davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
Ruth Strong in Pinches.

In the third, when Flack's single
and Hollocher's sacrifice put Cub on
second, Ruth compelled both Mann
and Paskert. the two most dangerous
hitters in the Cub array, to ground
out In the sixth Manager Mitchell
took a gambler chance and lost. One
down, Paskert and Merkle both hit.
Mitchell staked his all on winning
fright there by ordering Pick. q SOUTH
paw hitter. to place them within
scoring distance by sacrificing. put
ting 1t up to Deal to drive the run in.
His reasoning was good. Pick is not
strong against forkhanded shoots,
whereas Deal is an orthodox batsman
and best pinch hitter on the Chicago
club. Deal hit the ball. hit it far and
away, but it also had height, and
Whiteman was able to get under it
without much difficulty.
Considering the natural loss of in
|terest following postponement OF the
start, the fact that the weather was
cloudy all forenoon and the air de-
cidedly chilly, the attendance was
most gratifying for war times 1t
lacked more than 10000 Of equaling
1.-THE turnout for the opener at the
same park last season, and with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
Calls Germans Ungrateful.

:: To-day Capt Newman Of the Berlin
Nrrr press bureau. in an article OF
admouition entitled The Duty of
fIratefulness," blames the German ma
ton which has become Increasingly
Selfish and un2ra teful,' for the petty
rsVuling spirit which makes it diff
fcult % look to the future with con-
fidence''
The Berlin Vorwaerts complains that
the people are not told the truth.
which il says is the cause for all the
fumors set ahoat. The socialist organ
is especially severe with regard to
the battle bulletins which it accuses
bf yelling the truth
, Tuesday evenings Frankfort lei
tGng attacks the Won Hertling govern
ment for not having in the ten months
Of Its existence done all possible con-
Gucive to a good peace and for haV-
tng shown itself weak at times of
momentous Importance. The newspa-
per makes a strong plea for unity.
Ludendorff Declares Confidence.
AMSTERDAM, September 6.-Vi-
emma newspapers received here con-
! tinue to print interviews with Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and Gen.
Iudeudorh, the latest appearing in
the Neues Wiener Journal and Az
Est; -
trafeQ upon tr6ncn terfllOTS, zen.
Ludendorff is quoted as saying, and
blythe enormous utilization of troops
And materials has assumed proper
tons which have thrown everything
hitherto accomplished in the shade.
We> thus far have stood the bitter
4trdggle honorably and are confident
that we will continue to do So
Awe may all be thankful that the
KS in the forms 1t has assumed has
6nhe whole been spared us In our
AeEae territory. The armies of the
central powers are safeguarding
$heIr homes"
i" Hindenburg Scores Enemy Lies.
mcoPENHAGEN, September e.-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, according
90 a dispatch from Berlin. has issued
! y proclamation to the German people
! Heclaring that the enemy, in addition
Sp the armed offensive. is conducting
m offensive by printed matter con-
Are distributed in Switzerland. Hol-
Snd and Denmark. from which coun-
@ftes they are spread throughout the
Mhole of Germany.
1.-The field marshal warns the people
Ito be unanimous against this enemy
who fights with scraps of paper and
rumorS intended to sow dissenSion
and disunion among ourselves and
between us and our allies and exhorts
all Germans to remember these poi
&pned scraps come from the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06
Vaughan and Killefer; Bush and

vaughan anu A111e1o1'
Agnew. 49,. a..
clnbs he named played the game
Oh. YES, and Vaughan-but his fore
cast was just a trifle faulty, in that
Boston-not Chicago-won; Ruth
not Bush-pitched; the sox got one
run-not two; the Cubs obtained no
rms instead Of five. and in the error
column. instead of six hobbies ciphers
were posted. To proceed with the ex.
pose Of the dope: It was shean at
Second and whiteman in left. two
aged and decrepit veterans. who hg-
n1ed largely in tho Hub triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

The death of Gen. Korni1ofr has been
reported many times since the over
throw Of the Kerensky government
Last May 1t was reported that he had
been killed in a battle with the soviet
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

Joe GiebePs Clarendon men made
good again yesterday, beating the
Army Medical School by to 2. Joe's
bunch got four runs in the opening
inning and then put up a strong
enough defense to make that lead suf-
g 70 rv-ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-06

Marines are not playing near as
good bail in the series as they We're
expected to show. In no department
are they measuring up to expecta-
tiOnS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18
.'v .'svrn1ERATIoN OF

FEvs s1,;,.r Ssr meeting of; the City e regulasi women,s Clubs will be stioa a.,tsrnoon Sf Sor''st st 3 o'clock in the i'}tse tS1s room of the the ruo''o h-
 .,,, ; standing committees ,.s,, saasp sspppointed for the year 1s1s- ,,.znis. j. M. 11igntewsr. s1:1 chair, IT, N MS ", B. Sanders NRs' Ass ,,., i s|,et,irlvice-cor,rinne t,il ,o. Knox, a1eos esaT; e,si Miss. Lutie Alexander MISS ln T r1,;pus. 1n,i;pp,ufa.re-Mrs. J. A. Mel cod, las sa.. "y Mrs: VIM. Toney' Mrs. w. e'fessstieo,p-Mrs. Frank 1n. Thompson, hsan son |ms1; assr Mrs. Pearl kerr' Mrs. G'l- 1swsSl, ? wsSS'sln,nomics-Mrs. J. w. Bish- Hartman; @s Mrs. Lucy critz, Mrs. la,l - >,s..~..a :::,'',r ~
 .s B'eqH, qFHx,tension-Mrs. W. c. Hud- shairman; aaI Mrs. W. J. Miller, Mrs S, ,Higginbotham. ,.. Na',,oiiSon-Mrs. a c. W. Butts, .san. ,s, Mrs. T. M. Booker, Mrs. Warrener.
 (.,,.nthropy-Mrsl w. D. Jonesl ,sn ,an. Mrs. T. Y. Murphy, Mrs. Esell. porr,o11ov nan; s Mrs. A. C.. Jordan, Mrs. p. |sio-Mrs. sc. W. D. Ferguson, chair '' Miss Lucyhearne Broadstreet, Arthur Tripletti j. x
 IMrs. T.. J. Collier, chairman; V, Scruggs, Mrs. E w. Phil .nces. ways and Means-Mrs. A: oreyfus, chairman; Mrs. Ns B. inn. Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18
DC YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY?

If so, save it. Cotton fas gone so high in price you will find a good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $6.00, S7.50, $500, S9.00 and 5000. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

Trimping and Publioity-Mrs. L. K. Land, chairman; Mrs. J, C.. Schloss, Mrs. R. B. Rice.
 House and Program-Mrs. c, w. Pettigrew, chairman: Mrs. E., M, Schober, Mrs. Lutie Montgomery,
 Rules-Mrs. Julia Noel, chairman: Mrs. B. D. Russell, Mrs. William Rosenzweig.
 The attendance, of all presidents of federated clubs is urged to report the decision of their clubs regarding the Industrial School fund .ccntribu- tion. ,s,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Arnold, Mrs. l..
 K. Land,s Howard Senyard and Geritt Land. returned yesterday from Wald- Estein: and English, after visit with
 MT. and Mrs. J. ". Bunch and l.. w. { Clement and family. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18
POPULAR CITIZEN LEAVES
 TO RESIDE IN MISSISSIPPI

". B. Alexander has accepted a po- sition with l.. G. Dean of Shaw, Miss, who is sheriff of Bolivar county and large planter. MT. Alexander will manage the commissary and planta- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

J. B. Colgan has received a card from his son, Charles Bernard Col gan, announcing his arrival in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. E. E. Mosley will take one class only in shorthand beginning Sept. 2nd. Course in four months. Terms $500 a month. Books $3.OO
 The Home Study course in just out of the press. It is also arranged in a four months course and the price complete, including books, is s12.0O.
 636 Beech Street.-Phone 113O. 9-14-6e.
 H. D. Palmer. Jr., left Monday night for Lebanon, Teln.. to enter Castle Heights Military Academy.
 Mrs. Hannah Samuels has received a card from her son. Garland, an-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

Marriage license was issued yester- day by County Clerk Nichol to B. T., Gaston and Miss Willie Mae Hopper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

and interest in the welfare of old Con- federate soldiers and dependents of the Host cause"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18
CITY NEWS
NOTICE. CONFEDERATE VETERANS

County Clerk Currin Nichols an- nounces the arrival of the Confeder- ate pension funds and all who are en- titled to same are requested to call at his office at their earliest convenience.
 Among the many things "Currin'' does we'll is his particular attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18
PROMOTED TO SERGEANT.

A letter from Merle Bennett Smith states that heh hahs been promoted to the rank of Sergeant. and that his company leaves ashington in a few days for .!oboken, N. J.
 Miss Marie Atkinson left yesterday for Ouachita College, Philadelphia. where she will take her B. M. De- gree in voice this year. Mrs. James Baughman has; received a card stating that her son, Charles Dell Baughman, has arrived overseas. -*--.-. l l.. A. Swartz has arrived overseas according to information received by relatives.
 Bennie Scull has arrived safely over there, according to a card re- ceived by relatives. r Mrs. Ruth Lusby has moved to Coy to make her home with her father. E. A. B1ankenship, while her hus- band is n the military service. :: Mrs. Frank Walf sis visiting friends and relatives in, Rison a few days. $a :; Mrs. George L. Walton, who has been visiting her husband here, re- turned to her home in Gatesvilie, Tex. ysterday.
 Mrs. J. s. Wiley and children have returned from Q visit with relatives in Monticello.
 Mrs. XCharles Haycock and her nephew, Allen White, are visiting Lonnie White at Camp Pike.
 Mrs. Frank Thompson, 701 Pine street, is, visiting her grandmother at Santa Monica, Cal.
 >-*--
 Mrs. .C. F. Simmons. 121s State street, has returned from a visit with relatives in St. Louis. :: Miss Dorothy Bum hwas returned from 8. visit with Major and Mrs. Melbourne Martin at Little Rock.
 ..' *
 MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Mayhugh, MT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Mayhugh, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Lind1ey' and family :motored tox Hot Springs Monday. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18
PHARMACIST HUNTER ACROSS.

J. B. Hunter, formerly employed as pharmacist for Dewoody's drug store, has. arrived safely overseas with tthe Base Hospital Corps, ac- cording to a card received by his former employer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

Miss Dorothy Bum hwas returned from 8. visit with Major and Mrs. Melbourne Martin at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

nouncing his safe arrival overseas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

M AN Y SPLENDID' VARIETIES IN CHILL. ,DREN'S s CHI OOU MATS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

.$2.50 WOOL DRESS GOODS, $1.98. A splendid assortment of French and Storm Serge, Pdplin, mannish clothes and other new Fall Weaves. All wool mater ials, 40 to 156 inches: Worth $2.5O. Special
 Yard $1.98.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

r L. A. Swartz has arrived overseas according to information received by relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18
s T
,+oms for This department to No. se After epM.

f'''' @ :--l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

MEETING YOUR FALL,
 NEEDS.

The beginning of new season finds this store splendidly pre- pared to meet your needs. This has been difficult thing to ac- complish we admit. Never be- fore has such effort been req1lir- ed to assemble merchandise in sn nfficient variety and quantity to meet the demands of our customers. But perseverance and systematic buying has won out and we begin the new season with stocks that compare favora- bly, with the past.
 In all our buying Equality" has been our guide. Nothing that failed to measure up to the high standard for which this stores merchandise is renowned Mas given a moments considera- tion-for we realize that "quali- ty" is what counts with our GUS toners these days.
 Therefore, our patrons can plan their fall purchases with confidence that this store s show ings will fully equal their high est expectations - in quantity and quality. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

Mrs. C. F. Simmons. 121e State street, has returned from visit with relatives in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

Bennie Scull has arrived safel. over there, according to card re ceived by relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

Mrs. James Baughman has receive, a card stating that her son, Charle Dell Baughman, has arrived overseas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-18

Mrs. Frank Thompson, 701 Pine street, is visiting her grandmother at Santa Monica, Cal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

There are few things as attractive as
n well-kept garden. With these empty
lots plowed and planted to potatoes.
beans. cabbage. beets, etc, the ground
Is not only producing food but IL
adding to the beauty Of Missoula's
environs.
II has been estimated that hundreds
of thousands or dollars worth Of food
were produced last year that would
not have been harvested had not Amer
lea been in the war. We are still in
the big struggle and food is scarcer
than It was in the spring of 1917 In
no way can we contribute more ma
terallS to the success Of the cause of
the United states and her allies than
by deNoting our spare time to garden
work during the coming spring and
summer Every pound we raise for
ourselves ~ saving Il pound OF food
Tor our armies and the starving pee =
Pies of Europe. 1t is IA battle, the
outcome of which it has been said Is
dependent npC:. which side is the bet
ter fed. Let us help make the result,
| ccrtain-=rictory for our side because
| our side WIS the better nourishcd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

simple record book in which might be
kept q record Of all items of expense
incidental to operating, the tractor.
In compliance with this need the
Montana experiment station has pre-
pared a simple record book which
they Will furnish free of charge to
farmers provided they win agree To
keep the record through the year and
later loan II to the station for pur-
poses Of study.
Anyone desiring to receive one Or
these record books should write to the
farm management department Mon
tana experiment station. Bozeman.
Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

Much is being said during this time
OF national and world wide food stress
concerning the necessity OF making
every possible acre productive. but
there Is another angle to the question
that must not be overlooked If the
United States is going to do her full
share.
Last year, somewhat late, a universal
movement was started to make back
Yards and vacant lots contribute their
part to feeding the world. The re-
Spouse the country over was inspir-
ing. But not what 1t might have been
This year, with d couple months re-
naming before actual planting In this
latitude can start. there liz plenty OF
time for residents OF Missoula to get
into the campaign with much more
eagerness than they did a year ago.
There are few cities In the country
the size of the Garden city with ms
much vacant ground capable of pro-
ducine foodstuffs abundantly as will
he found here. Generally. these plots
are permitted to grow to weeds, an
eyesore to- the public and detractine
| from the appearance of the community.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
DAIRY FARMING
KIND that PAYS
Man Who Makes Success of
Venture on Top Rung of
the Ladder.

Agriculture Is a wider field for the
ambitious to work In than all other
economic. sciences combined and of all
branches of that work none gives n
wider field than dairy farming. In
fact, as someone else has said "a man
who is successful dairy farmer is on
the top rung of the ladder of agricul-
rural achievement"
Strange to say, the dairy farmer is
often described as specialist, but no
profession under the sun is 80 far re-
moved from specializing: indeed. no
farmer can ever become a true spe-
cialist in the correct sense of the word.
and. although he may direct his at.
tention more to one line of his pro-
ftssion than another, he must always
be u man of very many parts. The
man does not deserve the description
dairy farmer" who merely keeps n
certain number OF cows with n male
animal at their head, and who Is sat
isfied il he draws limited quantity
Of milk from his herd morning and
evening. and trusts that Providence
VIII provide a fair quantity OF food on
His pasture. Such n system Is delight
fully simple tsomeonc else has eS-
pressed 1t as extravagantly simple).
but II can have no place In up to date
dairy farming.
Just let us look for 4 moment at
the necessary qualifications OF a sue
cessful dairy farmer: lie must under
stand the cultivation and manuring OF
| his soil in order that he may produce
| the greatest amount OF suitable food
OH the smallest possible area, he must
have a knowledge OF how to rear his
stock In the most efficient and eco
nomical manner; he must make y
study of the laws OF heredity In order
/ to breed on the right lines: he must
! be something of an engineer, some
thing of n chemist. something OF a
botanist, something Of n veterinarian.
something OF great many other
/ things. and IL he manufactures his
own dairy produce he must be well up
| in the science of the dairy, If he
means to keep abreast with the times
/ re must he reader and In reading he
must be able to discriminate to some
extent between the useful and the use
less; and he must have business habits
the most Important OF which is pune
tnality tpcrhaps few of us realize how
much is due to the latter qualification
in successful dairy farningl. He must
! lie the very essence of perseverance
and realize that for him an eight hour
! day or six days in the week can be in
dulged in only on very rare occasions
| To be completely successful with his
! stock he must know them all thorough,
and have an affection for them second
only to that for his family. II he looks
upon them merely as tools for money
making. he will defeat his own ends
and the money he makes will be OF
small account--Primros Mcconnell
in Jersey Bulletin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Escaped Prisoner Eats
First Meal in Week

Washington, u. Civilian II. For
rest, colorcd. II years old. at the First
precinct station ate his first real meal
since week ago when he escaped
from n cell in the Marlboro tAId.l Jail
by picking the lock. when he escaped
he stole a pistol being held as evil
dence against n negro murderer, fell
low prisoner.
As far as the meal goes. Forrest was
glad he was captured. He said that
, since his escape he had but little 10
cat while footing" l: to washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
PRESERVE GOOD
GRAIN FOR SEED
Serious Problem Faces Far
mers of Montana.

In some parts or Montana this past
year there was scarcely any good grain
raised. On hundreds of farms what
spring wheat was produced was small
in size. shrunken and not fit for much
except feeding or low grade flour. As
seed it is an impossibility. Therefore
the farmers who did raise good grains
face the task not only Of furnishing
their own seed, but likewise that of
other Montana farmers who were by
no means so fortunate. There is going
to be Il tremendous demand for seed
grain this coming spring and the far
ners who have first class grain will
do well to save n goodly part OF it for
seed
State Has Reputation.
over all of the nation Montana is
famed for the high quality of the
small grain seed produced within her
borders. Many eastern seed firms
make an advertising feature of the
fact that their seeds are Montana
grown" In world wide competition
our seeds have carried off the highest
honors. Indeed. 20 where you will
there are no wheat. oats, barley, flax
or other small grain seeds equal to
those produced in the Treasure State.
II would be the height Of folly for our
farmers to send elsewhere for their
seeds this coming spring. Yet this Is
what many of them will have to do If
those farmers who have good seed
grain do not hold on TO it and sell 1t
as such.
! There is good money in selling grain
, for seed. II is Of course more trouble
than where n whole car is loaded and
shipped away. but an advance of say
from fifty cents to n dollar a bushel
over the market price, which can gen.
orally be obtained for good seed. is
worth considerable trouble. Rut save
only the good seed. Poor seed is not
worth the planting, to say nothing OF
the dishonesty OF selling il. Buy a
tanning mill. they do not cost a great
DEAL and clean all the seed you send
out. Get ii free from dirt and weed
seeds. keep the varieties straight and
sell it for what it Is. Send a sample o,
II to the state grain laboratory al
Bozeman for termination and purity
tests and sell the seed on these merits
1t will not only be making you money
but helping the state as we'll. Montana
seeds for Montana farmers, tina,
should be 4 universal slogan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Police Say They Found
Booze in Private Room

omaha.-Clyde Y. Rowland. sales
he rented q room from Mrs. Mowery.
et1a st. Mary's avenue, the landlady
testified in police court Wednesday
morning. Acting under those instruc-
tons, she never crossed his threshold
and he cared for his own room. even
to making the bed. Tuesday the morals
squad dropped in" with A search war
rant for the house and found eight
pints of booze in Howland's suitcase
Police say that Rowland has been
'peddling' booze for some time. He
was fined 500 and costs and Mrs.
Nowcry was discharged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Use Concrete in Building
Hog House; Cheaper in End

Hogs respond just as quickly TO
sanitary quarters-as do any other live
stock. In fact they are very easily
affected by extremes of heat and cold
and their quarters should be planned
and built with this fact In mind. Spe-
cially TO the newly farrowed pigs re-
quire necessary protection from the
elements Without warm quarters
they cannot be expected to do we'll
They must also have dry quarters,
abundance of light. which means sun
light. and must have housing under
conditions that permit efficient yentl-
lation. They must have an abundance
of pure air. Sanitation Is all impor
tant and nothing can be maintained in
such Il thoroughly sanitary condition
as concrete construction. Concrete
walls and floors are without cracks
and crevices in which fifth can lodge.
and such surfaces are easily disin-
fected when necessary. Permanence
comes in for consideration Nowadays
and concrete secures this end. Rea-
sonable first cost is also met by con-
crete, and ultimate cheapness results
from the fact that the annual main
tenancc expenditures that are neees-
sary 10 wood structures are done away
with entirely.
Choose Best Location. D.,
The site for the hog house should be
carefully chosen. The building should
be located so that it viii be convenient
to a suitable hog lot or range and con-
venient also for feeding. Other ar
ticles have discussed some of the nee
essary adtuncts To hog raising such as
hog wallows and feeding floods. These
| will not be touch upon in this article.
1t goes without saying that modern
hog house should be served by such
| appointments The site should he
chosen with particular reference to
good drainage. II good natural drain
age does not exist then the area which
is to be used for the hog house should
be prepared for the purpose. The
present site, which will eventually be
concrete floored, should be prepared
for the purpose by digging off all
vegetation aud refuse matter and pre-
pairing an S. or 1e-inch sub base OF
well compacted clean gravel contain
ing but little sand
| Should Face South.
The house should face south. The
upper tier OF windows will admit the
sunlight to the back. or north side
pens. Gates and PANELS at the from,
) of pens arc removable. this being pro
yided for by flanse set into the con