davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
Dan Roll Dcnarlmeil.
T0DAY'S BASEBALL

ALL-MILMINGTON LEAGUE,
Eleventh Ward vs.. Jusey and Jones,
at Eden Park.
p. II. II. vs.. 5Oth Infantry, at Pennsy
Field.
3 Keystone r. c. vs.. Wildel, at Military
Grounds.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

Lefty" Williams, who deserted the
White Sox TO follow up his regular
trade as a boiler maker Joined the Har-
Ian working force this week and Bill
Gallaser will see that he does his :
hours with the rest Of the boiler shop
gans. Lynn, the catcher who left the
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

Score BY Innings.
Wilmington .......f 22Oi0'0 4 o.
Chester ............0 o o 0 Q 0 1 2 O--3
Runs scored, Manlove, 2; Carter, Nc
-afferty, Anderson. Grubb. ?; Reid,
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
HARLAN DUST

One OF the most important features
Of the game between Fore River. Mass.
aud the Harlan team in the Bethlehem
Steel League at Harlan Park this after
noon will be the umpire. Fore River
comes TO Wilmington with the dlstinc-
tiou Of being the only team in the
league that has beaten the Payneites
and for that reason the diamond contest
is expected TO be one Of the best that
has been staged in this city this sum-
mer.
Dumont was batted freely in the game
in New England on the opening of the
season and the Massachusetts, team is
heraled as Being a hard hitting crowd
of ball players Prior 10 the opening
OF the season they were touted as being
the fastest bunch Of ball players i'm the
league. but the excellent showing made
by Payne and his crowd has made the
critics sort OF revise their opinion. The
game this afternoon will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
Bill GalIager's team in the Delaware
River League will play this afternoon
against Hog Island at the Brill grounds,
st. and Elmwood Ave. In
about a months time, however, the Hog
Island workers expect 10 be able to play
home games on their own diamond that
Is now under construction at oath and
rinicum avenue. A big athletic field Is
aid out on this site. and there will be
! track and place for field sports as well
IS first class diamond.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
FORMER POOL CmAMpInN nr,n

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Frank Sher-
man, former worlds champion pocket
billiard player, died at his home here
Yesterday sherman defeated Clear
water and De ORC at Boston for the
worlds championship
Money to loan. securities to offer and
business partnerships will be well adj
yertised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE.
Harlan vs.. Fore River, at Harlan
Field.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
Wrong Again.

Eyelash is the name
Of a running horse. It's
just as good TO win
your money that nay,
too.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
By Topliffe

Nick Altrock won a
game from the Tigers.
Nobody has been able to
d e c ! d c whether he
pitched them out OF il
or kidded himself into
it.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29

Bill Asker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loui Asker, wrote to his home
folks this week from Rosebank,
New York, where he had been do
ing guard duty for several months.
He says that he is trying to ar
range for a furlough in order to
visit his home here and says, II
am anxious for a good old feed of
home-cooking again"
Notwithstanding the terrific
rain storm Tuesday quite crowd
perhaps 100 people-was pres
ent at the Jas. A. Wright farm for
the auction sale advertised for
that day. But Mr.. Wright and
Col. Zuver, the auctioneer, con-
cluded that it would be a mistake
to hold such a big sale with such
a small crowd, and they wisely
decided to postpone it until next
Tuesday, April 2, commencing at
10 o'clock sharp.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29

J. F. Jenny is able to be out
again, after a sick spell of a cou-
pie of weeks.
Remember the free wedding
dance in the Greencreek hall next
Tuesday night, April 2.
Bert Oliver, who spent the win
ter at Charleston, has returned to
his farm, 9 miles north of Cotton
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lyon of Webb,
Nez Perez county, arrived Wednes-
day evening for a few weeks visit
with their son Lloyd Lyon at
Keuterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wallace
left yesterday for their home at
Wallace, after a pleasant visit
with relatives, Lee Johnson and
family near Cottonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Raaberg re-
turned to their home at Lewiston
Tuesday. Mr.. Raaberg was as
sisting with the work at the Ger
man State Bank for several weeks.
Miss Hazel Calhoun, who ex-
poets to leave here soon, offers for
sale new Edison diamond-disc
photograph for about half it's orig
inal cost. See it at the furniture
store.
Dick the Chinaman this week
sold his laundry here to "Butt-
cutt," the notorious champion
Chinese prizefighter, who will put
in charge a firstclass Chinese
laundryman from Spokane. Dick
has gone to Spokane.
chester Nogler, formerly book
keeper for the Farmers Union w.
Co., is now in the navy and orders
his Chronicle sent to him at the
Puget Sound Navy Yards, Deten-
ton Camp, Wash. At present
Chester is in the hospital with
measles.
Owing to bad weather the Red
Cross card party Tuesday night
was not so we'll attended as usual
only 8 tables being required to
accommodate the players this time.
Miss Myrtle Rhett won the
lady's prize and Tom Randall the
gentleman's prize. Receipts were
Sill
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY

Felix Martzen was among the
Lewiston visitors Saturday.
DR.. Boyce made professional
trip to Ferdinand Saturday.
R. D. Humphrey was a Vollmer
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Back were
Nezperce visitors the first of the
week.
Frank Drops was at Chewelah,
Wn., the first of the week on bus
mess.
Another bouncing little son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lange
on Sunday, oath.
Clarke Rush left Monday to
resume his studies at the State
University at Moscow.
Miss Clara Asker of Spokane is
here visiting the Loui and Oscar
Asker families for a few days.
E. ]. Nau, the Ferdinand har-
ness dealer, was in Cottonwood
the first of the week on business.
A letter to his folks here states
that Herman Funke sailed about
March 18th from New York for
France.
Miss McGrath, the popular
Keuterville schoolmam, visited
her parents at Lewiston several
days this week.
Dick Hanan of Grangeville, a
professional sign painter, this
week changed the big sign on top
of the hotel to read Cottonwood
instead of Phoenix.
Ed Blake went to Nezperce and
other points on the line the first
of the week on business connect
ed with the Cottonwood Creamery.
]. F. Strickfaden of Ferdinand,
who returned last week from Cal
ifornia, where he spent the whit
er, was visiting in Cottonwood
Wednesday.
Miss Ida Prescott, a trained
nurse, returned to her home al
Lewiston Wednesday, after spend
ing month in this vicinity on a
number of cases.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29
Joseph Plains PiCkingS.

Everybody is getting ready for
the big Liberty Bond rally.
Mrs. Unzicker visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Hill, this week.
Jim Gibbins has taken a con-
tract to cut wood for Jim Aram.
Lon Brust has returned from
Whitebird with a bunch of fine
hogs.
Price Keener has been on the
sick list with lagrippe for several
days.
Mr.. Dodge has returned from
Kendrick, where he sold some
property.
Kenneth Barrett of Doumecq is
working at the sawmill for Dick
Hamilton.
Robert Dobbins is blowing for
Cleve Hill these nice days while
he is resting"
Eddie Wyatt has purchased
over 500 head of fine sheep from
Gene Wilson of Getta creek at
$23 a head.
Yves Hockersmith of Rice creek
has his early garden all planted.
When you go past his place, grab
an armfull.
VIM. Pemble has delivered the
last of his fine bunch of smoked
meat to Mr.. Thurlow on Snake
river, at 42c a pound.
John Unzicker, who was over to
Snake river Monday, says they
have fine spring weather over
there, with doodles of garden sass
everywhere.
Fifty head of cattle belonging
to Lee Hanses and Henry Uhlen-
kott, which had been wintened on
the prairie near Cottonwood, were
brought down the latter part of
last week to the Garfield pasture
on the river-their summer range.
Eugene Barnett went over last
week to the Jim Triplett ranch, 3
miles south of Cottonwood, and
brought back to the Triplett range
on Salmon river 33 head of cattle
that were fed on the prairie during
the winter. He brought back to
the river a yearling Hereford bull
from Gus Schroeder's fine herd of
purebreds that cost 5000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship with special Easter SER
mon by pastor at II a. m. A special
offering for missions will be taken at
this service, Evening service at 1870.
All are invited to attend these ser
vices. A welcome hand awaits you.
William Gornall, Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29

You'll miss something good if
you fail to see Marjorie Rambeau
in MARY Morland" at the Orphe-
UNI next Sunday night. Every
body who has read this wonderful
story will be eager to see the pict-
ured version. The story is a high
ly dramatic one, dealing with a
love affair in high life. 1.-TWO of
a Kind comedy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29

Be sure to see Olive Tell in
"The Unforeseen" atthe Orpheum
tomorrow, Saturday, night. This
is a Chas. Frohman play which
played to capacity houses at a
New York theatre for IA solid
weeks. Jerry Tries Again" Cub
comedy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29
Lump Stock Salt

We will have a carload of lump
stock salt in few days. just the
stuff for your hogs and cattle. Place
your order now and get it off the car
at a reduced rate.
Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29

In addition to France in Arms"
the regular program will be shown
at the Orpheum next Wednesday
night, April Sd, making IL reels
in all.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29
Cattle Pasture

Nearly 500 acres of extra good
grass on Salmon river, at reasonable
charge per month. Apply to w. r.
Rogers at the Cottonwood barn. BIB
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29
DR.. Salsberg, the Eye Spe'
CiaIiSt

From Lewiston will be at the Cot.
tonwood hotel about April 10th or
18th and remain several days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-03-29
Cant Sag" Gates

The national farm gate, for sale by
Hussman Lumber Co.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY g. 1918
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntfnued.

MEN - ADVANCEMENT AND EXCELLENT
SALARIES to men and young men who quail
fy through our practical individual courses
as craftsmen. The tremendous demand for
draftsmen 10 continuous. not 'for the war
only" Day or night sessions every week in
the year. Enter any time; no previous train
ing required. Get catalogue Of particulars and
enroll at once. Columbia School Of Drafting
formerly In the McLachlen bldE.), l4th and
r SITS. NV. tn.e. corner). Phone North 272.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

BUYER for the car. q car for the buyer,
cash only. We bring buyers and sellers to-
gether. Nee. me at the Automobile Exchange.
I'll 18th st. NV. Watch this space for spe-
cials. Army officer ordered away offers at s
O'Clock, July g, Oldsmobile 7-pass.. $3.50.
Owner. enlisted. offers at Sis O'Clock. July
8. Pullman roadster: $500.
Wanted for client Haynes or National
5-pass,. 1917 or 1918: call at 5:15 O'Clock
Wanted for client. Oakland, Dodge or Buick
Spas, 1917 or 1918: call at 5 80 o'clock
July g.
Wanted for client, best light touring ear
$500 will buy; call - O'Clock July 8.
Other makes. 500 to 50. 200. by appoint
ment. owners use car until we nnd buyer.
ALL old automobiles bought and sold: highest
cash prices pai6; parts Of nearly all makes Of
cars on hand. Tires from 26x3 and all sises uD.
ward. Robt. Herson. 110-112 ~ sw. =. 3e14,
ALLEN touring car. 1915 model; westinshouss
electric system; good appearance; will demon
strate: cheap. Apply. before 8 pm, y.
Rhodes. 28th and G SITS. NV. 6e
AUBURN 1915. e-eylinder; excellent eondaea;
ss75. TOO H st. s.w. e
AUTO BARGAINS
Ford roadster, 1915: crown tenders: taper
hood $825. Ford. II touring: Al condition:
S895 Overland delivery: Al shape; Sl7S.
16 Overland touring. electric lights and
starter high-grade tires looks like new: $525.
Ford 1917 touring, demountable rims: Yale
lock- cut-out and speedometer; $375; terms.
Rob Roy Mackey, 518 10th st. s.e. Lincoln
23s0.
Evening star., 1918-07-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS STAND-The best located and
equipped in the city. 9th st. See ]. A.
HAYDEN. 1410 G. st.
GROCERY AND FIXTURES; CHEAP RENT.
LII 1
Evening star., 1918-07-06
wANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinued.

CLERKs-The local branch of one of the
cOuntry's largest manufacturers has positions
for stock. shipping and receiving clerks; 1t Is
hoped that the strong substantial type Of young
men will be prompted to apply. h. F. Good
rich Rubber Co., 1925 14th NV.
6OLORED BOY; strong !;
about 20 years old; $40 per
week. Maurice Joyce Engrav-
ing Co, Star building.
COLLECTOR, experienced. by large installment
house; $25 per week; please state in your reply
where previously employed and IL filing
similar position now. Address Box ASK, Star
ofdce
Evening star., 1918-07-06

ELECTRIC FANS bought. q ID and repaired;
electric wiring. Turberville d Harding. 30 3
st. NV. Phone Linc. 1146 OF Granklin 1654-W.
FOLDING BED, upright; n ifor front; very
reasonable. 1887 18th ct. n u
FURNITURE Of smal aplys 0ent. For In
formation and appointment Cal LIN. e6-w. g.
Evening star., 1918-07-06

AEN-Automobils mschanics aaA chauR0ofD
are In great demand at good salaries. We teach
thoeouGhly and practically On ali nakss ef
Nat1eeal Ante Celsge. oth aad cts. s.v.
MEN for warehouse ~osx. ApDky NJ. lyIs,
~ J. ot, H.o,
Evening star., 1918-07-06

sl4 ST. NV, YOU WILL GET THE BEST
CASH PRICE FOR FURNITURE OF ALL
KINDS. PHONE FRANKLIN 2015. WILL
CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

But in the ranks and camps of the
democratic factions things are differ
ent. Here there are more orders than
General Foch ever dreamed of and
more maneuvers than are executed
by the whole allied army In fact it
is said, at the Gray Mason headquar-
ters there are more orders being is
sued than Orderly General Nose
Kann, can take care of
Judges Clarence Murphy and Wal
ter Harlan have no opposition for the
nomination for Judge of the Common
Please Court.
Henry Tiemeyer the present Recor-
der has no opposition for a second
term, neither has Billy" Hoffman for
Clerk. Some parties wanted to start
something on Billy but realizing in
time that they were about to stir up a
hornets nest they desisted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

The big fights are for auditor, COM
missioners and central committee.
Here the lines are tightly drawn.
Holzberger-D Davis forces pin their faith
in the qualities of Samuel C. Lands
as runner while the Gray Mason
crowd have put everything down on
Harry j. Long. For commissioner, to
date, Holzberger-Davis are for Leon
ard Haverland and Walter F. Carr
with the third man to be selected. The
Gray -Masonites are backing Luke
Brannon for third term, Emil Gerber
and Frank Brelsford There are many
others in the race for commissioner,
Edward Keller, Frank Kinch, Joe Gar
yer, John Wendell and D. NJ. Dunwoody
Keller is strong with the labor ele-
ment, being a union man as is also
Leonard Haverland
1t is through the races for auditor
and commissioner that both factions
are sort of looking for vindication,
justification and approval One says
Thesis stole the money and the other
that he didn't BY the vote of the
people on next Tuesday it is expected
that they viii register as a whole
verdict of their opinion Of this mat
ter. And don't be surprised to see that
verdict expressed in an emphatic man
ner This is a tip from that old an
cient observer Of things politically,
as Faulkner, the Columbus political
writer would say
For this reason both sides are bend
ing every effort to capture the ma
jority
Then there is the central committee.
All! That above all. 1t is through
the central committee that the pie,
cake, candy and other good things
politically come and go. Hence the
terrific scramble for seemingly un-
important ward and township offices.
Be patient.
r. r. ~
Make thrift your buy-word.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

A nice fight is that for county treas
urer Louis T. Nein is backed by the
Gray Mason organization, Albert P,
Wagner by ths., Holzberger- Davis
forces and Joe f. Brate is going it
alone
For sheriff the contenders are the
present incumbent Frank Pepper and
Frank Scheben and to be frank about
it there isn't much doubt as to how
this race is going.
For prosecuting attorney two of the
most popular young attorneys in the
county are making the fight Leon
Ziliox and Isaac Baker have announc-
ed their willingness to serve the coun-
ty as legal representative Many of
the voters are friends of both and
don't know right now which to vote for.
Both young men are qualified for the
position.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

chinery is being put in shape and is
being well oiled. Everything must
be in smooth running order when the
word is given to start on next Tues
day.
The socialists will not take part in
the primaries as their ticket is named
by the party in mass meeting. The
republicans have an interesting fight
on for governor between former Gov
vernon Frank Willis and Edwin Jones
but not much doing in the county race
except for central committeeman.
Here the fight is on between the
Morey and the Reigert- -Egbert fac
tions There are few republicans in
this county, yet enough to cut the pie
composed of membership of the dep
uty supervisors of elections, liquor
license board, civil service board and
few others, therefor the scramble.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
Political Derbies
TO BE RUN NEXT TUESDAY.
MACHINES ARE NOW RECEIV-
ING FINISHING TOUCHES
Big Fight In Democratic Party For
Auditor, Commissioners And
Central Committee

All is hustle, hustle and activity
in the headquarters Of the various po-
litical factions of the city despite the
terrific heat. No time for thought of
heat, war or food these days. Moth
ing but politics goes. The politicians
are a good deal like the 'drys", who
think that prohibition is more import
ant than winning the war. The ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
EAGLES
TO Take Part In Moose
Outing Parade.

At the meeting Of Butler Aerie 407
F o. E. Monday night, the committee
having in charge the arrangements
for participating III the Moose outing
parade reported I'll in readiness. A
band has been secured and the degree
team voted to participate. Owing to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
Marshal's Notice.

The Horse Marshals of the Labor
Day parade will meet every Sunday
afternoon in trades council hall, at 2
D. m. Don't fail to attend
Andrew Lentz, Grand Marshal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
q
NOTICE

TO Bell Telephone Subscribers:
You we're recently notified that we
would be compelled to raise our rates in
Butler County, effective August 1st The
reasons for this increase were fully and
frankly discussed, and your cooperation
was solicited
Sufficient time has now elapsed to de
termine the nature of your response. 1t
was an immediate and generous approval Of
our action, and we take this opportunity
to express our earnest thanks and appre-
citation. We fully recognize our obligation
to our patrons in Butler County, and
we pledge ourselves to continued and in
creased efforts in their behalf
THE CINCINNATI & SUBURBAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
B. L. Kilgour
President and General Manager
August 9, 1918.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

the heat and for protection from the
sun the members will carry red, white
and bue japanese parasols. The Eag-
les expect to have 500 men in line
The members viii meet at the temple
at l :45 sharp.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

Make thrift your buy-word.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
.H0ARD|NG IS CHARGED
Two More Food Merchants Are
Likely to Have Thsir Sugar
ConAscated.

Two more food merchants In WASH
ington are likely to have their sugar
confiscated by the District food ad-
>ministration within the next forty
eight hours. and be denied the
privileges Of dealing in this commodity
for an Indefinite period.
These merchants. both Of whom are
prominent locally. were given q hear
Ing 1T the food administration this
morning to answer charges Of sugar
boarding and other violations Of the
regulations governing the handling of
sugar. It 10 also charged that these
dealers filed false statements with
the sugar distribution division Of the
administration. regarding their sugar
sales and stock, during August The
hearing was granted to them 20 that
they might have an opportunity to
explain why they should not be pensi-
ized for the violations
The cases of four local bakers who
were hailed before the local food ad-
ministrator to answer charges Of
failure to use sufacient substitutes In
the baking Of wheat -four bread will
be disposed Of next week. Four other
local bakers charged with the same
offense will be given hearings at the
administration next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
URGED TOLIMIT ICE
TO PRESERVE FOOD ONLY
Local Administrator Calls Upon
Public Eating Places to Help
Meet Demands.

AS the summer wanes and the Ice
houses are being depleted Of the re-
serve stock of ice in order to meet
the greatly increased demands In
Washington the local food admits
tration is anxious for public eating
places to limit their use Of ice to the
preservation Of perishable foodstufs
only.
Other business places also are asked
to economic wherever possible. This
request 10 made In order to save to
the househoders SUFFICIENT ice to sup
ply their needs for the remainder Of
the summer. 1t is anticipated that all
proprietors and managers of public
eating places and other businesses at
fected will respond.
More than 900 tons of ice from the
Susquehanna river arrived by barge
this morning, as well as about 100
tons from points in Pennsylvania- The
receipt of this large amount of ice
from out of the city, with the 1000
tons being manufactured here daily,
removes any fear of scarcity of ice
during the next few days should the
temperature climb to any great e1-
tent.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
HIS 0RDERLES KILLED,
WTDOcTOR WORKS ON

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AT
THE FRONT. August zs.-An Ameri-
man medical officer. who was attached
to the British army medical corps.
serving with two divisions which
fought SO successfully south Of Rheims
she last week in July. acted quite diff
ferently from these Germans. Shells
fell around him. killing orderlies and
even the British wounded he was at
tending. but he worked on, setting q
noble, example to all who were with
bim.
Lieut.. Frank Harrison MacGregor
Of the United States medical service
has been honored by British general
with the military cross and q citation.
which reads as follows:
During the operations from the
21st to the 2sth of July northwest Of
Nateufi this medical officer displayed
the greatest devotion to duty, and
on the 2sd. 800 casualties passed
through his aid post, which was es-
tablished in the open. Although his
orderlies and the patients whom he
was attending were killed around
him he continued at work. The ex-
ample he set won the admiration Of
all ranks in the vicinity. The conduct
Of this medical officer during the
whole Of the operations has been ex-
emplsry and merits the highest
award"
Nantsuil is in the valley of the
Ardre.