davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-10-02


bargains to the patrons of his store.
His bill of goods offered for sale ar
rived at this office too late for pub
lication this week but will appear in
our next issue. Mr.. Hauck has won
an enviable reputation for himself as
merchant and his name above the
goods is sufficient proof that they
are all that is stated of them.
Mrs. Margaret Little, chairman of
the Redwood County Red Cross chap
ter has lately been the recipient of
several gifts. During the fair VIM.
Maurer of Redwood Falls presented
the chapter with five dollars which
had been donated by visitors at the
pool hall which he operates. A man
who failed to give his name also pre-
sented the workers with one dollar,
vegetables donated BY Mrs. Hinman
were sold for $2.20 and a plate of
apples donated by Mr.. Fleischer was
also sold for forty cents. All these
amounts were put into the county
funds.
County Agent French Of the Red
wood County Farm Bureau asks the
Gazette to state that there are two
new cases Of hog cholera in this vi.
cinity, one at the Carl Reynolds farm
west of town and one on the A. w
Parks place south of town. Every.
thing possible is being done to STAMP
this out Immediately and all farmers
are requested to notify Mr.. French
or a veterinarian just as soon as the
hogs go off feed in order that they
may be treated. The Bureau has 8
supply of serum on hand and will en-.
deavor to keep sufficient to meet al
demands upon it. Farmers are most
earnestly asked to cooperate in pre-.
venting the spread Of this desease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Select "Lardie" Davis
to Lead Penn Tossers

Philadelphia, April 26.-Lawrence
r. Uardie) Davis. of Narberth, Pa,
was yesterday elected to the leader
shiyp of the Penn basketball team
for the season Of 19lS-19 at a meet
ing OF the varsity players in the A.
A. office.
Davis. who is only 19 years old,
is one of the best centers ever de-
veioped at the red. and blue insti-
tuition, having been picked by every
critic in the east as all-collegiate
center.
He came to Penn from the Lower
Merton High school, where he was
credited with being a skilled basket
ball player. He was a member OF
the championship freshman team OF
last year. and at present is a sopho-
! more in the school of dentistry.
The men who voted were: Cap
tain Martin, Captain-elect DAVIS
Sweeney, Stannard, Mitchell, Peck
and Momanatt.
Davis succeeds Lew Martin, who
captained PENIS team to an inter
collegiate championship the last
year. Martin graduates in June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26

Shooters representing the Harris
burg Sportsmen's Association will
meet the Philadelphia division shoot
ers tomorrow afternoon at Sixth
and Division streets. An interesting
contest is promised. This event will
also be a farewell to Clarence u.
Moore, of the Philadelphia Division
Club, who goes to other fields on
MAY !.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
BASEBALL NEWS
FOR SOLDIERS
Reports of Games to Be Sent
to Firing Line
Daily

Atlantic City, April 26.-Plans for
a nightly cable to American expedi-
tionary headquarters in France of
the scores of all big league baseball
games played in America were an
nounced to-day at the Traymore by
Harry n. Hampstead, president of the
New York Giants. Hampstead will
submit his proposal to President Will
son and other federal officials, and
if it goes through Uncle Sans fight
ing men abroad will hear nightly
in the trenches how each days games
went. Mr.. Hampstead said:
"I think it is of great import
ance that the boys at the front be
kept as close in touch as possible
with interesting events taking place
at home. Virtually every soldier is
interested in baseball and almost
without exception he is interested in
the games that take place in the
major leagues. With the approval
of Secretary Baker and General Per-
shing we will cable each night q
brief summary of the games.
VIII Please Soldiers
ITO one in the camps it must be
a wonderful thing to get quick word
from home of the events there and
particularly of those things of the
brighter side of life which would re
lieve the tension and strain which
they are under. Also the ages of
the troops are such that they are
virtually all baseball players and
have the game closer to the heart
than the average citizen in this
country.
There is great necessity for all
| sports now that the tension is so high
everywhere due to war conditions.
People need healthful relaxation.
! They need diversion from the trou-
bles OF to-day. President Wilson
himself has set the example, for no
matter how weighty the problem
with which he is confronted he sell
| dom fails to seek restful relaxation
either on the gulf links 'or at the
| theater."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Bethlehem Steel Has
Successful SeasOn;
Machine Men Leaders

In the Bethlehem Steel Bowling
League, the Machine Shop team won
out with nineteen victories and eight
defeats. The Electricians were sec
ond with seventeen won and ten lost.
Thompson leads the league with a
total of 1882 pins in twenty-seven
games. Brown won second honors
with 4,50S pins. All games were
bowled on Richards and Brashoars
alleys. The prizes awarded follow:
First, hat valued at $5, from Dout-
richs and Company; second, pair of
Packard shoes, D. Baker; third, suit
of pajamas, Hub Clothing Company;
fourth, fountain pen, J. Levin; sixth,
silk shirt, A Silverman; sixth, OFF,
cial league ball and bat, Coleman;
seventh, cigar set valued at So, Max
Freeman; to winning team, $40 in
cash, from Richards and Brashears.
The averages and total pins follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
George Wiltse Busy
Getting Buffalo Ready

Buffalo, April &c. - Manager
George Wiltse of Syracuse, manager
OF the Buffalo Club of the new In
ternational Baseball League an
nounced that he had signed up six
players for the Bison City Club. They
are John ("Chief'D Meyers, Herbert
Armstrong, Stanley, Harris, Manuel
Baranda and Harold Devinney.
Devinney is the first pitcher
signed co pitch for the Buffalo Club
during the coming season. For the
past few years Devinney pitched in
the State League and it is expected
that he will make good in the Inter-
national League.
Anybody that has followed base
ball will need no Introduction 10
Chief Meyers, as he was with the
New York Giants for several years
being a battery mate for Wiltse
when he was a member of the
Giants pitching staff. After leav-
ing the Giants Meyers caught for
the Boston Braves and the Brooklyn
Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Killefer Drills Cub Cadets
to Fit Them for the Army

Cincinnati, April 26.-Uncle Sam
has indicated he is ready to draft
another Cub. Harry (Buck) Weaver
recruit pitcher, who showed promise
of becoming regular, has under-
gone physical examination for The
National Army. He was placed in
class ] some time ago. Weaver was
with New Haven in the Eastern Lea
que last season.
Killefer, placed in class 1 by the
officials of his home board in Michi-
gan, has organized the Cub Cadets
consisting of Alexander. Elliott, Kill
duff and Weaver, and has started
drilling them. The star catcher says
he is ready to report for Army SER
vice, and will go in whatever branch
he is assigned to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Lebanon League Team
To Play Carlisle Team

Lebanon, Pa, April 26.-The
Bethlehem Steel League, Lebanon
team, viii be seen in action to-mor-
row when the season will be unoffi-
cially opened with q. game with the
Carlisle Indian team. The regular
Bethlehem Steel League season will
not open until May II but fans are
pleased to learn of "a preliminary
game which will be giving them an
opportunity to get line on the To-
cal club.
The wet weather has thus far pre-
vented anything like concerted prac-
tice and several new players are be-
ing dickered for so that the final
lineup is uncertain. But judging
from the material with which the
management is in communication
iebanon's team will not be tagging.
The game will be played at Third
and Green streets at 4 o'clock so as
TO permit employees of the company
10 attend the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Central Nine Wins Over
Academy in Loose Game

/ Central High schools informal
baseball nine had little difficulty in
winning the decision over the Har-
risburg Academy squad in a five-in-
ming fray yesterday. The Blue and
Gray lads scored 23 runs while their
opponents tailed 1. Rumors are
afioat that the Central boys will chal-
lenge the Tech nine for a game.
Goodiel and Wolf, who won laurels
on the gridiron, did the mound
work for Central, while art" Fields.
also of football fame, received. The
Academy battery was made up OF
Thompson, Stone and Laudermilch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
American League

Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
- \X7ELLYU
| y w CORNER

bowling fans, but the matches at
tracted many outsiders. There will
be an early start when the fall sea-
son opens.
It is understood that Benpie Kauff,
who recently was passed for military
service by the local board at Marlin,
will not be called into the National
Army until some time in August, if
not until the end of the season.
Kauff has received information from
his home in Pomeroy Ohio, that the
quota for that locality already has
been called and that the little Giants
number will not be reached for sew
eral months. Kauff, however, is
eager for service and says that the
sooner he is ordered to camp the
better.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today

American League
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Washington, Z; New York, 8.
Cleveland. s; Detroit, 4.
st. Louis-C Chicago. rain.
National League
Boston, 6: Philadelphia. 5.
New York, s; Brooklyn, 5 90 In
nings).
Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati, Q.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis. 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
SOME CHANGES
NLEAGUE DATES
Bethlehem Opens at Steelton
Saturday, May IL;
Holiday Battles

Some minor changes have been
made in the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration schedule. The season opens
May II, as originally announced.
Some of the games have been
switched.
Manager George Cockill is busy
rounding up his players. He expects
to be playing exhibition games with
in ten days. The changed schedule
follows:
Steelton Has Opener
May 11-Fore River at Sparrows
Paint; Lebanon at Wilmington:
Bethlehem at Steelton.
May 1S-Wilmington at Fort
River; Sparrows Point at Bethlehem;
Steelton at Lebanon.
May 25-Fore River at Lebanon;
Bethlehem at Wilmington; Spar
rows Point at Steelton.
May 30-Bethlehem at Fore River;
Steeiton at Wilmington; Lebanon at
Sparrows Point.
June 1-Fore River at Steelton:
Wilmington at Sparrows Point; Leb-
anon at Bethlehem.
River; Wilmington at Lebanon;
Steelton at Bethlehem.
June 15-Fore River at Whining
ton; Bethlehem at Sparrows Point;
Lebanon at Steelton.
June 22-Lebanon at Fore River;
Wilmington at Bethlehem: Steelton
at Sparrows Point.
June 29-Steelton at Fore River;
Sparrows Point at Wilmington;
RAthlahay, OF
July 4-Fore River at Bethlehem;
Sparrows Point at Lebanon; Will
mington at Steelton.
July 6-Fore River at Sparrows
Point; Lebanon at Wilmington;
Bethlehem at Steelton.
July 13-Wilmington at Fore
River; Sparrows Point at Bethlehem;
Steelton at Lebanon.
July 20-Fore River at Lebanon;
Bethlehem at Wilmington; Sparrows
Point at Steelton.
July 27-Fore River at Steelton;
Wilmington at Sparrows Point; Leb-
anon at Bethlehem.
August 3-Sparrows Point at Fore
River; Wilmington at Lebanon;
Steelton at Bethlehem.
August 10-Fore River at Will
mington; Bethlehem at Sparrows
Point; Lebanon at Steelton.
August IT - Lebanon at Fore
River; Wilmington at Bethlehem;
Steelton at Sparrows Point
August 24-Fore River at Bethle-
hem; Wilmington at Steelton; Spar
rows Point at Lebanon.
August 31-Steelton at Fore River:
Sparrows Point at Wilmington; (;
Bethlehem at Lebanon.
September 2-Bethlehem at Fore
River; Lebanon at Sparrows Point;
Steelton at Wilmington.
Shooters representing the Harris
burg Sportsmen's Association will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26

Secretary Moore, is an enthusiastic
trapshooting booster. He has never
missed an event held in this city or
along the main line where his club
had an entry. He has been a good
man in winning matches for his
team, and has frequently been run
ner-up in local events. He will be
missed from shooting circles as well
as by his railroad friends.
When it comes to shooting, few
have anything on John G. NJ. Grab,
lieutenant of police at the Ordnance
Depot, Middletown. This shooter is
rather modest and has little to say
regarding his ability. However, over
in the vicinity of New Rochelle and
around New York, there are some
sportSmen who can tell many in
teresting things about what John
Grab has done at the traps, and in
plugging bulls eyes with a revolver.
Some day there may be an interest
ing contest for the Ordnance police
department. Good marksmen are
essential to the success of a police
department. Lieutenant Grab is a
good instructor also.
Tech and Steelton sprinters went
to Philadelphia to-day for the an
nual relay carnival at, Franklin
Field. While the local sprinters will
not get into the contests until to-
morrow, they will have a chance to
do some warming up for the big
race tomorrow. Steelton under
Coach Gaffney has developed a fast
bunch and one or more prizes ought
to come this way.
When the bell rings on May II,
for the start of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation Baseball League, there
promises to be some fast teams in
evidence. With warm weather the
various managers hope to show good
form at the start. Some changes
have been made in the schedule and
local fans should study the dates
carefully.
The first season for the Bethlehem
Steel Company Bowling League was
a big success. There was strong
rivalry from start to finish. The
Machine Shop stars who won out had
to go some, but they showed the
pace and held to it. 1t was an in
tereSting series, not only to Steelton
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
THE SPIRIT or AMERICA,

rho s,nrs and strlpes the official
iourpai nj tho American soldiers In
Fronco voucbos for tbo following In.
cldort No indicative NJ the splrlt Of
o,r otrm.p.
A Amorlcor ftyor nm monltor du.
TO w,s do,ollod IN driye n reploee.
man, machino to n hangar near fine
loan, II was bis flrs, trim ioword the
uno.
Az ho noorod us dostinniton ne
.,..,,od a pooho ,tono an tho ak,
uno uo made for If me machine
,.a. ,nno,on, ~ m,cbino guus and
10 ha ma,, q, yoonors hc didn't
,.,a o,,n can n,s,oi I'M, that ana
w., ,a,har h,n,
ma. Mt. ,,,.noa,,i aud s,ar,ed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

II has come to the state Agricul
tural Department, that In portion
OF the state whore considerable
acreage Of small grain Il grown
there rs much waste Of ont ard wheat
straw
Considering the feed Wue nj
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
To Cotton Producers.


Your attention u called TO the fact
that there is a state official organl.
zaiion nll over the South known as
the Cotton States Official Advisory
Marketing Board, composed Of The
Commissioners of Agriculture, the
Directors Of Markets. and the presi-
dents Of the Farmers Union Of each
Of the Cotton states. The object Of
this organization Is 10 find the Gust
Of producing cotton annually, aud,
based on ehis. to name the price cot
ton ought to bring; then, through
the press and travelling representa-
tiyes. to urge the farmers, merchants
and bankers all Of whom compose the
producers, to hold their cotton for
that price.
II should be remembered that this
organization Is the only influence
which prevents cotton from selling
at Is cents today The price will be
given out at the State institute meet
lng AT Waco, Texas, August 2lst, and
22nd.
Some people in tho southern sec
lions may think the price should
have been given out sooner, but, ns
these figures will be based uron act
ual work done In producing the crop
and as many In the northern sections
Of the cotton belt are not through
cultiyatlng yet, 1t has been impossl-
bic to prepare them sooner
The price being paid for cotton r.
not as much as It should be and
every bale sold is a heavy loss; be-
sides. every bale sold before the price
is named, and for less price, Is de-
pressing the price that much.
with this explanation allow mo to
urge seriously that the producers CO.
operate with the official Board In
It's effort to maintain profitable prices
by offering no more cotton for sale
until the price Is named. Then IN
sell none on docllnlng market u
this course rs pursued there will ho
..tt. U.. ....t..t.I..lt.s. t.rfnaa
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
Must Use No More Than Two Pounds
Per Person Month if the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
Stocks VIII Be Short Until Beginning Of New
Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then.

reduction. In Europe the present ra.
tlon is already reduced To minimum.
Our 9liuation.
The situation which the United
States fnccs In lbs efforts to maintain
fair distribution n sugar to the A.
He'd world is MS follows:
Sugar supplies throughout the eoun.
Try, In homes, stores, factories and
bakeries are at a low ebb We mus
make Increased sugar shipments to the
Allies.
Production Of American beet and
Louisiana cane crops have been diaap'
pointing.
Porto Rico crops have been cur.
tailed.
Immense sugar stocks In Java can
not be reached on account Of the ship.
ping shottapei ships are needed for
troop movements and munitions.
Army and Navy sugar requirements
have increased as we'll as those from
the Allies.
Most Industries using sugar have had
their allotment reduced by ono.half
some will receive mo- sugar,
Households should make every Of
fort To preserve the fruit crop without
sugar or with small amounts NJ sngur
lutDG when lhr sugar supply Us lnre
rr tho cmDI fruit may be- swac,cnct
MS n Us used
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Regardless Of the money string
oncy hut very few have presented
their war saving stamps at the local
post office for redemption Many M
doubt bought at sacrifice Of per
sonal comfort TO assist the govern
mont and they evidently propose 10
hold to them through thick md thin
This Is as It should be Rcd bloodcd
Americans do not stop to count The
cost when a principle is at stake
Hold your stamps while the boy'
ooror there carry the flag across
the Rhine
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Two pounds NJ sugar onih-hulf
a pound week -tlnt Is the surnr m.
tlou the u. 3 Food Administration
hns asked every American to observe
until january I, 1919. In order to make
sure there shall he enough for our
Army and Navy for the Allied armies
anl fnr the civilians NJ those nations
Hy New Years the world sugar sIt.
unlion Will be relieved somewhat by
\ the new crop. Cuban sugnr Of this
years crop will be arriving In this
country.
Every available sugar source viii be
drawn On by the Food Administration
during the next winter months tn main.
tain sufficient stocks here to keep up
our national sugar supply During De.
tohor the first American beet sugar
will arrive In the markets by the
middle NJ November some " our lou
isInnn cane crop Will he available All
Of this surnr and more mny be- needed
To Keep this nation supplied on re
durod ration md ~ safeguard the A.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
HOBBY APPOINTS
COURT COMMISSION


Governor Hobby has announced the
appointment Of the Commission Of
Appeals, consisting Of six members to
relieve the eongested condition of the
Supreme court. The following Is the
personnel Of the commission as ap-
pointed by Governor Hobby.
Section A; Leon sonileld, Beau
mont; Deeman strong, Nacogdoches.
W. NJ. Taylor, Dallas
Section D; J, H. Montgomery
Wichita Falls; s. =. sadlor, Gates
willie and j. W. McClendon, Austin.
This commission will meet on the
first Monday In October, 1918, and
It's duties will continue in operation
until the last Saturday In June, 1890,
according TO the act creating the
same passed by the last called session
Of the Thlrty-Flfth Legislature,
Members Of the commission re-
celyc salary Of 5000 year, the
same as paid to Supreme Court
judges.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
now GERMANY MAY GET PEACE

We may expect Zoo % ieW days or
,weeks 10 be getting peace oiI'IH
agaln from Germany but % wc know
the feelings of the allies, amy offer
Germany may make will De promptly
rejected. It Is not our purpose 10
hllow him to name the terms. Ger
talnly II would be useless for him
10 seek separate peace with France
,or any other nation. lie rot a Kind
IN peace with Russia and has proven
himself a heartlcss tyrant there lll'
Treatment Of belgium displays hlF
Wicked disregard for the rights oi
.ihe yanqulshcd and surely no ma
ilon Of people would be Willing to
hgroe to submit to his cruel dom'n.
ptlon.
War. with all It's horrors " prefer
eble to such peace as would come at
his hands It Is hardly probable iha'
he can bring about any kind of dip.
lomatIc peace. lie admits that h.
doosn'l hope for victory on the bat
liz field, but we do.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Mack Taylor formerly AN atior-
ncy hero and at one limo Mayor Of
Snyder. now residing In Dallas, hoH
been appointed by Gov Hobby as one
of the six members Of the board OF
Commissioners M Appeals The lop
islaturc created this board 10 relieve
heavy load that had piled up on the
docket Of the Court of Appeals. II
Is estimated that with the help OF
these ak special judges the Court
can clean up its docket In two years
These six commissioners are to get
each an annual salary Of $4,000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
To OUR CUSTOMERS MD
FRIENDS.

On and after Aug. LIST. 1913 We
will sell wood and coal for cash only
Telephone orders must be paid
for At the time OF delivery The eS'
ceeolngly close margin fixed byth'
Fuel Administrator makes the above
method Of handling the fuel business
absolutely necessary so please do mol
ask us to open an account for you
A minimum charge OF Csc VIII be
made on all coal drayage deliveries
Of less than 1900 lbs
(sIguodl W. T. Bazs and SON
by J. !. Baze.
j. C.. Dawson. IL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many n snyder Household .

To have the pains and aches OF a
bad back rsmoyed--to bo entirely
free from annoying. dangerous urln-
airy disorders, is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful The fol-
lowing advice Of one who has suf-
fercd will prove helpful to hundreds
Of SNYDER readers
Mrs. o. p, Trueblood, 211
Taught st., snyder says; Several
years ago | was troubled by kidney
complaint My back was weak and
aohed and my kidneys acted irreg.
ularly II didn't take many Of poan's
Kidney Pills. procured at the Thomp.
son Drug Co., to help me and they
proved entirely satisfactory poan's
Kidney Pills are % good kidney med
lclne aud gladly advise their usc
TO anyone"
Price coo az an dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy gel
noana kidney pnlf the same that
| Mrs Tmoblool had Fostcr-M.hurr
CO.. Mfgrso Buffalo, ~ "
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Those writing to parties In inc
military service are reminded thar
lhe main reason for the non delivery
o. mail is insufficient address II u
n the greatest Importance that the
in,tcr or parcel bear the full address.
M addition to return address Of
sender to proyeL, loss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

There are families who always aim
to keep bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhocn Remedy In the
house for use In case II Ia needed,
ana find that It Is not only a good
investment but saves them no end Of
suffering, As to rs reliability ask
anyone who has used A.