davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
7. e a ptteI.

Der fommenbe Wprgen perrietb ii6
beretts bur4 einen fablen 2idtI4ims
mer i'm Often. bod mar es aaf BEN
2anbungsftes nod ni6t bel genug,
Nm etpas seirau unterIdsiben gu tDns
men. Daher tsbr.en 4. Iangiam ins
1ootsbaus suriid.
War bas Salsbonb iebr tpertbpolI? !?
fraste Der Coroner. naGbem er bic
Gbiir sef4lOHen.
lltber bunberttdufenb Dollars!
untDortete DeIrop unb tldrt. raid bic
@a&fuse auf.
Wte riele leute pubtrn Don sSbr.r
Gbitht, es Her su perfenten9 frogt.
6eFfeIhouer, na1bem irnsr senb.t
hatte.
Delrop iibrIegt..
6ppief ih peib, autfpor!ete .r
f1liebliG Iapsfom. nur id5, mein.
Grau. ibrs s@,peiter 'yrduIsin Gross
bon. Orpsbals, 8ren1 .ine anb bic BEL.
ben Grabams.
1remdines fptsberhIte Der Coroner.
Sd sIuube Sie baben rod uidts DON
tbm geiost.
o, i6 Dereas. ste bprsuF.nsn:
6er 9effeIbuuer, Serr 9rematne, Elm
Jreunb, Der bei mfr pobnt.
Der Coroner perb eust. f@, ab.r .r
mari einen f6arfaa Bid uuf Srss
maine. ber DeIrop ri@t .ntsins.
Sie osriteben, 5err SeFferTouer.
Mgte er raid bimbu, i4 CLAUDE, bag
naS Werbre8eu bard ienanb anbers
begansen spurbe, - i'd Bin iiberseust,
hab "a niemanb BON ben geunnnten
getban baben farm
go. fagte Der Coroner IanFt, q Be,
5anben f9 ulfo ale TN .ssc-af.s
y4 tdnn be7 ,e,tsen, bab meine ;yrau,
DrduIesM Groi jbon unb Serr Sremains
ben eansen 2fbenb I'm Sauit parsn.
1lnb 6er DrpsnaIes
DrpsSaIs ma&te enu epasi.r'
gong.
@tnen Einsen9
3pss 81 Der brei Gtunben.
OF q bie Gepotubeit, mad 1if&
RNissr = stAms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
4ruubeiseutbnms. .ltsbsrtrasnnsea.
Gineinnati 9. Sanuar.

IHll " " u .. ayuluut.
grb.n bon gli3abetb Reufartb, per
Sbsriff, an CHARLES Reufarth, 1910
Qdsr 2anb in Settion 4, Gresn
Sonnfbip, $.
Gbarlts Rsufartb an Gbtpnrb Rift
ner, basieIb. Gisentbam. 81.
@torse .. @ausban u. anb. an
5rant Gels, 80 BEL It's CUB an Der
Siieieits Der Samsstoipn glDenu..
PIG SUB 0ftIi4 Der Sunfet alDs-
nils, 81.
Barbara aIein II. Mnb. an Snrrn
6. Reinsde, 25 BEL 106 SUB an Der
Horbieite Der StsHcu Strabe auf
Wlt. 4uburn, 81.
2ucp 6. @oobptornb an 5oparb
,. 9lasrod, Elm Stiid 2anb In Sei.
tion 81, Columbia 1opnibip. 81.
Soiepbine SGuberli4 an 2aprsnee
unb aatie aiii, % bel 150 Sub an
Der Weifisite Der golerain gDenus in
gumminspille, 81.
gborles 8. Summlsr. per Sberiff,
an Robert SummIer, 80 bel 100 SUB
an bsr glOrbfeite Der St. CLAIR Gtra.
BE. ferner, 25 5ub an Der ROrbfIitt
Der ct. Clair StraBe tn GorrpDilIe,
s.
Route q, gubslI i. elut. an bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
GjrnnbsisentbamsSppotb potbefsn.
einettragen.

| Heu etn GER gen.
Sarrp 6. Rsintds on Sisblanb
glbe. g. II. 3. Co., $500.
| Caroline 0unter an Iusut Wuns
Ter. $1,000.
Sr.b. 9osr an silpertOn 8. u. o.
Co., $1200.
9lnna Dele an geslman Strest y.
II. 6. Co., $1500.
Robert Summlsr ON Soutbern
Ohio Sabings Bani Co., $4,000
Zulu aumIer an bo., $500.
Sraneis 8. Cur an GImippob
pIate 6. II. .. Co., $500.
Stnnie 9riu!er an SIb 0Iorp y.
II. &. Co., $1,000.
Carrie Sunt on g. GOloimitb.
$500.
Glarene. R. sbOmas on R. q.
Craig. $3.50.
eliSabstb Geat!ins an price Sill
eagle 8. u. o. SO. 90. 1, $500.
Robert 8. plogmdn an Seiuitt IDe.
g. II. 9. a.. $1,000.
Wr.n 80. Wibmepsr an Joreisn
gbriitian MiFionarp Soeistp. $4,000,
| SaroIb 9. gsubrins an 2eipts 8.
YriHiman, $500.
Marp q. Gorpin an Gait gub g.
u. Co., $1,000.
Sarrp q. Sobnfon an b., $4,000.
aathrins Brian an Reip SOunbas
tipn 8. u. 9. Co., $500.
aiba 8. 5aIbp an 6. 6. anbsrion,
$1,000.
Sarrp 9idman on GenisuniaI 3.
u, $3.50.
Dora g. Sis5t an 8ieiOria .. u.
SO. 2. $250O.
puuIa gOFpid on eagle 9. u. 6.
a.. $4,000.
DO. an Samu.I .. Cooper. $1,000.
Woberiu $. asrlsp on iyreb.
Sdrosr, $500.
albert Z. Cunningham Jr. on
pleaiant Ribg. Q. u. 6. Co.. $3.50.
RslIie ). prOfer On Delta 6. u.
Co.. $1,000.
getilstt SppotfefeI
g. R. Bon WartsIs on Wlercer g.
u. q. Co., $500.
,SebaAian gDolf.r on Wsit gnb
gant unb 9ruit Co.. $3.50.
0eorse Rsmle on Weftpoob 6oms'
iieab &c., $500.
8. Wl. RuIifon an GoIsrain Q. u.
6. Co., $45OO.
Montie Sbooi an Court Souis 6.
II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Sennie Grinter an Slb 0lcrs q.
u. 8. Co., $500.
Marp W. Git9fislb on GumusI ..
Cooper, $500.
sJelsn 80. g.nsisr an apoIo 9. u.
g. Co., $500.
Wlarp q. gortpin an Soutbsrn
Sbio 6. u. r. 60, $500.
WiIliam auniHg on Wonar& .. u.
6. Co., $1,000.
ahtbnrine aftlsr an gImnoob
qlate g. u. o. Co.. $3.50.
Marp .. WiuIlsn an Southern
Ohio 6. II. 3. Co., 800.
George s. gtbr an Dortj9ritt
mn,t glsrs;r eonn0
Bertha GdbilI on Carlisle .. u.
6. Co., $500.
Ssnrp Gpttman an Wt- elbums
8lbs. Co.. $400.
Dora Y. 5isbt On Georse 70.
Reatina, $4,000.
Sarrp Didman an n 1aitr,
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
%eiue &reoli,,
ariminaIsRom
pon Barton q. Stepsn ~.
Mprtiebune.)

GRtin Fisxr Wdnn, begaun Ct, o1s
fsHbur fioIs auf ieins p1Iiss Bsberrs
fdbuno Der .nsliTdeu Spraft. oas
Grasbnis pieliabriser GrDrterlnseH
i, isinsr ansipe, ib tpsib, bab sin
Hsrimt Der greisniile peinlid, iebe
peiulitb fir Gie iein mIb, dbsr ih
nl5hte s,rabe bon Sbnen boren, ipts
BE GntSeduns srfolste. Sc iptrO mo-
4iirlid aud Sbr Wunfd iein, msbr
ala Der zines anberen Meni9en, ben
Gnursen, Der bieies @erbreasn bs'
atna, Der Sanb ber Gere4tistsit Jll
ilberlisfern. Daber seben Sic uns
bitte einen m0stidit betailirttn ge=
ridt. Sd ipsr6e bunn iofrrt !pihenr
uie id gu perfabren babe.
Geit feinsm gintritt bate Sres
maine ben Coroner aus Ieinen balbe
gefdloFenen Gusen beota6tet; jebt
apanDte CT fid nit einem perdhtlihen
EGheIu tpieber bem Geniier gu.
Jd nil alles ersib!en, ipas i'd
speib, Iaste WiIb.Im raid. Sd tam
10 I'M Nsune ins 8ootsbous unb
broHts SieIes 8ettseus bierber nit
Der QbTidt, bier auf Batter 3u tpdrten
,inb ibn mad Mitternaat abauIOien,
Sd Bin sleib einaeidIofen, als i6
mid Isete. Sd ipeib midi. pit lang
es mar, aber nod elmer Weile ipufte
th auf unb bSrte Stimmen anf bem
Ganbunesites; ih itanb ouf unb Ia5
gum 5eufter binaus unb bemertte,
spie 6erS Orpsbale nit Batter rebete.
Drbsbale2 Wer III bas9 fraste Der
Coroner.
Gin yreunb BON mir! ertpiberts
DeIrop raid. Gin alter Sreunb. gr
tpobnt bier BEL uns. gr 1T nit Der
Ghpefter meiner Grou perlobt.
Der Coroner perbeuste Iid.
gut, Iaste er unn tpanbts fidt tpies
Der an @rabam, Sie tDnnen fortfabs
rem!
alfo, nahm Der iunge Want tpieber
bag Mort fobalb i6 iab bab es Sert
Srpsbule mar, puBte i6, bab aIIes
in Crbrung iei; aIio !este id mid
unb fhlief fpieber ein.. limb bann
b0rte id ni6ts mebr, big id BON etnem
groben Sra6 .rtpa6te unb bas Wets
ter faft bus Dad bonn SnuIe rib. Sd
fab auf i'm Bette, tonnte miu aber
cine Minute lang nidt reaen, 70 fpirs
bslte es mir i'm &opf. Damn Itano
i'd auf ilnb ains ans Jeniter. unb Da
blibie es ipiebsr, unb id lab meinen
Batter balieoen.
Ct belt inHs unb fling misbsr an gu
ftbIudssn.
Dos geHiist sund9fi, iasts Der @ps
reHer in frelnblihem Sone. gs lit
bod mertpiirbis. fiisie er binsu, bob
Der Wtann brauben Tob, i'm Resen,
nm biefe 3eii. Mngelte er pieneitt2
OeIrOp fprans plDsIid auf bic
Gibe.
Sb e anseIi.9 rief er. Nein! Sd
bate es qans DeraeFeH. Gr bepabte
Das 6alsbanb mein.r sFrau.
er rib bic 5biir auf unb rannts
duf ben Stes biuaus, pdhrenb bic ans
Dertn foIdten. Nm duSerften gnps
hins Elm Strid ing WaIer. Gr griff
banah unb aos Jpn beraus. :
Das Rditden mar seDffnsi, bas
6alsbaub berf9tpunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10
Seine nene Wlunitions. 2Dn.
trafte.

Wis aus pitisbursb eemslbst ipur.
be, bat bic Grisbensbspeguus bon
Seiien DeutfHlunbs unb bsren bereits
ipiIliss ilnterftiIbuns feitens Der Reus
trdlen, nit ben Der. Gtaatsn an Der
Gpite, bic ga@fsase feitsns bsr III
liiztsa na& ssstmaisrinI fls bh Doas
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
PROTECT THE BROOD SOW

Arkansas farmers are spend
ing millions every year for
pork produced in the North
and largely because we do not
give our hogs proper care and
attention. Sows need not only
plenty of good feed before far
rowing but they should be Civ
en- good quarters. Filthy, wet,
dark quarters can only pro-
duce unsanitary conditions,
most conducive to cholera, lice
and other disease. Sows cannot
do their best under these con
ditions, nor can they stand cold,
wet rains and exposure. Good
hog houses that will be dry,
warm, furnished with plenty of
sunlight, well ventilated and
conveniently located do notneed
to be expensive but they will
give the best of results.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
LIVESTOCK As A sIDELINE

LIVESTOCK AS A SIDELINE
There is a place for at least
some livestock on every farm
in Arkansas. The number of
animals kept does not need to
be large but should be suffi-
cient to clean up all farm
wastes and help utilize at least
some of the idle land. Our state
is one of small farms and yet
is classified as a Cotton State
and is likely to continue to be
so classified in the future. Con-
sequently, there is every indi-
cation that most of the live
stock will be raised as side
line to cotton, or some other
cash crop.
The fact that a man is get
ting the larger portion of his
income from cotton should not
discourage him from raising
some good animals. Financial
records Of small farms in other
states show that in the majority
of cases the largest labor in
comes are produced on farms
which have a main cash crop
ard raise live stock as side
line.
Live stock will help utilize
more of the waste lands in Ar
kansas.
VIII help build up the fer
tility of the soil.
viii turn much of the waste
products on the farm into meat
and milk.
Will help to distribute labor
more economically through
out the season.
VIII add to the regular in
come and help reduce the liv-
ing expenses.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO SELL LANDS

Notice is heheby given that
the undersigned will apply at
the regular February Term of
the Probate Court of Indepen-
dence County, Arkansas, for an
order to sell the following
lands, belonging to the estate
of w. T. Magness, deceased,
for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estate:
The S. w. Il of the S. E. IL
of Sec. 5, containing 40 acres,
more or less: Also, the N. E.H
of the N. w. "a of Sec. 9, con
tanning DO acres, more or less.
and all in 7. II, N. R. A, West.
Given under my hand on this
the 28th day of Dec. 1916.
A. A. HENDERSON.
Executor, estate of w. T.
Magness, deceased.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
100 Years Old

"The kidneys play most important
part in causing premature old age and
death-the more injurious the poisons
passing thru the kidneys the sooner
comes decay"-so says distinguished
physician, who further advises all people
who are past thirty to preserve the vitality
of the kidneys and free the blood from
poisonous elements, such as uric acid
drink plenty of water-sweat some daily
and take Anuric before meals.
This Anurie is put up in tablet
form, and can be obtained at almost
any drug store. For that backache,
lumbago, rheumatism rusty joints,
swollen feet or hands, due to uric acid
in the blood, Anuric quickly dissolves
the uric acid as hot water does sugar.
Discovered by DIR. Pierce OF Buffalo, \. y.
Prevent premature old age by simply
sipping a cup of hot water every morning
before breakfast, taking a little Anurlc
before meals and live to be hundred.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
y q q % e = q y 8 y u
y PAROQUET ITEMS y
" V O y . q . y y y y

Paroouet, Jan. It's. W.
Douglass made a business trip
to Newark Saturday.
John Barber spent Friday
night in Logan township with
his mother, Mrs. Francis Bar
Der, who is real sick.
John and Ed Mcclure made
a business trip to Batesviile
Saturday.
Ed Gregory transacted bust
ness at Newark Saturday morn
ing.
DR.. A. A. Evans Of Newark
made a professional call here
Saturday night.
Joyce Crumpton IS quite sick
at this writing.
D. P. and C. c. Whisnant
shipped two ears of shelled
corn and have one more to
ship yet.
Deputy Sheriff James Vaug-
han of Newark transacted bust
ness here Saturday.
G. w. Yaney made a bust
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
DR.. Lane Of Newark made a
professional call here Monday
Robert Franks went to New.
ark on business Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Gregory is on the
sick list this week.
Oscar Linebough made a
business trip to Newark Satur.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Williams
left Monday for Cushman te
make their future home.
Logan Hancock is spending
a few days here visiting rel.
atives and friends.
Dock Crumpton made bust
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
D. c. Selvidge transacted
business at Newark Tuesday.
D. w. Johnson made a bust
ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
Since the big snow has fallel
the farmers are enjoying rab
bit hunting.
Jim Sheriff. and Bud Hodge
went to Newark Tuesday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
NEW GOVERNOR AND
WIFE SOCIETY FAVORITES

Little Rock, Jan. lit has
been many years since Arkan-
sas has had a Governor, who
with his wife entered actively
into social functions, and as a
consequence the executive man.
sion has not been the brilliant
~ lighted affair one reads
about. But Arkansas now has
a governor who will overlook
none of the functions of the Of
fice-whether they be social
or executive. DR.. and Mrs.
Brough, in spite of the heavy
demands upon the time of the
Governor by his executive du-
ties, are finding time to parti-
cipate in the mrny functions
which are being given in their
honor.
Mrs. Brough has delighted
Little Rock, and while she has
been actively engaged in club
work for a number of years.
Mrs. Brough has never made
it predominant in her life. In
Little Rock, Mrs. Brough has
already found that being the
wife of a governor, and with
the addition of her personal
charm, she is expected to exert
some influence with the chief
executive, and board after
board have added her to their
lists with the expectation OF
securing a powerful ally in
various movements. Mrs
Brough has found time to at
tend a number of these meet
Ings, and where the project is
one which appeals to her as
BENG worthy, she unhesitating-
ly lends it her cooperation.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
LOOK AFTER YOUR
SEED CORN

Seed corn for planting this
year will be very high and
farmers who have seed on
hand should inspect it at this
time to see that the rats and
mice are not destroying it. Seed
corn that has been packed in
tight boxes to protect it from
rodents should, also, be exam
med for weevils. If any weevils
are present we should fumigate
with carbon bi-sulphide and
kill them before they multiply
enough to injure the corn a
great deal.
If you expect to buy seed
corn beware of prize corn.
Prize corn is not always best
because it usually must be
brought in from a distance and
is not so we'll adapted to local
conditions as corn grown near
er home. Every farmer should
select and save his own seed
corn but those who were tempt
ed by the high prices and sold
their grain may have consid-
cradle trouble in getting good
seed. They should buy their
seed as soon as possible so
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
ADVANTAGES OF A
HIGHER EDUCATION

"You are very fond of using
big words, julius" said a gem
tleman to his negro servant.
''Yus, sah," answered julius.
A friend of mine once saved
his life by using a long word. ;"
How was that, Julius?"
well, you see, sab, he call
ed me a prevaricator. If he'd
called me a liar I'd have gone
for him at once, but by the time
I'd turned up the dictionar' to
see what a prevaricator was
he was fifty miles away"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
Y " " y o U u u V % q
sf CENTER GROVE y
u y " y y . % u Y q g

Center Grove, Jan. 10
There are about 20 cases of
measles in our community.
Miss Nora HARRISON return
ed home Sunday after spend
ing several days at Newark
with relatives.
I. j. James spent Sunday at
Charlotte with Prof. Mitchell.
Tom Walden, one of our
hustling farmers, made a bust
ness trip to Batesville last week.
John Saylors of Newark
spent the first Of the week here
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E.
HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Berge
and children spent Friday at
Curia visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rider
and little son, Chester, spent
the first of the week at Curia
visiting relatives.
Miss Vida HARRISON is
spending the week at Newark
visiting relatives.
Owen and Curtis Walden
have recently purchased the
stock of goods of Sid Melon
iels, and expect to put in a
large stock soon.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
KELLEY
DIES IN HOSPITAL

F. E. Kelley, who has been
employed as freight conductor
on the White River road for a
number of years, died at the
railroad hospital in Little Rock
Friday night.
Mr.. Keiley's home was at
Cotter. He was 81 years old
and is survived by his wife, one
son and three daughters. The
remains were shipped to his olo
home at Stanberry, Mo-, for
burial.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
BOND AMENDMENT
AT NEXT ELECTION

The proposed constitutional
amendment to allow cities to
issue bonds, recently initiated
for the third time, will be vot-
ed on in the next general cleo
ton.
Petitions asking for submits
sion OF the proposed amend
m Il were filed with Secretary
OF State Thos. J. Terrall. at
Little Rock Tuesday morning.
There were 15,074signatures
on the petitions, or approxi-
mateiy 1000 more than was
necessary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
NEW LIVESTOCK SPEC
IALIST

Louis Sawyer has recently
been appointed Livestock Spec
ialist with the Extension Divi-
sion, University of Arkansas, to
promote the work of introduc-
ing pure bred beef cattle in
the tick free area Of Arkansas.
Mr.. Sawyer takes the place of
D. R. Forester who recently
engaged in the cattle business
at Walnut Ridge. He is a grad
uate of the Oregon Agricultur-
al College and took his Mas
ter's Degree from Ames, the
Iowa State College.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
IZARD COUNTY WOMAN
is BURNED TO DEATH

Newburg, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Ce-
liza Melton, ageG %, wife of
Oscar Melton, who liveo two
miles east of here, was fatally
burned Thursday when her
clothing caught fire from a
heating stove. She was alone
with two small children at the
time.
Mrs. Melton lived for four
hours after the accident. She
leaves her husband, mother and
two children. Burial was made
at Oxford yesterday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
@ q y q y % u u u y U
q COURT DIRECTORY o
u y U u u u U u u v .

Fderal court convenes on
the second Tuesday in Dscsm-
Der and fourth Tuesdayin May.
Circuit court, the eleventh
Monday after the third Monday
in January; and the eighth
Monday after the fourth Mon
day in August.
Chancery Court, the first
Monday in June and tina first
Monday in December.
County Court, first Monday
in January, April, July and o.
tober.
Probate Court. first Monday
in February, May, August and
November.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
THE DIFFERENCE

Blessed are the meek. .
quoted the deaeon,m reproving
the backslider, for they shall
inherit the earth"
hey may inherit all right,
deacon, said the irreverent
one, but somehow or other
they never seem to get posses
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
APPOINTS SHERIFF OF
RANDOLPH COUNTY

w. A. Jackson of Pocahon-
tas has been appointed sheriff
of Randolph county by Gov.
Brough, to succeed w. R. Rus
sell, who died last week. Mr..
Jackson was formerly sheriff
of Randolph county.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
Better EARNING Hints
BY J. H. MILLER

that there will be plenty of
time to test it before planting
because it is a great mistake to
buy any available seed and
then plant without testing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18
THE REFLECTIONS OF A MARRIED

Whlcn arc NJ - JIG stdJ OF ItI
trouble. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton regulates and promotes all the proper
functions of womanhood, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and, pains, melan-
ing sleep, and restores health and
strength. 1t cures those disorders and
arrangements incident to womanhood.
A we'll known agent which can be
procured at all drug stores is pleasant
Pellets" made UP II the May-apple, the
dried Juice of the leaves of aloes and the
root Of ialap. First pat out by DR.. Pierce
nearly hfty years ago.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18

SEE THE JOURNAL FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
LITTLE CHANGE
NCONTESTS
FOR REMNANTS
Race in Both National and
American Remains Prac-
tically the Same.
In National, New York Had
Bad Week - Chicago
Americans Much Better

New York, Aug. 20.-The pennant
races in the National and American
leagues continued with only little
change the last week. In the National,
New York slipped back slightly whifn
Philadelphia, in second place, gained
somewhat. In the American the week
ended with Chicago and Boston In
the same positions as at the begin
ming, each team having wen four
games. and lost two. Yesterday the
White Sox increased their lead by de-
,eating Philadelphia 4 to 6, while the
Red sox were losing to Cleveland, U
q 3.
New York Had Poor Week.
New York had the poorest week in.
he National league since the week
,nding July 30. The Giants had a
leavy schedule, but the best they
puld do was to break even in ten
araes. Three victories and three de-
eats Was their share. In the series
With Brooklyn and the four games
nth St. Louis also ended in an even
vision. Yesterday they were shut
nt by Cincinnati 5 to o.. McGraw's
aen, although batting we'll, had err
attic pitching and their total OF l6 err
5 i was the highest for any week of
ae. present season, but they also
iayed more games.
philadelphia won six and lost two
winning one out Of three from
loston and five games straight from
ittsburgh. Cincinnati held third
ACE again for one day and then gave
ay to st. Louis. Chicago continued
good play and Cincinnati, st, Louis
a Chicago now are punched closely,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-20
nine points separating these three
western e~ontenders.
f#y Ch3ongn Amaricay,a ~TtnuFny0.

Chicago Americans Improve,
The play Of the Chicago Amerirans
improved over the ,prsyious Rsek
scoring power ,s Vas impsoyea, they
won three out OF four from Cleraland
and then broke aven In the first two
games OF the Philadelphia series
Three Of the six games went into Oh
ira innings and two OF these resulted
yictoriousiy for the White Sox, who
held onto first place until Friday when
they lost to Philaaalphia IN t!welye M
iurday the white SOY cams back to the
lead BY beating Philadelphia while
Boston was breaking even In q dour
ble-headef With Cleveland. Early In
the week Boston had taken two out OF
three from Philadelphia and on FTi-
day hadebeaten. Cleveland In the arst
game Of the series,
Cleveland siuHnps.
Cleveland aiumped, winning only
two out OF seven, but Detroit could
only win. two out Of sig and did not
Its losing streak at seven straight by
defeating st. Louis Friday, but the
Yankees are still In q rut. Yesterday
they dropped q ann to st. Louis.
Washington gained ON the others by
coming through the week without a
defeat winning i've games. Detroit
succeeded yesterday In breaking the
Senators' winning streak.
Although the National ieaguerteams
played In more games than the Amer
lean octette, the total runs scored in
both circuits was the same, 1e3.t The
Nationals outhit the Americans and
also made nor errors.
With Yesterdays games, Louisville
crept closer to first place in the Amer
lean association pennant race, but In
d%ianapolis still held a fair margin OF
safety despite a defeat Sunday by 81.
Paul. Columbus threatened st. Paul'a
hold on third place by winning two
games today from Kansas City. MIL
wankee kept Minneapolis In next to
last place by a hair after yesterdays
games. having changed places with
the Mirneapolitans during the week.
Toledo burrowed deeper In the cellar
position.
The weeks record in each league
OF games played, and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, inciud-
ing the games Of Saturday, August Is,
Is as follows: