davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
Notwithstanding Electrist Specials

Ironing is easy with Hotpoint Electric Iron Just
attach it to any light socket Can be carried on
trips and costs little more than SC, OF old style
irons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20

note from Col. George T. Langhorne,
American commander at Maria,
Texas. Colonel Langhorne's note
stated that an American army air
plane had landed in Mexican terri
tory south of the Big Bend country,
Texas, as result OF following the
Conchos river, instead OF the Rio
Grande. The bulletin continues by
saying that the region where the air
plane landed is on desert where Il
is known some bands OF outlaws have
their rendezvous and have not been
scattered because of the difficult ma
,ure of the country. The note from
Colonel Langhorne asked permission
for other American machines to cross
the frontier to locate the lost pilots,
II is stated that President Carranza
gave his consent for other airplanes
to cross, but believing they would ac-
complish nothing, had ordered Gen.
Antonio Prunada, chief in command
at OJinaga, to send out cavalry
scouting parties. 1t is stated the
government has been unofficially in
formed that the aviators have been
ransomed and that the Eighth Ameri-
can cavalry has sent troops in pur-
suit of the bandits, but that no Off
cial report has been received from
General Dieguez.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
MEXICO CAVE
PERMISSION
TO Av|AT0RS
Request to Send Planes In
Search Made by u. S,
tpy TIL. Associated Pre.sD


MEXICO CITY, Tuesday, Aug, TO-
American aviators were given per
mission 10 cross the international
frontier by the Mexican government
to search for Lieuts. Harold G. Pc
terson and Paul II. Davis. who were
captured by bandits, according TO a
bulletin made public here tonight by
Gen, Juan Batragan, chief OF the
presidential staff. The bulletin makes
no mention of any permission being
given the United States to send
troops across the frontier. II also
does not mention the exact place
where the two American aviatorS
were supposed to have landed and
gives no information as to what band
OF outlaws is believed to be in that
region.
General Barragnn's bulletin say,
that on August II Gen. Manuel NJ
Dieguez. commander Of military op-
erations In the state OF Chihuahua
reported to President Carranza tina
he had received a message iron
Andres Garcia, inspector general o
Mexican consulates, forwarding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
clerk of the house announced today.
Separate resolutions were passed by
Fast Piano Selling at jenkins


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little DIT better
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
BOARD IS Wanted
FOR WAGE FIXING

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa fed
eral board with power to fix wages
and working conditions of railroad
employees, together with legislation as
suring the public uninterrupted trans
por,ation, was proposed yesterday by
$. s. Rowe OF Fort Worth, Texas, rep
resenting the Cattle Raisers' associa-
tion OF Texas, before the house inter
state commerce commission.
To Insure operation of the rail lines
during a dispute, Mr. Rowe urged en-
sctment OF laws defining conspiracy
against operation of transportation ia
eili,ics, forbdding interference with
employees at work and iorbidding
threats OF ,ie-up, each TO subject
violations 10 fines. and imprisonment,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
Germany Needs
Huge Capital

WEIMAR. Aug. D-Five billion
marks, $l,25O,OO0,0oO arc needed by
the German government to further
tho back to the farm" movement,
Minister Scheid,, national director OF
settlement, told the national assembly
This appropriation is asked in ad-
ditim to the vast sums coming from
federal states, cities and committees
I'VE cannot send city folks to the
country without assigning them
houses to live in" said Herr Scheid,,
in pointing to the lack OF building
material
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
Two Used Kurtzmanns'

These two that are left out Of five
placed on sale are really as good as
any in the lot. One in a good looking
golden oak case is the o470 sire; its
extra fine musically. and the price is
only e2S5. The other slightly larger
is in mahogany; It's the e4oo style, on
sale at $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
Peden to New Orleans.

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 20.-E. A
Pedcn, Texas, prober departed last
night for New Orleans where he will
confer with J. NJ. Parker. govern
ment prober for Louisiana, relative to
the course OF action to be pursued in
that state. |: is expected the result.
OF the conference will be contained
in recommendations which will b
sent to the attorney general at Wash
| ington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
For Dysentery and Flux.

R. f. Bower of Dixie, Brooks Co,
Ga, has used Chambcrlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy for years
and says he finds it TO be one Of
the best family medicines OF his
knowledge, that II is the best med
icine he ever saw for dysentcry, ilux
and kindred diseases. When used
for dysentery castor oil must also
be given, (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
SUFFRAGE WAS NOT
BEATEN IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. Al
though both the senate and house
reec,ed by large majori,ies proposed
ratification of the federal woman
suffrage amendment, the Georgia
legislature is not officially on record
as having disapproved the amend
ment the secretary OF the senate and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-20
ARMY WILL Be
REORCANIzED
BY THE HOUSE
New Legislation Planned by
Military Committee,

(By International News servIce)
WASHINGTON, Aug. N--With-
In two weeks the house military at
fairs committee will begin framing
legislation for the reorganization oil
the army on 4 permanent basis and
che bill will become a law before next
December. Representative Julius
Kahn. chairman OF the committee.
predicted today in outlining his plans,
Complaints have been received by
p the committee from inside and out
side the army that the slashng Of
appropriations in the house in the
framing of the lolo-20 bill has re-
suited in Decentralization" under the
TOO rapid disntegration OF the great
fighting machine built up to meet
the German menace.
Carried Economy Too Far.
Members OF the house military at
fairs committee now frankly admit
they went too far in their program
OF economy. They are being forced
10 come back to the house with
emergency legislation asking the tenn
porary increase in the army person
mel OF officers to 1900, or nearly
double the number provided for in
the present appropriation law
The additional authorization Is
demanded" explained Kahn today.
'by the necessity OF providing off
GERS for the aviation, chemical war
fare and medical branches OF the army
service, and for supplying officers to
command the men needed to protect
the S5.OO0UOOO army stores in
France and in this country.
1--WE realize the value OF the avia-
tion service and OF the chemical war
fare service. both OF which are new
branches OF the military arm OF the
government and grew up with the
late war We had no intentions OF
Gripping either service, and we do
not think that we have done so. We
think all the desirable officer flyers
and chemical experts can be kept in
the service under temporary plans
until we have perfected the army re-
organization plans.s
Too Much Aviation Waste.
But We want to get the aviation
service on a business basis. Cen
eral Mcnohcr director OF the army
air service, admitted 10 me that prac-
tically every dollar OF the 81 10000
0O We Appropriated during the war
tor aircraft and air service had gone
TO the scrap heap. We do not want
that kind Of thing to keep up"
Representative Kahn was greatly
impressed, he said, with the testi-
money before the house rules COM
niittee of General Mitchell of the air
service, who stated there are not now
enough flyers to maintain an expcdi-
Eonary force in the event that Amer
ica should find il necessary to inter
vene IN Mexico at the present time.
I'VE should hold in the service all
our tfained men who saw war serv-
ice" General Mitchell asserted. THAT
10 what We came out OF the war with
these trained men and machines
that it would take us three years to
duplicate Most of our flyers are in
the national army not OF the regular
army, and they must be discharged
unless taken into the service perma-
ncntly. We cannot give flyers as
good training in peace times as in
actual war II these men leave the
service we would have 10 rebuild
with but a few trained men to start
with"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
CLARK GRIFFITH LIKES CHANCES
OF WHITE S0X IN WORLDS SERIES

Clark Griffith has come in early with
his world series prediction to avoid
the rush.
ITO begin with" said Griffith, re-
Gently, 81 have never seen the Reds
play this season I know some of
the older men and know what they
can 90. l do know the White SoX
and l know what they can do. I have
had practical demonstrations of what
they can do.
The White Sox have every essential
of a championship baseball team. They
have whirlwind attack, a wonderful
defence, and every move they make is
directed by keen baseball brains.
There Is no fluke about the posi-
ton of the White Sox. 1t Is true that
the Tigers had bit Of tough luck in
the start Of the season, but just the
same the Chicago team is a real, blown
in the glass club,
They lead the league in hitting,
base-rtnning, scoring runs, extra base
hits and everything else. When they
set the highest standards in those
things by which champions are meas
ured we can only conclude that they
are champions.
Are Ball Killers.
Just a take their batting order
first. Memo Leibold is lead off man
of the type. He is hard to pitch to
and has a good eye. If the balls are
bad he won't take a cut at them. II
they are in he is as liable to crack
it for two or three as he is to get a
single.
Then there is Eddie Collins. Collins
IS about the greatest second sacker
&c,
a great hit and run man; or he can
stand in and slug. You know a good
hit and run player does not smash the
ball when that play is on. He meets
the ball and punches it. Collins can
run the bases too.
Then there IS no less a person than
Buck Weaver Buck is about as good
as Collins. I think he is the greatest
third baseman in the world today. He
can go and get a ball, he can throw
as has fine hands and IS smart,
Then comes Joe Jackson. Jackson
| Is hitting $50, and is liable to bust one
clean out Of the lot. Happy Felsch is
| hitting about 200 now, but he is a
! dangerous factor Chick Gandil is 2
I hard hitted and is playing wonderful
| ball right now. Don't let any shallow
! skulls tell you that Chick is not good
! player,
1T has been said,' continued Griff
that if it were not for Eddie Cicotte
and Claude Williams the Sox would
be nowhere. Perhaps that IS right
! but you can take it from me that if it
We're not for the White Sox Cfcotte
and Williams might not be anywhere
Never Step Fighting.
When a pitcher can go IN there anc
know he has the sort of team that Il
the opposition makes three runs his
mob will make four it gives him tbs
heart to do big things. That is the
type OF men the White Sox are. They
never stop fighting.
"DefensiveIy the Sox are marvel:
and nothing less. I am going to tel
YOU something now that may surprise
YOU" said Griff earnestly. Il am go1n,
to tell you that Happy Felsch IS thu
greatest center fielder in baseball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
REDS put OVER
DECIDING CAME
AGAINST GIANTS
Cincinnati Wins League
Championship From Giants
in Tuesdays Game.

CINCINNATI, Sept 17.-After one OF
the most sensational climbs ever made
by National league club, Cincinnati
COPIED the deciding game from the
Giants, and made the Reds the Nation
al league champions for 1919.
Walter Reuther had just enough
stuff, so that with alright support. he
managed to put the deciding game Of
the season in Red win column. Reuth-
er managed to tighten up when it be-
came necessary, and twice Giant
rally was sidetracked.
The Reds have just seven more
games to play. all Of them here, and
regardless of what might happen. they
will face the White Sox in just two
weeks. They have already won 90
games, and are ten full games ahead
of the Giants, who have only eleven
more games to play.
The Reds started the race that
really put them in line for the cham
pionship when they defeated New
York four games in six on their last
eastern trip, and to wind up, finally,
all argument over possible winners,
by defeating the contenders, Is fit
ting climax.
Three men figured in yesterdays
game, who have plotted the Reds.
Hank O'Day, arbiter of the bases, led
the team in 1912; Christy Mathewson,
who led the Giants In their final fight
was the Red manager In 1917, but the
work of those two is entirely eclipsed
by that of p J. Moran, who is the
first man since 1882 to put the Reds
over the top.
The team rests Wednesday and
opens Thursday with three game
series against Brooklyn. The team
and fans will celebrate Groh's birth
day. Tuesdays score:
New York ..... 200 100 000-9 IL 2
Cincinnati .....8 800 600 10x-4 8
Tony, Nehf and Gonzales; Ruether
and Rariden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
RICHMOND BASEBALL
SEASON WILL CLOSE
WITH z MORE GAMES

Tay1or's A. B, C's of Indianapolis,
and the Quakers failed to reach an
agreement on Sundays game, accord
ing to an announcement made We'd
nesday. and it is probable that some
fast semi-pro team from Cincinnati
will play at Exhibition park next Sun
day. Manager Vigran is in Cincinnati,
and will probably arrange for Sun
days contest.
The Marmon's 34's, one of the fast
est ball teams in Indiana, tried some
time ago to book a game and may
play here.
Hagerstown demands a game with
the Quakers, but it is not likely that
their demands will receive attention.
Only two more games will be played
by the Quakers. as q carnival Will oc-
cupy Exhibition park, beginning Sept.
! 20. for the week and Sunday, Sept. %,
will close the baseball season in Rich
mOnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
Earlhana to Have Hecuy
Lire This Yecr---Mo,De
Stages First Scrimn,oge

EarIham pigskin chasers had their
first taste Of the real game in Thurs
day evenings practice at Reid field.
Coach Move divided the squad and
put his charges through a stiff scrim-
mage for about a half an hour, in adj
dition to their usual workout
Move Is greatly pleased with the
prospects for the team, especially in
weight. All Of the men who are try
ing for the team have plenty of "heft''
and the line Will probably average
over 175 pounds
Considerable attention will be paid
by the coach to the back field. and
every effort will be made to get the
backs drilled into condition for the
first game. The squ0d has been order
ed to practice five lights a week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At ST. Louis R H. E.
(First game)
Boston .....0 2O OLD 1878 10
ST. Louis $500. 900 01p 003-4 9 l
Fillingim and O'Neills Jacobs, Tue
70, Parker and ClemonS.
(Second gane)
BOSTON .1O1 OCN O00-2 0
St. Louis 49,. 900 0G2 0o1-3 g
Scott and O'Neill; Sherdell and Dill
hoefer. Clemens.
At Pittsburg- X. RI. +.
BROOKLYN 600 102 900 0o-3 9
Pittsburg -. .010 0O2 GEO Of 1
Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat; Miller and
Blackwell.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Philadelphia =. coo 900 1913 10 Q
Chicago ... 900 Ia 03x-7 II 2
Ames and Clark; Alexander and Kill,
ifer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17

II know there Is Speaker, l know
all about Speaker; he is a great ball
player, but he is not one whit better
than Felsch, and I think that Felsch
is just a bit better than he. Mind
you, l am talking Of defensive work
now. 1t is practically impossible to
lit ball over Felch's head He is a
ball falcon in fielding the ground hits,
and he has one OF the most marvellous
arms that ever swung from a man S
shoulder.
Now, as I said in the first place,
don't know much about the Reds. They
are certainly the best team in the
National league. for they have proved
it. Pat Moran deserves a lot of credit
for the work he has done. He may
win the big battle, but I have told
you what he viii have to face"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17

At Philadelphia R. H. Z.
(First game)
Cleveland 133 100 OO0-S IL 1
Philadelphia -. 001 100 600 II 0
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Hasty,
Johnson and Perkins, Styles.
Second game)
Cleveland 49,. COS 010 201-12 IT /
Philadelphia $50 102' 600 s IS 2
Uhle. Myres and c. Thomas; Rob
Avoy.
At Washington r. H. E.
st. Louis 1850. .010 ZOE O0o-3 /
Washington 80. .O03 40 00x-5 10 4
Charity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
HERMANN DON'T
WORRY NOW THAT
REDS ARE CHAMPS
Leadership of League Doesn't
Bother Red President -
Moran Pleased.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17-While dis
turbing" reports were being received
concerning the Craftsmanship of ths
National commission in which Judge
Lands of Chicago was mentioned as
a successor to Chairman Hermann,
Mr.. Hermann, president of the Nat
ional League pennant winning club.
seemed not at all interested and spent
quiet evening with friends. follow
ing the victory of the Cincinnati team
over the Giants yesterday.
It's a great day for Cincinnati. We
won the pennant with the best team
in the league. Pat Moran deserves
world of credit, as do all the players.
| do not want to mention the worlds
series till I recover from the JOY due
to winning the pennant." Mr.. Herr
mann said.
Program Is Planned
TN recognition Of the extraordinary
work done by the Cincinnati club, the
Chamber of Commerce has planned an
elaborate program as tribute to the
players. September q is the day set
for the testimonial. when the Chicago
Cubs Will be the opponents at Redland
field.
Take it from me, great strain is
over, said Manager Moran Of the
Reds. 81 am proud Of my boys; they
fought every inch Of the journey and
did not put on the brakes for an in
slant. I do not want to make a pre-
| diction on the worlds series, but I
can assure the fans that the Reds will
play the same kind of ball against
! the White Sox as they did in the Nat
| ional league, and l think that brand
will win anywhere"
Moran was accorded a fine demon
stration when the game with the
Giants was over. Nearly all the New
York players congratulated Moran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
Seeders Giuen Feed
as Consolation Prize

As a consolation prize, the members
Of the 4. s. N. baseball team, which
finished second best In the s. A. L.
were entertained at a supper given
them by the A. s. NJ. Co., Tuesday
evening at farm house near Cedar
Springs.
Chicken and all the trimmings were
on the menu. ard after the supper the
men LAID plans for next year and list
tened 10 short speeches by Mace
Byers, Lew Quigley, George Hodge,
Willard Carr and James a. Carr,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
American League.
st. Louis ct Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago 1t New York g g2mes).
Detroit al Boston q games).
National League.
Brooklyn a. Pittsburg.
Boston at st. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Toledo at milwaukee,.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
Independents Will Meet
Wednesday for Practice;
Brown is Chosen CAPTAIN

Brown, former captain of the Nun
Gle Avondales, Independent football
team Of that city, will act as captain
of the Engles' S2s Army Reserves, the
name chosen for the local independent
football team, at its last meeting.
Team Manager Taylor has announc-
ed a meeting to be held in the Y
NJ. c. A. at eight o'clock, Wednesday
evening. Chalk talks will be given,
and styles of play and business affairs
Of the squad. will be mapped out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17

Emslie is particularly encouraging. as
these men have had experience on 9TH
er teams.
S. S. Vernon, athletic manager of
the R. Fl. S. announced Wednesday
morning that a game had been SEIZED
uled with the Hamilton, Ohio. foot
ball team to be playeds at Hamilton
Saturday, October IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
Yesterday S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia r. H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
High School Girl Squad
Looks Promising to Coach

No practice for the R. H. S.
football squad will be held this after
noon. The work of the inexperienced
men on the squad is very pleasing TO
the coach as they are rapidly learning
the -rudiments.
The work OF Harding, DOllins and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17

Then also is the ever welcome sandwich
a wholesome piece for picnics, cold meals a
more substantial bread dishes combining
poultry, vegetables, cheese, nuts and frui
ems Of other dainty and appetizing dishes
dainty bread dish, one of the many we are
Try it and see for yourself how good it i
RRFAD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
RAZOR TRUST ORGANIZED
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. Information
Of the American Safety Razor corpora
ton, a combination of the Gem, Every
Ready and Star companies. which if
is said will control 80 per cent OF the
dollar safety razor business of the
world was announced here today The
new company is capitalized at 500
100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.

Between June, 1914, and July. 1919,
the average weekly earnings of fac
tory workers in New York increased
80 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-17

The largest yield of bone from a
single whale was taken in 1883, and
amounted to 3,110 pounds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
so Residential Lots
6 Small Farms
4 Houses and Lots
2 Brick Store Buildings
10 Business Lots

foregoing md ppO awaits tw investor
yourself
ndanand
ing in is a terminus 0 lodadh gpoqst
n tn AT Eb wu chang hands onyh HHac capital
cncefora nvetme wbuns no. madee
ebrasha
ehav mcha hanea
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-20
CROSS THE RIO GRANDE
$500 U. S. TROOPS GO INTO
MEXICO.

FL Paso, Textile Twenty-fourth
infantry battalion crossed the interna-
tional morder to Juarez at IL O'Clock
Sunday night. The Fifth and Seventh
cavalry regiments crossed at three
fords east of Ell Paso. A battalion of
the Eighty artillery crossed
east of the stockyards. There were ap-
proximately 1900 American troops on
Mexican soil ten minutes after ordered
to make the crossing. Col. Selah II. II.
Tompkins of the Seventh cavalry was
In command of the cavalry brigade
which crossed at the fords, while Col
onel Hadsell was in command of the
infantry. Two armored motor cars
rumbled over the bridge going to Juar-
ez. The reason given at military head
quarters for ordering the troops 10
cross was to prevent firing from the
Mexican side on Ell Paso."