti-
ture will be held will depend on the
livestock men. Any one who desires
that it be held should not hesitate
10 write Mr.. Scott at once