davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10

pekans thei first chance to see their
new club in action.
Also, may who merely tolerate a
minor league club and lavish all their
affections en- the big town perform
ers will go out to get the only chance
they will have to see some of the men
who helped give Chicago the big dia-
mond honors last sea son.
Won at st. Marys.
Tuesday CeIe Kaws raided the St.
Marys college sector of the state and
were back in their hunks by bedtime
with the firs- victory of the season to
talk over and dream about,-having de-
feated the o Rourke men by the score
of to in d close, hard game. Nee's
men were expecting a stiff battle be-
Cause of the longer training the col
legians have had and because some of
the local players have not yet re-
ported, but lie excellent pi'ching of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
" FROM EVERYWHERE.

Haines and higgins made the sailing
fairly smoo.h
All of the local players showed up
well, it is reported, with Cleveland
carrying off the individual -,onors of
the afternoon Gs the result of spec
tacular catch.
SOx Stars Coming.
The story of tom orrow's game with
The White SoX may be in a different
strain, as Comiskey IS sending some of
his most dependable men here. and
they ought to be in the best of con-
dition. The following are among the
players who are coming with the con-
tingent: Murphy, Hargraves, Rus
sell, ]. Collins, Jordan, Linn. Nc
Clel1an. Schelbambas, Musser, Dan
forth, Metz, Padischi and W. L. Sui
Ivan.
The following will probably be the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
White SOx HERE
Nee's Men Will Play Their First
Home Game Tomorrow.
st. Mary's Team Defeated Tues
day by 5 to 3 Score.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
1918 activities will begin at Western
League park when Manager Nee
throws his e. rces against the eft wing
of the worlis champion White Sox-
The battle expected to draw June
Sunday crowd, as it will Civ, the To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
DEMPSEY FIGHTS LAW
He Declares Contract With New York
err Violates U. S. Constitution.

st. Louis. April 10.-Jack Demp-
sey's personal liberties have been in
terfered with. he declared today in
his answer to a petition of John J.
Reisler. of New York, seeking to re-
strain Dempsey from fighting in Mis-
souri,. He declared the contract with
Relsler was contrary to the constitu-
ton oe the United States.
He WIGS stopped from boxing Harry
McIntyr Tuesday night at Alton, Ill,
whc Reisler appeared with his tenn
porary restraining order.
TIE case will be ruled on Friday
Tuesday Baseball Scores.
At Parsons, Kan.-White Sox IA
X. c. Blues q.
At Columbia. S. C.-Phillies 5,
Washington 2.
At Charlotte, N C.-Yankees 1,
Braves 0.
At Houston, Texas-Cubs Z, Hous-
ton 4.
At Enid, Okla.-White Sox ends Is,
Okla. L. 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10

lineup of the locals: Wuffli, IS; Nee,
3D.; Roche, cf.; Bradley, h.; Cleve-
land, 3d.: Meyers, If; Hartman, CT.
Meyers, rf.; and whatever pitcher is in
best condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10

This. store opens at $3.50
and closes at 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
SAVINGS STAMPS
QUOTA IS RAISED
IN THIS COUNTY
SERVICES on FEDERAL EXPERT
WILL NOT m NEEDED
NOW.
PLAN USED OVER NATION
Local Manager Talks oi Features ~
Drive Which Has Now Been
Concluded
Here.

According TO the announcement of
f. II MAYER. manager of the War
I Savings Stamp drive. Amarillo's
/ quota went over the top yesterday
when more than the specified Si0l. -
I eco had been pledged and the pledge
cards turned in TO be- filed away.
An effort was made 10 complete
/ the quota here on War Saving Day.
June Is, but So great was the crowd
which thronged the various meeting
/ places that members of the local
/ committee were unable 10 handle all
| the pledge cards, aud since then vol
untocrs have been pouring into the
office recently opened In the Federal
building and filling out cards
Perfected in December
According 10 Mr. Mayer. the Pot
ter County War Savings Stamp or
Fanizaton was perfected here in
/ December and the methods employ
| ed were AZ once adopted by State
/ Director lipsitz and diagram Of
the organization sent from Amarillo
20 every county IN the state
lhh NtN ONef Natlun.
Later Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Cayanaugh secured the plan
. Tor adoption in every state I'm the
. Union together with the Thrift
I Boy idea which was originated hy
committee composed of Horace
Russell Prof Pace and others, ac-
Cordug 10 Mr. Mayer
The local manager praised the
work of the women under the diroc-
. ton NJ Mrs II G. Hendricks. these
/ having cauyasscd the city aud be
sides raising S75. 900 In pledges. sue
+ cecdcd in making the war savings
campaign popular
Tlirift stamp Thrifiincss.
An organization Of more than q
hundred men has sought throughout
the weeks 10 convey the idea of the
/ thiiiiincss ~ thrift stamp buying to
tho people and has worked unceas-
inglN said Mr. Mayer. IN an effort
20 pul the enormous quota of $io1. p
0oo assigned 10 this city over the
4 top
The chief difference between the
War Savings Campaign aud those
for Liberty Loans. according To Mr..
Mayer. lay IA the fact that no single
business house has been asked to
make e subscription. aud The paths
generally trodd,u down Polk street
of Tho man seeking 20 raise funds
has been carefully avoided.
Two Great Fcats.
Two great tcats marked the cam
p1ign, Boo The view of Mr. MAYER. and
mark The campaign here as com
picic success one las IN the fact
that over Sl5.OOo was subscribed bv
people who were neither upon the
tax rolls nor iu the city directory.
and ID" other was that only two per
cent OF the total amount was sub
scrihod outside of the city limits
u is stated that the Federal cx-
pert who was 90 have been I'm the
city. will not waste time now upon
Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
EXCELLENT DINNER IS
To Be GIVEN BY ELgS
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING

The Elks are looking forward
with great interest to dinner
which s 20 De- given iu the dining
room OF The club building ON Wed
uc.day evening next at Z 90 O'Clock
This o. thc second of series of din.
n"r' 'h' club Officers propose having
during tho year. tho lri ono b.inp
held lnsf month and was such "a sue.
cos, and su popular that 30 was do
'idrd iD have them frequently
The committee iu charge of tho
arrangement contemplate having
SOM" special features. among theu,
being a quIrtrf'n which will render
patriotic selections and other musi.
"fI numbers Then too. tho chair
man VIII Ull upon number Of
ihn." present fD maize short pi,bs
fp'''h'. These speeches viii alI boz
snort and Tho hun0rs Boz this respect
Wit b" passed around None az
ilu." Who responded last month viii
Do called upon This time. and ncxi
month au entirely new sei Df spa,k
or wiIl hr chilled upon
The committee hss a IIst upop
which o. s enrolling The names 81
Those members who can attend and
already large uumber OF name
have been occurred a supplemental
' o. fI-1 10 the hands of the acc
rotary Do g. ismuck and In tho
event auf member be- not seen hy tho
rpmmlffr" h" is asked either to .aa
goo secretary pr communicate with
h'm tud have his name enrolled for
3D. dinner Each member is ohsrg-
'1 f dollar and that sum b. collect
ri 'lr name. tfr enrolled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

IN. RUSSELL
Phone 7tt 80 Fuqua Bldg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
EXCHANGE

Two good brick buildings In
HtiuH.v practically new. IN very
..i part OFF town. now rented for
$3.50 u.r month viii trade tho
equity for plains lana and go in debt
II r.D' sary
o. acres of land with beautiful
modern home rIrht up In Clarendon
with 1I kinds of improvements.
shade trees. fine orchard. easy worth
.H. price OFF $40 600. absolutely clear
no debt Owner will trade for land
uI a umD some
acres plated in lots with small
Nuu., r h.u.h of car line. thi, side
San Iac.ufo close On. worth $500.
UI.I Trad. as payment On good resi-
Iouce SEQ me for trades
Two league. ~ GOOD agricultural
land in Bailey county had fine rains
and grass fine. all n body and fenc-
ri and vsforei clear except debt to
county v.i make close price and
,ad. Cor other good property
Large 1870 story fire proof build
irs Boo r'HHtisw. on corner. we'll To-
c.frI. price tl5.ono Co trade for good
plains land Tell me the Kind OF
trade vul want
1900 johnson. nice . room frame
house rented $500 per month. 10
trade fo- o. uev passenger car or
seII uu good terms Worth $500
1rd clear uf debt
Far $50. 1895 Van Buren,. 1905
Harrison. 1916 Monroe. 1919 Taylor
zoos Monroe. 1908 Pierce. sO7
pirrra. 900 buchanan. 1907 Lincoln.
1909 I.rr 1893 Johnson and
many others. Call me for prices and
information 40 trouble 10 answer
questions and show property Phone
ullIf or sundays g9S.
J. n. RUSSELL
Phone zee 80 Fuqua BLDG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
TWO >PI LpEU~ IINTD
n tOi,iuRlTIDN toIHT

Ifn H"re arrairncd before tho
.ifI Iu1re fesfrfIa, shslved ui,b
rr'dIrr ThcF yer. fined 9. each
lf'oflinr i1 announcements made bf
J Ifa Colby
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14
If Other Makers Use The "Hot Spot"
Why Don't They Know What 1t Does?

has been the avy with which makers
especially sesen have echoed the Chalmers about the
"Ho Spot" and its virtues =
you believe all youhear they all have ot Spot
you anayze assertions you they
the term, it is doubtful they really know what
For example Spot makes his motor
when cold Now that ridiculous The Hot
action until made hot
motor
you bearing starting MOTOR
otherwise.
1t is that Chalmers feature Horn" manifold that
makes the Chalmers all all climates with all
brands of gasone,-good bad and indifferent.
combination Spot and "Rams Horn
Manifold giving this qualities possessed the degree by
other Notwithstanding smooth
easy starting.
It's pity there patenng adctves copyghn coined
phasest would protect copysts from falling ridiculous
Spot coined phrases originated
Chalmers publicity and according all the ethics of advertising they
belong exclusively to the Chalmers
many copy
imitation is the sinceTest form of hattery
Nor object other engineers applying principles indicated by
those termsif they know how.
One leadership be copied-mitated
engineer achieve results by
what each feature surely
that if we are to judge by the advertisements.
BY way you read heard much about Chalmers
discoveries really know what tremendous
together make III a motor carp
you and then you'll understand why everybody the says This
is Chalmers year"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-14

fhilharmoulr club pIlI meet Mon
aay afternoon af g o'fIae. with wi.s
Rider iu her studio. sls Fillmore
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-21
THE GRENADA SENTINEL

aNOW PERSONALLY, r THINK THE CAUSE OF THIS WAR
WAS THE INTERFERENCE ON THE PART OF GERMANY WITH
COMMERCE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LONDON. / HAVE AL
WAYS THOUGHT 1T WAS A MATTER OF PECUNIARY PROFIT,
land / THINK so STILL. IF SUBMARINE WARFARE HAD NOT
INTERPRETED WITH BUSINESS AND PROFITS THERE WOULD,
IN MY JUDGMENT, HAV EBEEN NO WAR"
How can Editor Birdsall swallow that statement, and con-
to support the man who placed such base motive upon the
United States? t-+
Do those sentiments reflect the ones held by the people OF
Mississippi Mr.. Vardaman will get his answer on election day.
Congressman Harrison has been patriotic all the way through.
He is able, and he is in harmony with the traditions Of his state
the sentiments of his people. Mr.. Vardaman is not, and it
is time for hin to retire and let us have a senator who does not
so low a view of his ~country's aims.
In its issue of June T9, our esteemed Yazoo City namesake,
quotes approvingly what a certain United Senator says of Sen
ator Vardaman, but it was too astute to give the said Senators
name. The reason for withholding the name was no doubt the
fact that the said Senator was a rabid Republican and halls
from the cold regions of Michigan. His name is Townsend. Yes
Senator Vardaman has made many friends among the Repubi-
cans, quite a number of whom are outside of the Senate. 1t is
a sort of party rule for the other fellow to pat the man on the
back who is giving his own party trouble. Encourage him,
they say. HE may disrupt his own party and if he does our
party is the beneficiary"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-21
WHY ARE WE Al WAR?

Had not the German policy run counter to every H.el s;rsotlv Wv at
American neople: had not that country leveled a n offensive orec. S AZ
rs. we would still be adhering to the policy OF neutran'y' "e po'y W
which we desperately tried to cling even in the ace o1 repea'e NN"N'
and aggressions.~ .w:.ao + bor
Had Germany in the sping of 1917 in good faith carried ~ hl
promises in regard to submarine warfare, President wilson "ounu nv
have severed relations with her. Other causes might' anu qua
would have worked a rupture; but the direct cause o u entering ~e
fobt WI Germany's failure to keep her pighted word IN a mat'er 'n"'
ISL meant almost the life O death of this country.
"There is no necessity of our inventing reasons 10 our a."o"
Tho causes werep plain and could not be mistaken. M american peopS
MORO exnected to bow to the arrogant demands OF PRUSSIA o ni val
lord and surrender rights guaranteed to u IS by the laws o al h"" ~"
Won those Of the arrogant Teuton empire. To have yielded YOU avs
boon 70 forfeit u selfrespect and the respect OF the natonS o. 'e
earth. 1t e. -. 1900 boo.~o
&c ct us be honest with our people. We re In n a Eau
uE<bad ans to enter-iust cause-causes piled mountain We
orc not fighting the battles of any other country. We are ngnuhg III
w battles "-Yazoo Sentinel, June l. - -
The above is.from the leading supporter Of Senator or v ohsda
.on among the newspapers, of Mississippi. Barring the cDSes
~ n that Vardaman is the man to continue to cast one OF MIS-
sioI NIP votes in the senate, the Sentinel is a paper u goo'
Editor Birdsall is telling the truth as he sees 1t ana as w
u Lnow # about the cause of this war, but re Is OUT OF narmoh.
nth his chief and leader and idol, who, in the NTH montn aIte
~ onnntrv had solemnly declared the reasons Tor TINS war
this coun ea y;nd;cated, above, i'm that celebrated "stabbing-G Ger
nan yyjn-the-back self written interview, said:
~ -. So 49, - 49,. W
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-21
JUNE %, WAR SAVINGS.

~ prosidant and the governors of the as states of the
Union have named next Friday, June %, as War Savings Day.
80 ayorv individual to see how many War Savings Stamps Will
be pledged to be bought between then and Jan. l. 1YlS;; e. e. Is
~ Gift fhe Government is asking. 1t is business. uncle Sam
wants YOUR name, Mr.. Reader, on the books at Washlngton as a
hacker of the soldiers and as one he can count upon TO 40 what
is needed to win the war. He wants an eXhlbluon d TAU.
Will YOU give it? You get good interest and best OF ALL war
ard Thrift Stamps teach economy and savings.
The merchants and other business interests OF GRENADA are
doing their part. as will be seen from the ads each week. To-
wards impressing the Importance of the War Thrift campaign
on the public mind. aoos
who Isl it that can not save? Where is the person that does
not need to learn better the lesson of saving?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-21
WAS HE BACKING HIS COUNTRY E

"He declines to announce his platform until it shad nave pee
made certain how the people will look upon the declaration o. war
ond bv wav of parenthesis, let m e say the declaration OF w a
which the people were not consulted-and how they VIII uhaly reeaio
the IN Ameriean and unconstitutional manner OF raising an army ir
:- 1.-;ao hu oorscInion ~ = < 4 * *"This is not a wa between
the masses of the people-they are mere pawns; u a quarrel 1--WE
rulers. encouraged and instigated by the commercial ahd human
oruoron+ j GROW rich and fatten upon the spois If war.
Tho ohovo is taken from a speech made by Sen. Vardaman
in the United States Senate, August 16, 1917, or more tnan 1ou1
months after this country was actually at war with Germany,
Was tho Senator supporting the President and standing by tne
fac Of his country when he uttered these words? II ne thougn'
he was, then his mind needs the attention OF repair man; N ~
war is "un-American," The United States Supreme court mas
W animouslvd declared the Senator was wrong in saying that the
,dreftt IS mnconstitutional" and we believe that 80 per cent OF
the people of the United States are of one mind in agreeing M tna la
the Senator is wholly and absolutely wrong IN saying !na1 m ~
war is Gun merican" or that the commercial bandit proush'
the war on.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-21

Woodrow could not be bulied by the Kaiser and all his
armies. He stood out bravely against congressional klckers
IL TONIGHT the trust to a fare-yOu-wel, but the women nave soI
him ir coiine Whenever the ladies appear at the White House
door and say they want something written about suffrage,
woodrow lust writes it and tells them to go ahead. wen, we
~ that is the best way out of domestic infelclty Just now.
But seriously speaking, we question whether even twenty nve
ner cent of the real, genuine and lovely mothers OF the country
want to vote. 1t has been said that the real wife ana nome
have greater things to do than to mess up with running thlngs on
49, ontside and we have never found that that has been unsalo
in fact. there is too much running after too many things now
adayS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-21

Tho Sentinel is pleased to note that arrangements are be-
inc made throughout the whole country to celebrate the foGr.n
n az INV ths wear with old time fervor and patriotic zeal. Gre
NADIA county, will of course, be in line. In many places ceIe-
brations will be held in each and every district IN the county:
The Grenada County Council of Defense is planning to have
each district in the county have a joint celebration. Due an
nouneementw will be made later. ~.
Anniversary this year. is, that Great Britain and other countries
allied with us in this war will join with us In the celeoratloh'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-21
PAT HARRIsoN's FINE RECORD.

Not only South Mississippi. which produced him, but every nook
and corner Of this great commonwealth, should be irmeasuraDy graf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-21

up, were taken on the floor OF the House as expressions from
the Administration.
When the Federal Reserve Law was before Congress, Mr..
Harrison took a most prominent part in seeing that the farm
ers were permitted to borrow money on paper secured by staple
agricultural products. This provision in the law was dictated
by Mr.. Harrison. He took a prominent part and made a speech
in favor of farmers being permitted to borrow on improved
farm lands from National banks. This was an innovation in ma
tional banking laws that was never allowed before.
Mr.. Harrison took great interest in getting the rural credit
bill through the House and was a member OF the Committee on
Rules which brought in a rule for the consideration of that bill.
The public generally does not fully realize the powerful
position which the Committee on Rules holds in the House. 1t
Lis the steering committee of that body, and before any bill can
come up for discussion the Rules Committee must allow a rule
and saw when it shall be brought up, how long it shall be dis
cussed and what mendmen can be made, etc. For the past
four wears Mr.. Harrison has been a member of the Committee
on Rules and in that time has brought in rules on the Floor of
the House and championed such measures as Good Roads legis-
Iation: preventing gambling in cotton futures; standardizing
warehouses;. so that farmers when they stored cotton could take
the receipts and borrow money from banks on them; rural cred
II low so that farmers could borrow money for long terms at
low rates of interest; the Eight-Hour Law, so that the work
or IN the railroads might be fairly and justly treated; prohi-
hilton for the District of Columbia-Mr. Harrison was in charge
If The Rule and the measure on the Floor of the House and was
abused for his stand by the press of the City of Washington
Anti Trust legislation; railroad legislation-Mr. Harrison was
in charge of the rule when the Adamson Eight-Hour Law was
passed.
And best Of all Pat Harrison has given no comfort to Ger
many by any act or word of his since that country began it's
ruthless disregard Of international law and since a state Of war
was declared, He has backed the President. He has stood with
his country without any sidestepping, Judging or %quibbing.
NAENM
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-17

the car was still safe inside and In AL.
dition there was l0-gallon milk can
inside the garage in which the thief
probably had planned to carry an eX-
ira supply Of gasoline.
The fifth large barn to be burned
in the north part Of Nodaway county
this spring was destroyed by inccnd-
iarism at 2 o'clock one night, last
week. In this instance the loss fell
upon ]. W. Wilmington and Otis Hum
phrey, lessee and owner of a farm near
Dawson. Many hundred dollars worth
of grain, hay, horses and chickens
were destroyed.
Fifty pure bred Shorthorns in
Barber Bros sale at Skidmore, last
week, averaged $S75 each, with a top
price of $4,000 paid by a Nebraska
man for the cow, Duchess of Gloster
with calf by side.
More than 200 babies visited q
Maryville store, last Saturday, in re-
sponse to advertisements announcing
an opening Of a baby's department
and a promise that each little shopper
should receive a gold ring as a souv'
enir. Accordin gto the Tribune ther,
were little babies, big babies, bouncing
babies, laughing babies, crying babie,
babies Of all descriptions--st thi'
event.
The osteopath Of Washington, d
c., who has given the world something
to think about by restoring the sigh
Of soldier, an dwhose professiona
accomplishment has received wid'
notice in the metropolitan press, wa
formerly Brookfeld school boy, say
the Argus. DIR. Riley d. Moore wa
. Linn county boy, his father havini
been a salesman In Brookfeld tho'
store.
So efficient Is the system of see'
corn testing organized in Nodawa.
county schools by Superintendent Ber
| Cooper that representatives Of tn
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-17
Contributed to the Red Cross by
THE MOORE GROCERY co.


local boosters.
If there ever was n day when !
was busy. some one would come along
with AN old tin Lizzie and ask me out
to take a ride, and I'd want to 20 so
bad that almost cried. II there ever
was a day when the house was mussy
some one would come who was rather
fussy and I'd move more dirt in half
a minute than | ever thought could
accumulate in 1t. II there ever was a
day when ] went TO town In a great
big hurry looking like clown some
one from q distance would shake my
hand and make me feel like contra
band. It's darned II you
don't and it's darned If you do-you
can't please yourself and the other
fellow too,-Mrs. o. w. Curry, in the
Bethany Republican.
-Twenty-three graduates at Union.
vile last week composed the largest
class in the history Of the high schoo
at that place.
-Anther evidence of vandalism now
rampant in Nodaway county was thu
poisoning Of ten l20-pound shoats IN
the lots of Ora Burch, near Hopkins
On Thursday morning of last week
Mr.. Burch owned eleven healthy
shoats, but by nightfall of the follow
ing day all ha ddied but one.
With 80 acres Of rye growing OF
his farm near Pickering, George VI
mer, Jr., according to the Hopkins
Journal, has found It advisable to shiI
in an extra carload or two of leai
hogs to help his own herd of more thar
800 head in pasturing down the ranl
growth Of rye.
"A strange thing happened on ,
other night--evidently the work Of |
would-be auto thief who got scare,
before completing his work. At tn
George Brown farm the lock wa
found torn from the garage door bu