davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Tribune Institute Consumers
Cooperative Clubs

mere are three hundred
ana quality OF
orders ~ ~ '~D~~""" "e'T
we descrAbe of he
oevered tell ro.
~No'' o"""0''"es VIC cnsf0e
So" can guy butter California
rasins
ine ~ro WI" ~ oAcfeo
ms IS nor philanthropy,
Die by motor delivery dpayinq cash. S """1e poss
Let at the
o775-heip o fOrma '-'"''"S <<94'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Efficiency: These Devices
Tighten .hIovseovork
The Sewing Machine Meteor, With Many


Uses
A SEWING MACHINxA, that runs itself
~ means that an endless amount Of plain
sewing-shects, plain. undergasments
and the like--can be turned of with no wcari-
ness Of body; only a guiding hand is needed.
Where electricity is availability Home Sew
ing Motor is q wise investment, whether health,
time or money is to be saved, vince it viii not
only operate the sewing maehfne. but can be
equipped with attachments for uther purposes.
This Is q small horizontal uotor, mounted
upon a cast-iron four-legged 2rawe, whose feet
are rubber tipped, ard without removing any
parts from sewing machine it can be placed
against the hand wheel so that the machine
will be operated by electricity illatead Of by
the foot treadle. the belt Of which ha Of course
been previously disconnected.
The motor is equipped with . speed control
pedal and the amount Of PRESSURE produced
by the foot on this pedal regulates the speed
at which the sewing machine is run. Fast or
Slow stitch at . tinss, or eight mndred a
minute-the Homo sews everything from the
finest lingerie to the coa1sest fabric without
the drudgery Of pedalling, and moro quickly
than it could possibly be done by the foot.
The Cream Whipper attachment, consisting
of glass bowl fitted with two bladed alum
mum beating device, can be operated ly this
motor and enables cream to be quickly whipped,
thin batters mixed and mayonnaise in large
quantities to be prepared.
With the fan attachment this motor may be
quickly converted into an efficient 6A-aneh
four-bladed electric fan, while small buEt1ng
wheel and grinder can Be connected to the
shaft for sharpening knives and cleaning Sill
verware.
Homo Sewing Motor. Price 4i5. Attach
ments' Cream Whipper. $3.50, Fan. $2.so-
Combination Buffer and Grinder, $l2s
Made by the Han,ilton.Beach Mig. Co.. Ra-
cine, Wiz. and 114 Liberty ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
whips cream, makes nay0nnaise, runs fan
or sharpens knives ia its leisure moments

. fan caster, which is SO adjustable that
pts the nozzle can be adapted for long,
medium or short nap carpets and
rugs as required.
Vaeuna Baby Twin" Vacuum Cleaner.
Price SIS, with attachments.
Made by the Kent Vacuum Cleaner Co., Inc,
Rome, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
COMBINATIONS FOR SAVING

Thrift : sonethirg THAT : neither
worn By contact nor chsspered hy
tnaiariry. l-s romance lends a
fascinating pest to the preseht-at
gives promise os happiness in the
future years-of al age bereft ot
haunting care. L casts al eacAan,-
ing spell about our living
A practical site attaches to every
oonf1'c: ot arms. however much o;
chivsirie sdVentvr re there nay - =,
It's base w-thcst the s.n@ws of par
crus&des like the cos in which this
ccuutry i snEzzed amount to razrht-
What boosts =. n TIE final deter
ninatioa q The fssCe de1cc-7cT has
Joined WITH artccracy. II the solder
II the reid = Tot supported bv .hoss
h~ leaves behind, vhat scr, os iut<-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
BECL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money i It fails. 25c

zsert car He expect from this dread
areGsramene of The Sword IL ws fall 90
sunrnlE 10 the shUaghsfsA conss1era-
ton of rsanklEi's srihaual sAe last.
best eyt14nee Of cur loy2iEy and our
fxtThr
Bat the War Savings Stamp Is more
than q means to hAstsn the advent OF
the rire wheu we shah COME or con-
aaerors tor the nataoz's sake Il Is
an instrument with which 10 quicken
.hs publsc conscience. 20 STIR the
heart cs car citizenship 10 faster
beat: to teach thar dollars are zsads
- wcrk not Tor Csrselves alone bat
for our nesghbo-. th&t hs wne aves
today will ba able 10 drive the ~clf
o. rarening want from his door TO-
morrow: that 4 man who o~uS dol
lar = the ln1sperdenr raAn-Ehe 1l2r
who has sense az 7rc-Fi isscrshlps
that .he man who pisces his savings
against the pledge ct the sooEdesE
rovernmeEf @ver evolved from The
brain az ran and raasrraired by The
aerotson ard sacrifices Of people =
the real s.rancsec. the real patrsoI-
We engage il the intriguing occu-
passcr OF buying War Savings Stamps
and arrange them tn th@sg noticed
r,lsce-s-wase. happY ElsrglAng ot pr2-
derce and patriotism. In doing his
~e tzy the suFs tlundasicn ct the tt1Al
triumph of our arms Bu. we do more
than rhls-usore thar we i've thus
far told We increase our own self-
rsspser. We add 10 rhe sum =. s.frtt-
nal values We store ap treasures
tor the future years. We invest IN
the patriotic stock OF the great re-
puhlic.
And TO own stock in = corQorattcr
that. from rhe ho1r OF its iusts,uttcu.
has extended saccor 70 raa u@~-y;
that has opered its hes -fr&hls doors
10 the oppressed ct every LAID that
hass reached ozt the hand sustain
ing in The bsaek Night q lcnliness
and death. rhs, has beard The cry x
humanity as Il appealed from the sad
heart ot tAe world: that has giried
on tts shield AMI b9ckier that {. might
give valiant battle for human free
dSrr--is 70 owa the most wonderful
n Testnert in the wuvld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

SURGEONS agree thar n cases o.
Cuts. Bars. Bruises and WCarts. the
FIRST TREAT MENT IS most import
ant. When ar EFFICIENT 2ntiserttc
Is Applied promptly. there Il no dz1-
ger os .nsectica and the wound osgins
10 heal az cnee Fer Ese on rzr O.
beass. BOROZONE Ia the IDEAL
ASTrSEPTTC aat HEALING AGENT.
Buy e r0E and bs ready Tor an en-
er~r-cv. Price sc. Soc. siae and
$3.50 Sold By OEi Drag Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

My Dear Nsece:
Alberta sat down with an air that
said a. PLAIN as words. 4 &ui IS
h@vvy as anybody co-id possibly De
under the csrcrcsta1ces
Yo1 ~sEi grant. 10 docbs. that such
AZ air Is : hi. discoacersing ~heu Il
hangs about brand -zew bride. eS-
pecAaaly Oce WHO las wanted intensely
TO be g bride for 10. these many
days
Where's Noble inquired oy ~ay
Of introducing an Agreeable tngsc q
conversation
~Gone 20 the cstice. rs7lied Aloer-
IN. ~Hs's married 10 that osf.ee-
Imagine 4 mAa takt5s only a week
OF Tor his veaiinr trip
suggested the possibility that he
cugl6 GET I'D more leave
-Oa yes ne coclG.~ vas her retort
-He has a-csAsr week con.ug. bEr he
wants to keep il :er fishing trip Into
he mountains lzte- in the Summer
It seems he ezsovs rhe society OF fish
more than the society ot his brsae
The remark was 80 unreasou1bke.
50 petty. hat lcoksd u II surprise
Here Vas the srsg breath os { -frt
tia, bodied II for the natrfrncnial
bark remembered with uisgivt-g
bow Alberta had hesn spoiled by her
sansly. wAs her husband con1emnec
70 keep 1p that spelling as The price
O. his happiness, ! iho1ght OF rs
kind. patient. Whimsical face and
i0rget 20 10 sor-e,A-rE 20 sc; AlSe-ez
o. ths rfEht rath. I mere than srs-
rec-ed that she bad married him as
natter ot curve1iezce after sollytrg
hersls into thinking she wss moved By
love. n seen 4 6Oze before al Al
Serrz's &zs. and With her fi-fted cut
look o. 1s4's 7roblenss- Il takes a
big ~orrzn TO refuse to conrrou1sse
vf,A tate and bigger one rot 70
make The substitute pay = hari price
sor beng Substitute instead os the
real thing We All hate -aoneshIzE
i1ss as good rhssher re admit Il o.
rot
Tve known a few women ~ho took
-en as The last resort ar. spent the
rest OF their ives trying 10 make Up
&C tse REQ for marrying then Instead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
Observations of a War-Horse

Of being old maids BIT Alo@r.z -
no. one oe those wozse-. sac has
married the a.Srss kind Of a za7 and
1oesnT 1zo~ il. because her family
hare Always ,41Sat her ,nst ths oaly
possible match that ~as good enough
her vas with crown prtnce--ehst,
oc cuurss, ~as before rae German
crOwu prince oroarhs brought crOwr
prsnceAooa into rositc G-stGror-
While | xas thinking al this Al
bsr-a Va ssii;as tapping hsr foot On
,hs ..cor sac wo1lt have looked very
2rS..y i, sic Aa4 seen il . good In
me- Finally ny lass 1aue.t was
was soze aa1 gut On my lat and
coat and sosnei Alnerta
Where DO ne 20 FIRST asked; /;
10 me furniture store
-So.- saii Alberta -sls down =
raEngse. doctor vsrt 70 talk 10
yog-
What's TIE s-caS.eF- ASKED seat
Inx myself as1; ,hs ,&his-
The trouble i that Noble wants TO
keep ho.ose and rant to live IN Al
Hrartrzens-
did yo1 ever IRE n Al apart
zerir- I Inquired
No: yog know ! didn't Ire al
ways HVed at home With tse folks
But Frances vznsz zosher to couae 10
CheagO and live with her now. so
can't I've =, hoze
That's lucky. azyhor.- exclaimed
I don't know ~hy. re.or-e. Al
berta. testify Mothers 4 beaut.sul
hcus-kesper. snI yo'nItn's have e
thing 70 do
Except 10 sit around and ucpe and
have imaginary disease amended
Alberta. I tAink Noble 4 rsghs- AL
youu< r1zrr1et seople osrht 90 begin
Il ooce Eakiag a home It's The only
way to Be hzppy.-
That's an olt no<Son-- said Al
Ssrta
ITS o1s Old notion tha, Is goct- :
tod her APar1ents are fuE Of
rrssip ard fsle zonsr and perpetual
if.us-znts Il ~ere you rd Try n.
hone
Alberta rose
I've got 70 tAink about It before !
dccsts.- vas her cozci1sion- III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

In certain snail Western toEa .hs
various determinations work side By
side in complete harmony. arranging
thezr services 80 as 10 coEf.scr as Ist-
tie z< p.1lSidle- ore evening 4 church
sel was heard ringing vigorously TIE
s1nily. seated zro1a1 the supp@r table
lccSs1 up II su-vrtse What bsl Is
thai they asked No cre seemed TO
kEo~. until AZ last o1e exclaimed.
Oh. rsuezber. ncEs That is TIE
Episcopal bell ringing for The Baptist
revival that begins II the Pr'ssby-e--
tan charch tonight'--Se~ York
Evening Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

In tire serse in which we have
been wc-s % think Of armies
there are 70 armies in this ssrus-
ale: there are entire ra.icrs
armed. Thus the rer ~rc remain
20 silI the sell and rrar sne fac
tories are no less cart cf sne
army that 10 In France thar tire
this erd ene people must draw
nnen beneath the eattiesla5s- 10
this end the people must draw
close to ore ccrpac. front assirs.
. common foe. This rssior recess
all men, but Il reeds cash mar,
10. IN she field snat will rsess
pleasure him. but In the erceay5r
that will best serve tire ccr-,cn
oocd.-Wccdrc~ Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
Fritz Learns That the Kaiser Lied

When We brought hTm IN he pale - death
And frightened stiff. and Out Of breath
IIis hair stood straight his solid done
And b started 70 whine Of MS folks at home.
We gathered sh0af- fo- Il seemed like fun
To listen awhile N q raslng Hun
'Yznksl'' he screamed zs bHnch ne eysf.
Dots anoder time dot der kaiser he'd,
Psris be promised vould soon be our
verdan would tumble before cur powers
But dey didn I made rush.
Though mebbe der kaiser fought we'd crush
Der Pritish line ind der troops Of Erznce
Ind really felt dot We hzi chance
- d0xe lies vot he didn't mean
tie could say doze thines nit conscience clean.
But and he spzr cut a broken tooth
That had stopped the fIsr Of . Yankee yoafh.
And then tenderlv fondled an eye turned black
That Rad left the force Of Yznk's attack
And wiped the blood from flzttensf rose
Which had been TOO close TO q Yznks blows:
But der kaiser he'd to Is day and night
Ven he told n al dot der Ysnks cant fight -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Wne1 Sre7h-z Crane uzs repu--
i-g -hs Greco-Tarkish War , lad
occassor . write u a hattie II ~Aich
the Turks turue3 aat Ted 5-eo-s ne
ereny. Crz1s -atcA-d wlth dls~u--
re Turkish cs-sor soutnr toza rs
r-az1acript. aut fi1aFy. that worthy
ere 20 ~ -ors -roa.Ad--
his -oat Co y saiz. we ms
ears = eorhe-isz hs-s- WHAT vou,s
yna szrr-E-
II ! -ers yo1 sai6 Crzrs. szrcas-
t'czIiy. I'd stz7iT say tAaf the -
S1zf-soie Turks chazE-s t-out an6
.tTz1c~i --Bc=.or T-zn.r-s-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION

Seglscsed c0zsti7afioa nay caEss
7ilss- uicerzti0r Q. the bors,s. ao-
pe1dic.tLs. re-vczs prostrzfson. para
lysts. pcct tei1y treatment Bes;
re-etT i Foley Cath.r.fc Tablets
10 their work surely. easily. geztiy.
withoz- injury 20 stomach or .rtes-
firai lni-g. Cc-tzi- 70 kahf-tcrnirE
drugs Flrs Tor tat folks sold eTerT-
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

The ~dc9ble-eztry Bookkeeping TO
~teat~ the tnccre tax Secretary Nc
Aioo speaks about is the kind that
isnr taught In h1si1ess colleges
TIE kzAser's gold cup. offered to
American yachtman was as false as
his prose<ssors Of triendship 10 the
American pe,cte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
COUGHS AND COLDS VANISH

Summer colds" are no. hard 60
break ~. coughs and hoarseness are
easy 10 e. rid os. IL you Will take
soisy's Hocey a1d Tar Compound
MIS- Mary Sosdam. 80 Gsoie ST.
Perth Areoy. ~ J.. writes: 1T help
e ny throat; never had anything
better" Slightly iantive. Contains
10 oplztes or narcotics. Sold every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Suggestion that kersnsky IS II
America and that the, recent rerorrs
Of his coming here were 10 scgnf
cubic opinson may De true The re-
sElr certainly did nos promise . royal
rHcepffpr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

German city tall decorations are
being taken down to be used for
clothing. Perhasss too. they feel
there ~tli be 10 more occasions fov
,{as,orxrSrrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

talk IL over with Noble again. but
think inst now TIA; want the apart :
-ert.
Give Annse my love Il Is good
news tha. she has consented 10 le;
yocr mali alone.
Devoseily ycAr anntie.
THE WAR HORSE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
RHEUMATIC sso KIDNEY slus

T--u,s>t -ith rhs--.tSn. titrev
g ektte- st<-c-tc.s- rcu -e~r
FaisF kld-sF Pilix N~ F-z-k p.
Tocd r ? D : ro-ri-l Nasrs
writes I f-E-< -e-i.s ss soo- a.
o-rzr -zkf-E Fc1eT Ks.1sy PsIIs. Nv
srs5z1f also receivec r-ach te-er.
f-uz ten He rzs lz-e. co1f. ros
s.oo7 over nor feels - 7zfn-- sold
sve-T-te-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

CATHARs0L re1eves eAronie coa-
s,ipation: Ca,harsoi 10 cafe ana
effective family cathArs,c: CA;hArsol
10 the best medicine for lack Of -psp.-
For sale ., Corner Pharmacy and Owl
Drug ssorA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Kaiser BHI SAYS. -Tu se -
e.ris Q, Jsre zs.s- -p-esi5e-.
wflsc- hss ted yss ~,ere q he.
VIII yes se tns-s - sis. sAe
pisdoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
6aESS

The Associated Press IL exclusively
enctsIsa to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited 10 II
or not otherwise credited IN tbs Eaper
and also the local rsws Published
herein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
NOTICE

We pay best cash prices for Lib
erty Bonds.
We buy and sell stocks.
Write US
MoRcAN-vArTER CO.
Southwestern I've oI6o.
Dallas. rsxss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

The Kaiser says ne will - IN
Paris June 18th. President Wei.
con wants you 10 enlist In the
Army Of War savers On thst date.
% not fail him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
Children OrY
FOR flErcneR'S
G a STO RIA
8. O. ..

How often fatefu flashed through space brought
hope and help the victims Of disaster sea? Ships
eir and hurry the Personal
personal comfort become trivial things the call fellow z.ves
distress In the face Of danger bonds forged
hearts together higher instinct than Of self
walton generated Is the unconqusbls spirit Of humanity
defy danger stand fellow beng m peril Acrue sAs
from the desoae battle fields Of crowded
hospitals and caupsthe csu for help has Dsyamo
hourly erows in voiums the battle
toua Thousands brother stand aeain
civilization he upreparsdnss
sound and tragic meaning Buf Il i tragic H.
neglect The pages which tell Of pars his struggle
brighten he vomanhood a
cAn Nurses huying ealbt for uisay Gvies xhey
coming huDdred but hy needed b. shoandk Ya
the signal them hat they nay hasten y hd he
and the tide a suffering.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

An electrically controlled machi 10
FOR sorting coffee beans has beea in
ven,ed by 4 native OF Munich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

A Goldfish which was cut open re
Gently in Hollowell. Ne. revealed /
glass marble an inch In diameter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

A brass band and football AMI
cricks, teams are found among stud
.nis OF the missionary college at Love-
dale. South Africa. the only Institution
in the dark continent that offers Afri-
cans a standard. college education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

The Dects1Se 1r-t Of Berlin. enjoy
ing record prospe.G ~ on account q
var Industries In Which il II interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Cersrzl SAnerosf seems 20 be OF
all right. last reports havlng m.
fleeing TO Mancburia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Berlin at last admits the rrese2ce
of Arnerican trucgs Also their gains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

A two-~heeled cart which auionat-
iczily loads and unloAts corn stalks. IS
the invention OF New Jersey farmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Buy War Savings Stamps any time
Do It now. Ths drive date IS J1ne
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

A patent has teen issued fos ! tvis.
ed wire eiothespin tia, Is used IN the
sane az a. a wooden one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

To Relieve oss IN ne otemoeh
which disturbs you sieep. Just Try
one 5oc bottle Of i@Ax-F0S WITH
PEPSIS. A Liquid Digestive Lam
tive for Indigestion OF Const1pat4-A
Pleasant to TAXA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

ed. Is paying employees war bonuses
ranging from 50 TO 50 per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

A chemical coup~AS = nov mafsoes
tag Catharsol IN . eonvsnisat paak-
&C. II 70 . safs ana effective fAatly
eatharsic At Corner PAasnscy ~
Owl Drug storA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

The Roman catzconbs are $50 miles
In extent. and il IL estimated that
something like l5.eeo,cce dead are
there Inferred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
q q q = = = u n n q n = q 4 O.
q LEADERETTES =
& = u n n q Il e ~ xxnHxxH

Sinck Mary Is the richest native
woman in Alaska. art catches her o.n
tish supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

i've got 70 tAlrk about It before !
dccsds. vas her coccl1sion- III
Evening star., 1918-02-28
MOTOR BOAT RACES ATTRACT.
Big Crowd Sees Regatta at Miami
for Red Cross.

MIAMI, Fla, Feruary 2S-Twelve
thousand persons paid admissions to
Alton Beach yesterday to witness the
fourth annual motor boat regatta at
Biscayne race course for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
No world records were established.
but several excellent races were run
over the four and eight mile courses
by boats which last year smashed ex-
listing records and other boats that
have been built by wealthy yachtsmen
to compete with them.
Shadow III, winner of the world rec
ord two years ago, easily outdistanced
Shadow v, owned and driven by Carl
|G. Fisher Of Indianapolis.
Betty NJ III. owned by Charles w.
Kotcher of Detroit, entered but did not
compete in this event. He is expected
to race today.
Ten seaplanes and airplanes gave ex-
hibitions of military air formations,
dropping imitation bombs and para
chutes during the races.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
EXPERT BOWlERS LISTED
Fort Wayne Teams Take Alleys in
Five-Han Shifts at Cincin-
natl Tourney.

CINCINNATI, February 2s.-Teams
from Fort Wayne, rated among ex-
perts as being Of high class. will bowl
in the five-man shifts in the annual
tournament of the American bowling
congress here tonight.
Nine teams from Fort Wayne will be
on the alleys with representatives of
Canton, Toledo, Dayton, Massi1on,
Portsmouth. Columbus. Urbana. Ke-
nosha. Wis: Chicago and Louisville.
Ky.
Louisville has six teams entered. one
of them being composed of soldiers
from Camp Taylor. The Chicago entry
consists of some of the best tourna-
ment winners, especially in the minor
events. in the country. Another team
rated as having chances for money is
the Duquesne club of Kenosha, who in
past years bowled under the name of
Herrmann's Specials.
Sensational scores were lacking in
yesterdays bowling, but there were
some changes among those close to the
standing. The highest score bowled in
the five-man event shifts was that of
the Elite Alleys Of Lexington. KY. who
marked up a score Of 2.7ss. 2ss pins
behind the Aquilas Cigars of ST. Paul.
leaders in that class with 3,022.
In the singles bowled yesterday j.
Mackay of Cleveland made the best
score with 655. and he went into tie
for fourth position in the standing
with B. Steinmiller of Syracuse, n. Y
B. Brounsberger Of Canton. Ohio. dis
played the next best form, and by
rolling SAT went into a tie with j.
Schmitt Of St. Louis for seventh place.
In the doubles G. Welles and j.
Kondolf of Rochester. N. Y. rolled
1929 and went into fifth position,
while c. Wizard and William Hughes,
also of Rochester, finished in tenth po-
sition with 1908.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
star TEAM COST $4,000
1ouisville Club Transferred to Pitts
burgh, Included Wagner, Clarke,
Phillippi and Waddel.

During a housecIeaning campaign at
fhe Pittsburgh base ball clubs head
Qnarters recently q very interesting
document was unearthed- While ran
aacking one of the drawers. Barney
Dreyxuss came across the original
Agreement between the Pittsburgh and
Louisville clubs which had to do with
NE transfer Of a team that later made
0ome of the brightest pages in base
ban history.
The most striking part of the con-
tract was contained in the collective
Uum paid for Fred Clarke. Honus Wag-
1er. Rube Waddell, Deacon Phillippi,
Claude Ritchey and fifteen or sixteen
lesser lights when the big transfer was
The wonderful array of talent cost
Barney Dreyfuss and his associates
900, and the originator of the tran
naction, who was none other than Bar
sney. was given part of the stock of the
club through the terms of the deal.
Think of it! Clarke, Wagner, Ritchey,
Waddell. Phillippi and many other stars
Tor $4,000! Yes. it is something to
xhink about in these days Of harmful
seommercialism.
This great club, that sold for half the
price Of Eddie Collins or Grover Alex
Ander brought, $4,000 in 1899. In four
years 1t had won three National League
pennAnts, and there are many of the
01d-time fans of Pittsburgh who put
Clarke's great team of fifteen years ago
ahead of any later champions.