davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-13
Correspondence
syon Rsgula Correspondents.
BIJoU BASIN

No frost yet to do any damage.
49,
Miss Mamie Foster spent the week
end with Miss Dorothy Kelly.
46@o
Mr.. w. T. Colbut was cutting corn
for Mr. Geo Blakeley last week.
16e6
A number Of our people attended
the chautauqua at Peyton last week
469o
Mrs. Anna Driever is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Peter
son.
4695
The bean and corn crop seems to
be about two weeks earlier than
usual
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-13

to New Mexico to visit with her
sister for time
461d
Elmer Jewel and his men have
been having more than their share
of bad luck, one of their horses hav-
ing been hurt othat they had to
shoot 1t. and their tractor was too
heavy for bridge they were cross
ing and went thru. Fortunately no
one was hurt
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-13
CAMERON NOTES

Henry Hoppman spent Monday ev-
ening at Kelsey Pottinger's.
1850
A. Kunze assisted by VIM. Renkin
are filling their sllo
4s9s
Louie Driever is helping Henry
Hoppmann this week
469o
Mr. and Mrs Broer Guthals and
children spent Monday evening at
Renkin's.
4e9o
Alice Clugy went TO Elizabeth
Sunday where she will attend school
this term.
46q6
John Guthals is helping his broth
er Broer with general farm work
this week
16Gs
Sharold Whistnsnd of Fountain
Colo, has been the guest of his uncle
Sharold Adams.
161o
There have been goodly number
of land seekers throughout thii
neighborhood lately.
469s
Kelsey Pottinger leaves for Colo
RADIO Springs the 18th to take a me
chanical eaurBe in the government
school there. Mrs. Pottinger will &,
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-09-13
ROCK BUTTE

Mr. and Mrs. Lafferty came Friday
to visit their son Ferd and wife -
469o
Mr. Leonard received a car load
OF Red Polled cattle from Nebraska,
Monday.
469o
Mr. and Mrs ] IL. Jones returned
to Gilbert Friday from Parker where
they had been visiting.
1850
Fred Bush and Joe Reuter- went to
Littleton for ripe tomatoes and found
plenty of nice ripe ones
49,
Mike Kavanaugh has bought the
John Gannen ranch occupied at pres
ent by the zeigler family.
462o
The Secrest ranch of Douglas
County has been sold to an Iowa
man. Joe Hill has 1t rented at
present
46G6
A family picnic dinner was enjoy
ed by the following at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Wight Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j II Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mayer. Mr. and Mrs Paul Jones, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Bush. Ellery Clark
and joe Reuter-. were the guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-11-07
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1918
ENORMOUS HERDS
 OF CARIBOU

The marvellous spectacle of thou sands of caribou or Arctic deer summing across the Yukon river and moving over the hills along both sides Of the river as far as the eye could reach was witnessed by the people who arrived here last nigh, on the American govern ment's dispatch steamer General Jeff. c. Davis. The caribou herds We're encountered in the vicinity of the international boundary line, lying along the 14Ist meridian, between Eagle and Forty posts. Captain Bergman, master of tie Davis; Dr. H. C. Miller, ot the U. $. army service, who is enroute south from St. Michael; Mrs. Miller and others bad the pleasure of seeing tn marvellous sight. pr. Miller says:
 It is impossible for any person to say how many caribou were in that great herd. From familiarity in estimating punches of cattle on the ranges, l should estimate that at one time we were able to see from the deck of the steamer fully 1000 to 5000 of the animals. How many had crossed and gone over the hills during the days previous to our arrival and how many were yet to come, no one could even approximate, ] imagine.
 We had great difficulty in navigating among the swimming animals. For three hours at least we were steaming upstream among them. The barge in front of the steamer plowed down some of them, bu: they seemed to bob up from beneath afterward. The crew got roI.es and lassooed dozen, and dragged them aboard and slew them, and we have had the finest of fresh caribou outlets and roasts.
 The captain would not allow anyone to kill any more, as he deemed it would be wanton des- truction to take more than could be used. The animals were con. gregated on islands in the rivers, along the river hars and banks, and at every available point. The hills seemed alive with them. graz ing and travelling slowiy.'
 Others who were aboard report the animals were travelling suoth- ward, and no doubt they comprise the huge band which treked north- ward across the Glac,er trail forty miles west of Dawson during the summer. Vim. Berry, miner, who is here from Glacier creek, says the caribou passed there going north two months ago, following Walkers Fork toward the Denn- ison. One man walked twenty. one miles among the moving herds before he could get through them, and many others saw them. He says the whole mountains seemed to be alive and moving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22
The Suits

smart, stylish Suits with fancy coats and pleated
skirts beted and featuring all the seasons newest
style touches They of serges and poplins,
mostly in navy. black. checks Pekin blue and
= rs + s::5 SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22
BIG SWAT SEASON
Hitting Unusually Heavy in
Both Big Leagues.
Races for Batting Champion.
ships To Be Interesting.

New York. May 22.-Hitting has
been unusually heavy in both major
leagues, so far. this season.
The batters have been in their glory,
for heavy cannonading of the pitchers
has forced the managers to change
boXmen many times. as the box scores
show, and the races for the batting
championships are on full tilt and
hotly contested.
Tho the weather met up with by
most teams in the South this year
was reported fair, it has developed
that practically all of the pitchers
had tough time of it getting in
shape to start the season and during
the first three weeks of the campaign,
which is now month old. the hurlers
took their bumps
As usual, there have been a number
of brilliant pitching performances, but
the records made SO far this year can
not compare with those of 1917, when
several twirlers broke into the no-hit
hall of fame before the middle of
May.
Eddie Rousch and Ty Cobb the bat
ting champions of the big show, are
finding the opposition livelier this
year than they did last season, Tor the
hard hitters are going at faster clip
and there is a good chance that the
titles in both leagues may change
hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22
MIGHTY 0UTFIELD
McGraw Has Star Gardeners of
National League.
Burns kauff and Young All
Sweet Players.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York. May 22.-The regular
outfield trio of the champion Giants
Is one of the classiest ordinations
gotten together in the National league
in years.
There are several outfields in the
big show which may stack up as more
deadly with the bats, but for all
around baseball ability you have to
go long way to beat George Burns,
Benny Kauff and Ross Young.
First of all. each of these players
has good many years of baseball
ahead of him, and If McGraw is
lucky he should hold on to his trip
lets for three or four years at the very
least.
Young Is Reliable.
Burns and Kauft were seasoned
players when the season of 1918 open
ed. There was no doubt about their
ability. But there was some DOUBT as
to whether Ross Young could success
fully fill the shoes left vacant by Davey
Robertson. That doubt has been sweep
aside. for Young has made good with
a vengeance. He has made POLO
grounds fans forget Davey
Young's style of handling himself
in the field and at the bat is not un-
and timely. He is a good judge o,
fly ball and a good hase-runner-
which is all McGraw could ask.
Burns Sun Artist.
In left field George Burns ranks
as one of the best players in the Na-
tional league. There is no better sun
fielder than Burns. and the fact thas
New York is the only big league team
he has ever played with proves MS
class. He came up once and has beeh
up ever since.
Kauff. in center. is not the prett1est
fielder in the business. but he is reas-
onably sure. Benny traps a ball IN
a rather awkward looking way. but
he gets en-" and that is what counts.
ON the bases Benny is the best OF the
three. and IL ne realizes his ambition
this season. O,tober will find him
leading the hatsmen of the mother
circuit in place of Eddie Rousch: his
former teammate in the Federai
league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
~ FROM EVERYWHERE.
BASEBALL TODAY.

western League.
Topeka at Des Moines cloudy, 6 80 p. m
Joplin at Sioux City, cloudy, p. m
Hutchinson at Omaha, cloudy, 6 80 p. M
Wichita at st. Joseph. rain, 3 80 p. m.
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear, p. m.
Philadelphia at Pittsbutg. cloudy. B 30 pm.
Boston at Cincinnati, cloudy. p. m.
New York at st. Louis. cloudy, $3.50 p. m.
American League.
Chicago at New York. cloudy. 3 As p. m
St Louis at Washington, cloudy. 3 80 p. m.
Detroit at Phila delphia, rain, AS p. m.
Cleveland at Boston, cloudy, rs p. m.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Kansas City, rain, 80 pm.
Columbus at st. Paul, clear, 3 p m
Toledo at Minneapolis, clear, 3 80 p m
Louisville at Milwaukee, cloudy, 3 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22

Pat Moran must be a diplomat
wizard or something. Anybody who cal
develop a ball club out of his bunch Ii
capable of developing team work in Rus
STA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22
ALEX. GOOD SOLDIER
Idol OF Baseball Fans Acts as Ser
ccant in Detention Camp.
CBy U. p. Ry. News Bureau.)

(By U. p. Ry. News Bureau.)
Camp Funston. Kan, May a.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. the for
rler $4,000 Cub pitcher, has almost
finished his period Of detention at
Camp Pawnee. At the detention camp
he has been promoted to an acting
first sergeancy. and as he bosses his
company around in their various
camp duties he would hardly be
recognized as the former idol of the
diamond. In fact. Alexander has
taken to army life like the proverbial
duck to water. is popular with both
officers and men and is working hard
to make the best possible soldier out
of himself.
In filling out his personal card. he
gave his occupation as baseball player
md lineman. and as every soldier is
placed. when possible. at the work in
which he is most skilled, it is prob
able that he may be assigned to the
signal corps in the latter capacity,
when his detention time is up.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville Cat Milwaukee) ..........0 1
Kerr and Murphy; Humphreys and Mey-
ers
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22
START LATE GAMES
Kaws Play to After Supper Crowd of
500 at Des Moines.

Twilight baseball was given it's first
trial in the Western league Tuesday
At Des Moines the Boosters and To-
peka Kaws played to crowd of 500.
which the club owners say is as large
a week day crowd as could be expect
ed under the best of conditions. At
Omaha after supper baseball also was
tried Tuesday but a threatening storm
brought on premature darkness and
the game was not finished.
Spencer Arthur Abbott, president of
the Topeka club, who expects to join
his team at Des Moines today, an
nounces that he will start calling local
games at $50 upon the return of the
club the first of June. Abbott says all
games will be played at $40 except on
Saturdays and Sundays. Saturday
games will be called at $3.50 and Sun
day games at 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R.H.E
Brooklyn TAT Chicago) .............1 1
NHIcaSo ~ o "
Coombs and Kruger; Vaughn and KILL
fer.
Boston lat CincinnatD -.............4 Q 3
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures 10 .
Nehf and Wilson and Henry; Bressler
and II. Smith.
New York Cat st. Louis) ............2 1
81 LOUIS - L
Barnes and McCarty: Ames and Snyder.
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22
Food For ans
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR-
(Copyrigbted.)
The veteran.

The veteran.
The wheezy young flivver has wended its
way,
Its efficiency gone to nix;
1t once was a typewriter painted and gay
But is hereby released to the sticks,
For somebody came to my rescue today
And | now use an old Number Six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22
American League.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Topeka Cat Des Moines) ............3 8 2
Des Moines Observation-Disclosures. 2
, Kotzelnick, Haynes and Block; Corey,
Dresser and Breen.
Wichita lat St joel IS
st. Joseph .-....................2
Harris and Wallin: Gaspar and Bachant
Hutchinson lat Omaha ......-....-3 l
Omaha 2
Tedeschi and Banner; Fuhr and Lingle
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22

There are profiteers in baseball as well
as in warfare. For instance, there is the
guy who always makes hit with two out
and nobody on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland lat Boston). ...6 ~
"a
Enzmann, Coumbe and O'Neill; Leonard
and Schang.
st. Louis Cat Washington) ....4 IL 1
Washington Observation-Disclosures Q 1
Gallia and Nunamaker; Shaw and Ain
smith.
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22

Walter johnson, like Ty Cobb, is grow
ing old and feeble. All the poor old stiff
can do nowadays is to shut 'em out for
eighteen innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22

and perhaps the end of your trouble"
lies in the correct model correctly fitted.
Phone for appointment-call $500 and
ask for the ,
Corset Section-Pelletiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22

Its efficiency gone to nix;
1t once was a typewriter painted and gay.
But is hereby released to the sticks,
For somebody came to my rescue today
And 1 now use an old Number Six.
A typewriter is a delicate instrument
1t has no business hanging around news
foundry unless it is builded to withstand
a lot of abuSe-unlcSs it is a sturdy, steel
hearted veteran of many wars.
Many typewriter is wished upon many
a newspaper man who thumps it as Justify
as if he were playing a bass drum, not
knowing tbeing a newspaper man and,
naturally not knowing anything) that he
to that effect
But highbrow typewriteT5, .h hasn't any any
mathematics has in football game.
This may not interest you. Gen. Public,
but when one meets a regular lowbrowed.
roughneck type machine, one feels as one
would feel who, having subsisted for weeks
and months on salads and chocolate cellars,
suddenly finds himself face to face with a
large pOultice of corned beef and cabbage.
swaybacked, spawned, nickelplated
the gentle touch of good stenographer,
but We never have met good stenog-
rapher who was good newspaper man.
nor have We ever met a good newspaper
man who was good stenographer.
Having relieved our bosom of the above,
we turn back to the commercial world and
learn that the Cubs have lost again. Show
ing that they are in midseason form.
Walter Johnson, like Ty Cobb. is grow
ing old and feeble. All the poor old stiff
can do nowadays is to shut 'em out for
eighteen innings
Pat Moran must be a diplomat a
wizard or something. Anybody who can
develop a ball club out of his bunch is
capable of developing team work in Rus
STA.
There are profiteers in baseball as well
as in warfare. For instance, there is the
guy who always makes hit with two out
and nobody on.
Fifty-Fifty.
A British tank l saw today;
I'd hate to 1inger in its way;
Twould crush me to the giZzard in a min
ute.
But when you take look inside
And see the space where men abide
You'd just as soon be under 1t as in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-22

Having relieved our bosom of the above,
we turn back to the commercial world and
learn that the Cubs have lost again. Show
ing that they are in midseason form.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14
First Victory Boys Work.

Say, I'm wise to you. all right" a Western Union messenger boy whiS- pered to one of the directors of the United War Work Campaign In the New York headquarters. The direc- tors desk had only just been moved in and the work of the big drive had hardly begun,
 I'm onto your stunt" the boy went on AS he swung a grimy fist over the desk; you're goln' 10 give Ills fellows that ain't old enough to go to war chance to earn an give to back up q fighter an help win the war. Listen i. I'm in on this"
 The crumpled $5 bIli he dropped on ahe desk made him the first of "a mil lion boys behind a million fighters" who are to be lined up as Victory Boys during the week of the drive.
 There will be a division of Victory Girls. too. and every boy and every girl enrolled will have to earn every dollar he et she gives to the war work fund.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14
MERCY MUNITIONS
 NEEDED IN TRENCHES
Lieut.. Coningsby Dawson, Fight. ing Author, Makes Stirring
 Appeal for Y. w. c. A.

Lieut.. Coningsby Dawson, who wrote
 Oarry On, says of the war work which the Y. w. c. A. is doing: "You at homo cannot fight with your lives. but you can fight with your mercy The Y. w. c. A. Is offering you Just this chance. If gnrrlsOns the women s support trenches, which lie behind the men's. It asks you to supply them with munitions of mercy that they may be passed on to us. We need such supplies badly, Give generously that we may the sooner defeat the Hun"
 What Lieut.. Dawson says of the Y W. (, A. he might have said of all the national organizations which are com ing together for the biggest financial campaign that organizations have ever headed All the Sl70, 100000 to be raised by the seven great national or Ranlzations the week of November II will be used to garrison and supply the support trenches behind the lines. They are the T. NJ C. A. the I. W. (. A, the National Catholic War Coug- ell. Jewish Welfare Board, American Library Association. War Camps Com. munity Service and Salvation Army.
 American girls in various uniforms aningle strangely with picturesque Brittany costumes in France. The American Y w C. A. hns hostess house In Brittany where the Signal Corps women live and hut where the nurses spend their free time Both , these ccnters are fitted with many of the comforts and conventences of ! nome
 At a tea given at the nurses hut one Saturday afternoon" writes Miss Mabel Warner. of Salina Kansas, Y. ", c. A. worker there, there was an odd gathering admiral, bishop. Presbyterian minister Roman Catholic priest doctor, an ensign. one civilian and myself"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14
SERVICE THAT WINS
 THE SOLDIER HEART
Fred Lockley. '. N. C. A., Tells oi the GratituGe of the Boys
 at the Front.

"One of the discoveries men are making over here," Fred Lockley. of the Y NJ C. A and of Portland. Ore gon. writes f~om London, "is that more pleasure can be had out of giv- ing than getting Many a man who has spent money freely in the old days to buy pleasure is finding that he gets more pleasure over here by the spend ing of ones self in the service of others.
 "A few months ago I went ont with fellow Y. NJ. C. A secretary to hunt up out-ofthe-way detachments of troops \ stable guard here. a ma chine gun company there a platoon somewhere else We carried our goods in an automobile We had plenty of writing paper and envelopes for free distribution, and chocolate, cookies, chewing tobacco and smoking tobacco, cigarettes, razor blades, tooth paste and things of that kind for sale American war service workers were busy everywhere We found Sal vation Army lassiss making doughnuts for the boys and K. of C secretaries giving help Books furnished by the American Library Association were to be seen on all sides.
 Hearing firing at a distance. we drove down the road and found score or so of men at machine gun practice The officer gave the men half an hour recess to buy goods
 At another place we came in sight of lieutenant drilling platoon I said to the lieutenant: How soon be- fore you dismiss the company We have Y. NJ. c. A. goods for sale
 He said: Right now. Sergeant. dismiss the company
 And ten seconds later the company was In line waiting to buy goods from our travelling Y. Grateful Is no name | for il. The men can't do enough to | show their gratitude"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

For Sale-Nice red land 80 acres. miles from town. good 5-roomed framed house barn and tenant house, about 60 acres open and in cultivation. in good community. near school and church on public road At bargain price of S2.500.00, $100000 cash. bal ancc easy terms.
 Moore X Martin
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14
YOUR FACE IS YOUR FORTUNE

A thousand people look at your face while one glances at your feet--yet- you spend money to keep your shoes in condition and neglect your face. RED CROSS Shaving Lotion (the after-shaving luxury), makes old faces look young and keeps all faces in the pink of condition. This and other RED CROSS toilet articles sold only by
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-14

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the first treatment Is the most important. When an efficient antiseptic is applied promtly there is no danger of infec- tion and the wound begins to heal at once For use on man or beast. Bor- ozone is the ideal Antiseptic and heal ing agent. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Sold hy Guthrie Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
BIG LAUNCHING OF SHIPS
WANTED FOR JULY FOURTH

WASHINGTON. May az Every
shipyard in the United States was
asked by telegraph tonight 10 speed
up production and make July i the
greatest ship launching day II The his
tory of the world
Some Of the vessels viii b destroy
ers for the navy and others steamers
for the emergency beet corporations.
the launchings being q significant r.
hinder Of the overseas traffic under
convoy which is playing zuch = greaT
part in the world war.
Chairman Hurley Is disposed 70
make the Liberty La1nehing 4 s.
ries Of notable celebrations n a. taa
yards, as q peculiarly firing var u
celebrate the signing u TIE declara-
ton Of independence
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
President Wilson may be asked to
participate.
PICKLE Sailing PLANT
IS READY AT MOUL TRIE
participate

MOULTRIE. May 22.-The big salt.
ing plant built here by the II. J MeinZ
Pickle company is ready for service
The cucumber crop is little late. how
ever, because OF the cold weather du
ring the first days in April but will
be ready within a few days. A lare
acreage was given TO cucumbres
around Moultrie this year,althOugil
this is the first time the crop has ever
been tried on commercial basis.
Farmers and business men gener
ally are watching the outcome Of the
experiment with great interest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23

conducted: though this will not be
necessary as the basement OF the
First Methodist church has a large
seating capacity where it is delight,
fully cool.
Mrs. W. c. Winfree is spending To-
day in Mncon.
Mrs. Denver Todd Of Americas is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. P.
c. Dill.
Mr. Leo Marshal and family have
moved to Macon.-Ashburn Wiregrass
Farmer.
Mrs. Arthur Mize of Americas is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs j..
f. Cannon.
Friends of Mrs R. C. Harris will be
delighted to know that her condition
today is improved
Mrs E. F. Tison returned yesterday
from visit to her mother, Mrs Brow
er at Montgomery, Ala.
j. T. Halle returned yesterday from
a ten days business trip to points in
Florida in the interest OF the Dixie
Seed Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ). Williams have
returned from a delightful stay Of
several DAYS az Borden-Wheeler
Springs, Ala
Miss Evelyn Hill arrived this week
from Shorter College 10 spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. ]. Hill
DR.. ". B. Elliott was called 70
Kirksville, Mo. this week On account
of the illness of his wife who il visit
ing her father there
Mrs R. P ketehum IS moTIng MO
her new home on Main street This
is one of the most attractive hunga-
Ices in Acknowledgements FarMeF-