davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

going to knock some club out of the
pennant. The Baron captain picks At
lanta to win, but says he will play as
nard against one club as another
Mcdonald has fine chance to lead
! the league in stolen bases. To date he
has purloined about %.
Duncan's batting avera Sc jumped to
.315, and Bernsens to POS as the re-
suit of yesterdays battles. Al Ellis is
also climbing the ladder rapidly.
Outfielder Summa may be a better
man than Fisher. but his wof< thus
far wouldn't indicate it,
With the Dodgers playing in Cincin-
natl and New York at St. Louis, the
league is continued today. The Reds
have more opposition, but are at home.
The defeat of the White Sox brings
them down quite bit and the Ameri
can league race may yet develop into
deadlock with four clubs having
good chance.
Bernsen had some touch luck in that
second game. His line drive hit right
on top of the scoreboard and bounced
up on the very top of the fence. where
it balanced back and forth for Sec
ond and then fell back inside. Every
body thought it was a homer To make
things worse, Bernie was thrown out
at third trying to stretch the hit BY
TIE way, he drove in four runs in that
battle.
Lucy" Hairston caught a nice game
md showed that he has the markings of
good catcher.
Whitley" Glazner is not likely to
pitch in this SERIES although he de-
clares that his arm is as well as ever.
Moley thinks that a little work will do
Cleaners arm good.
Colonel Huston. owner of the Yanks,
has preferred some ugly charges
against Ban Johnson. Mr.. Huston says
Johnson is keeping Mays off the New
York club because he owns stock in
Cleveland. Ban Johnson will probably
escape unhurt. as he is a pretty shrewd
brother.
Eddie Mcdonald made another pretty
stop yesterday and kicked in with
couples of bingles in the first game.
sigman has knack of getting into
arguments with opposing players and
umpires but that shouldn't influence
the decisions when he's in the box.
Had not Slapnicka been sent to the
rescue in the seventh frame Sigman and
Campbell would probably still be walk
ing Vol batters.
Campbell, Williams and SHIRLEY
stand out as the most inefficient UNI
pires in the league.
Umpire Johnson, the peculiar OLD
southpaw, has put up the most credita-
BILE umpiring exhibition here all sea-
SON Both teams appear satisfied with
his rulings.
'Taint often that fans get so wild
over a ball game when their team is
down next to the bottom and it's the
rarest thing in the world that an UNI
pire gets mobbed when the home team
wins.
The Barons still have chance Tor
the first division, but only a fighting
chance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Virginia. League

At Portsmouth,. Portsmouth 0, Rich
mond 1.
At Newport News: Newport News s.
Norfolk 8.
At Suffolk: Suffolk 8, Petersburg O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

The Spanish government is planning to
drain and reclaim for agriculture nearly
100000 acres Of land near the mouth Of
the Guadalquiwir river, the work reduir-
ing 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
South Atlantic League

At Spartanburg: Spartanburg 1 Co
lumbia s.
At Greenville: Greenvflle 10. Charlotte s.
At Charleston: Charleston s. Augusta o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

The rapid growth of vegetation in
polar regions is attributed to the
strength of the electric current in the
atmosphere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

Duncan's batting averaSe jumped to
.315, and Bernsen's to .29S as the re-
suit of yesterdays battles. AL Ellis is
also elm bing the ladder rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Batting Averages

The Baron batting averages have
been corrected through yesterdays
games. These averages are to be re-
lied upon, as they are corrected at least
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
'Prickly Heat

Some day you will ask
yourself. Why did refuse
to use Tyree's Antisepuc
Powder for these tormenting
cases Of Poison Oak Prickly
Heat ana Mosquito Bites? The
person who does not use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
freely IN these cases fails in
two ways. neglect and fore
sight For the effect of
Tyres Antiseptic Powder in
these cases II almost MARVEL
Gus. One or two tablespoons
full dissolved in a basin Of
water invariably relieves you
while you are applying II.
When used in the same dilu-
tions its application is very
pleasant and noncauterixing.
For thirty years Tyree's
= Antsseptic Powder has been
the accepted standard for per-
sonal hygiene. In small. me-
dunn and large sixes-for sale
by all drug and department
stores.
r Z m m Der the name
fYREE'S-accept no other.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

Outfielder Summa may be better
man than Fisher, but his woj< thus
far wouldn't indicate it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

With the Dodgers playing in Cincin-
natl and New York at St. Louis. the
battle for supremacy in the National
league is continued today The Reds
have more opposition, but are at home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

going to knock some club out of the
pennant. The Baron captain picks At
lanta to win. but says he will play as
nard against one club as another.
Mcdonald has fine chance to lead
the league in stolen bases. To date he
has purloined about 25
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

The defeat of the White Sox brings
tkem down quite a bit and the Ameri
can league race may yet develop into
a deadlock with four clubs having a
good chance.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
RED CROSS WILL
CHEER EX-SERV|CE
MEN IN HOSPITALS
D. c. Chapter to Concentrate
Here. and Juniors Have d.
Extensive Program.

Tho District chapter of the Red
tr"sS and the membership of the
Junior Red Cross generally are to be
tS"'cialiy active in the plans for
Christmas arranged by the department
Of military relief Of the Potomac divi-
sion Of the Red Cross for the benefit
o. the sold "rs, sailors and marines in
til" biS military and naval hospitals
within the territory covered by that
division The military relief branch is
specially deSiFous Of making Christ
mas success AZ st Elizabeth's Hos
pital here in the National Capt.; al
Naturally the merbe -Shir OF the Dis
fTICt Of Columbia chapter viii COncen-
tratc on the institutions in or near
W ShinStOn, while the juniors of the
Red Cross have q program practically
co-'NttHSive with the divisional limits
which include Maryland, Virginia.
N'St Virginia and the District.
Hospitals included in the list. ac-
Crrdiu- to Maj. Walter Rogers. de
Iartn1"utal director, are: Walter Reed
- LiiZabrth's. General No. 43, Hamp-
ton Va; OUantico. Va; Camp
Humphreys. Va; Camp Meade. Md:
Naval. Portsmouth. Va; naval operat-
Ing base, Hampton Roads, Va. camp
Ier, Va: camp EUstis. Va. Camp
HoldhIrd. Nd: Al rlccn proving
grounds. Nd. Fort Mciicnry Md:
Fort Monroe, Va; Langley Field, Va
and Fort Myer Va
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Senate Asks About Pogrors.

Information ree.fdinG alleged po-
froGs =a-inst th- Il.rairian Jews
Vas called for irom tnc state De
pa u.eH; in = resolution by senator
:syo noe. republican, of Missouri, and
:,dopteS yesterday by the Senate
without objection.
Evening star., 1919-12-21


Box Of 50, $3.50
la Preferencia doc speciaD.
Henrietta tperfectos).
Box OF SO, $4.75
"Girard" tpromoters). "Muriel" prog
ress), "Adlon" tclub perfectos), Chan
cellor" (invincible>. "Portina" (fior
hnap. "Centrosa~" "El Roi Tan" tele-
gantes). "Rey -Oma" tsenators), Man
uer' Qondres). La Azora" Washing-
toni.
Box of so, $500
Tel Roi Tan" tSt. Regis and Corna-
dos), "Girard" brokers'. Manuel"
pref. extra), High Life" tsublime,.
Garcia Grande" (blunts), 'Girard"
(donators).
Box of so. $3.50
Robert Burns" unvincibles), "Por-
tina" (perfecto sublimesD. Eel Verso"
tpuritanos finos). Admiration" (bon-
tom.
Box of 100, 1926
Mi Consuelo. Marvilla. Ell Trio. Ell
Pacifico. Patrida, all genuine Manila
londres.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale In Partition,
jefferson Lee Evans, Plaintiff,

Notice Of Sheriff's Sale In Partition
jefferson Lee Evans, Plaintiff,
vs.,
George Evans, Ernest T.. Evans, Clar
ence Evans. Claude Evans ant
Goldie Evans, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Holt County
Missouri.
By virtue and authority of deere,
and order of sale made by the saic
Court, in the above entitled cause, anc
of certified copy thereof, dated
June 23d. 1919, will on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Goth, 1919
between the hours Of nine o'clock IN
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City
Of Oregon, in Holt County, Missouri
sell, at public venduc, to the highest
bidder, the following described rea
estate, towit:
The South thiuky-two (32) acres OF
the North East fourth Of the NORTH
West quarter Of Section twelve (l2)
in Township sixty 1907, of Rang,
thirty-nine (39), excepting a schoo
house site containing one acre, des'
cribed as follows: Commencing at q
point 4 and 1900 chains West, anc
So links North of the South East corn
or Of the North East quarter Of III,
Northwest quarter Of Section twelv,
| u2), in Township sixty (60), Of Rang,
thirty-nine 1897, thence North, Ii de
grees East, and 444-l000 chains
thence North, rs degrees West, 2 ant
25-l00 chains, thence South, Ia de-
grees West, 4 and 444-l000 chains
thence South, rs degrees East, 2 ant
25-l0O chains, to the point of begin
ming. Also, excepting road wa.
described as follows: Beginning al
the North West corner Of the Nortl
East fourth of the North West quar-
ter of Section twelve (l2), in Town
ship sixty (60), of Range thilty-nin,
1897, thence South to the South Wes'
corner of said 40-acre tract, theme,
East 20 feet, thence North to a poin
20 feet North Of the North line of sale
40-acre tract, thence West to the Eas
line Of 24-acre tract formerly owned
by A. l.. Case, thence South to tn,
South East corner of said 24-acr,
tract, thence East to the place of be
ginning. Also, excepting tract II
the South East corner sold to Ros;
NJ. Field, described as follows: AL
that part of the North East quarter
Of the North West quarter of Section
twelve (12), in Township sixty (60)
of Range thirty-nine 39), lying Soutl
and East of the county road as nov
laid out and Travelled across said n
IL Al
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
We can save you money on Mems
and Boys Shoes and Rubber Boots.
THE VARIETY STORE.
Fortescue.


Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hays spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Taylor.
MIR. and Mrs. M. l.. Batson and
family spent Sunday at the Ell. Boyd
home.
Gladys Lease and Orlee Huston
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Geo.
Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Hays and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rhetts, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs,
Emery Hays, Mrs. Roy Weeks, Mrs
Grasty and daughter, Lorena, Miss
Nellie Borchers, Mr.. Tom Huston, Will
Stuart, Fred Binder, Chas. Taylor, J.
C. Hinkle and Judd Bunker were St.
Joseph passengers, Monday.
- The Ladies' home missionary So
ciety held their regular all day social
meeting ut the home Of Mrs. Will
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26

Twyman. The ladies quilted two
quilts and hcmmed eight tea towels,
and Mrs. Twyman served dinner. $685.
was the collection. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Boyd, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Batson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orcn Hays, Mr.. and Mrs Art Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fields, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. o. Atkinson; Messrs. Sam Poynter,
T.. Il Moore, Myrten Hill, J. T.. Slater,
Ina Wilson, T. I. Wilson, Dan Wilson,
Willie Wilson, Fred ST. John, John
Shepherd, Roy Hinkle, J. q. Hinkle,
Jim Rhodes. Chas. Rhodes, Geo. Dixon,
Jane Hines, Mollie Whipple, Miss Ha-
eel Carter, Florence Stewart, Marjorie
Wilson, Susie Rhodes, Alkaline Fields,
Mr.. Chas. Wilson, Milbem and Lewis
Max Batson, Billie and Leroy Hinkle,
Brother CHM and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Twyman.
Fred Keeney, from Bigelow, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the X. r.
Poynter home.
Fred Binder received two car
load of cattle from st. Joseph. Mon
day, and will feed them out this win
ter.
Miss Carter spent Sunday with
Mrs. Edgar Smith.
Celia Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks in Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt Brown moved
Monday to the Guy Jones farm, near
Bigelow.
Mrs. Dan Stockwell is on the sick
list this week.
Hazel Carter spent the weekend
with Mrs. VIII Twyman and helped
Mrs. Iwyman prepare for her mis-
sionary meeting.
Mrs. Bert Stuart and daughter,
Mary Ella, spent few days, last
week, with her sister, Mrs. Allen Not
ley, of Bigelow.
Mrs. Chas. Cotton spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Russell Eason,
Of Napier.
Mrs. Stella Craig spent few
days last week, shopping in st. Joseph
We understand that Miss Iva
Blevins and Mr.. Ray holland were mar
ried at the home Of the brides par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Jim Blevins.
Mrs. Jane Hines and Mrs. l.. M
Pilkington spent Sunday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. l. 7. Huffman.
Ray Stuart and Mr.. Zeller, from
Rulo, Neb., spent Sunday at the Mollie
Whipple home.
Mrs. Louis Springer, from Sioux
City, Iowa, visited Monday and Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. Varvel.
Miss Edith Lent returned to hel
home in New Point, Monday, after
two weeks visit here with friends.
Mrs. Ollie Blevins, from Fores,
City, came up Monday for few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Blevins, and other relatives.
OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26

Southwest fourth Of the Southeas,
quarter Of Section thirty-four (3i). in
Township sixty-onc (6D, Of Range
thirty-ninc 1897, together with RICH,
Of way TO and from said bridge and
the lands owned by the late Georg,
w. Banker, now deceased, ut his death
all in Holt County, Missouri.
Terms Of sale are as follows: Cash
in hand.
BEN T.. CRoUSER,
Sheriff Of Holt County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale In Partition.
George Carter, Plaintiff,

Notice Of Sheriff's Sale In Partition.
George Carter, Plaintiff,
W..
Martha Wallace, John Martin, George
Inks, Elisha r. Inks, Mary Emaline
Tephentayler, Eliza Jane johnson.
Byron johnson, Phoebe Wallace.
James Inks, William Inks. Bert
True, q minor, and Agnes Finney
True, his Guardian and Curator,
Thomas Wallace. Leslie Hall, John
Inks, Ira Inks, Martha Blcvins,
Belle holland, John Henry Banker,
and Jennie Hicks, ct al, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County,
Missouri.
BY virtue and authority of a decree
and order OF sale made by the said
Court, in the above entitled cause, and
of a certified copy thereof, dated June
81, 1919, will on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Goth, 1919,
between the hours Of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock In the
afternoon of that day, ut the front
door of the Court House, in the City
OF Oregon, in Holt County, Missouri,
sell, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, the following described real
estate, viz:
The North half of the Southeast
quarter Of Section thirty four (34),
and the Northwest fourth Of the South
west quarter Of Section thirty-five
1857, all in Township sixty-one (6D,
Of Range thirty-nine (39), also an I'M
divided one-half interest in a certain
bridge built and constructed in the
year 1916 and now located and stand
ING across Little Tarkio River in the
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26

Movies will he on nj the Royal,
Friday and Saturday nights this week,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26

September 26-27, and Tuesday night
OF next week, September 30.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
BERT G. PIERCE
DENTIST

oregon, MO.
Office in the Moore Building
Office Hours 900 u. m. to 1900 m.
1880 p. m. TO $500 p. m.
PHONES-OLD 81, MUTUAL ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
"CLNDERELLAiS DAUGHTER"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright 1919, bv Public Ledger Co.

brush out her honey -colored hair before
the dressing table, but Mrs. West, view
ing her daughter in the glass, realized
that there was not the absorption in
Nirgina's eyes that had been there once.
She was different.
''How old is he?"
"Why, don't know, but he's SEN
ior."
HAS he money!"
at don't know, Mother. But what
does it matter?" Virginia flushed at
tho question--it seemed so disloyal to
| Jimmy.
Don't marry a poor man, Virginia.
I'll wager your friend Kathleen has
some sense about such things"
"I haven't thought of marrying any
one, not for ages Virginia retorted:
And Kathleen's engaged to man at
college, and he's poor. ~ She strung her
words all together. Sho was childishly
| hurt at her mothers half bantering,
half sarcastic attitude.
80 Kathleen is engaged" Mrs;
West tone was even. ''To some boy?'
Again that slur at the word boy
It made Virginia suddenly angry.
Eyes. but she thinks Mr.. Allen is
wonderful" she flashed.
Mary West did not start, but a sud :
den little flame burned in her eyes and
she was instantly angry with herself.
! Was she afraid of the power that this
girl might have? Was she willing to
admit herself jealous of one Of Nir-
ginia's friends? How small, how ut
| tcrly i'll bred, and yet that little feeling
was there in spite of her effort to crush
it out There had been something visit
full in Dick Aliens voice last night when
he had spoken of Kathleen, and there
was something in that girls eyes, some
thing alluring, something witch like,
that, plus her youth, must be irresistible
to any man. =,
"Of course you can have party, y
+ she said after moments silences "And
I think I'll give little dinner for you
and Kathleen. \ You must invite this
wonderful Jimmy and Kathleen's fiance.
! might ask Dick Allen; that would
make just six of us. Would you ike
that?"
"Oh. Mother, that would be wonder
| full. You're sure you won't be bored?''
ooh. I'll be very nice to this Jimmy
And Mrs. West laughed. She had put
herself into a good humor with the
idea Of this dinner. Altogether it was
quite nice little plan.
Tomorrow--What happened at the
dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
Christmas Gift Ideas

To The Editor OF Vomun,s Page:
Dear Madam--Back again for some
more helps. We are ever striving for
that gift PERSONAL and when our
knowledge of where TO purchase these
greatly wished for articles is SO small
we come to you.
l have cousin who is very fond
of story writing. He has written two
scenarios and is fond of that work. But
it is not his daily occupation, nor does
he very frequently do it. Just the same
| feel that he would appreciate some
thing having to do with writing. He
has lots of nice desk sets and paper.
| must send him something because he
has been SO kind TO me when most
young men arc so taken up with their
girls or wives. He has helped me write
stories, as it is also one of my pleas
ures, and has seemed TO be as interested
as a child; so you see ] feel extremely
indebted to him. .
Then, there is another, a married
man, who, with his wife, entertained
me so cordially at his home this last
season, and he took such an in
terest in showing me all his books
and plans of architecture. Collect
ings pictures of homes and plan
ming houses is another one of my hob
bleS. so many married men get so busl-
pess and important like, and don t
bother about speaking to little four
teen year old girl, except to offer her
something to cat at their tables, much
less sit down and talk to her but this
friend did talk to me and entertain me
splendidly, SO want to give him some
thing pertaining to architecture because
he takes to that. When send his wife
a gift, Id like to enclose one for him.
NJ. w.
II your cousin writes scenarios, why
don't you send him subscription to a
'"movie' magazine? Some of them are
very good, you know, and they are al
ways interesting to any one who is fond
of the movies.
think it would he nicer for you
just to send an especially pretty Christ
mas card to the other man, and write
a few words on it, ''in appreciation of
your kindness to fourteen year old, -
or something Of the kind. If you sent
anything else you might make mis-.
take and send something that would
be neither useful nor ornamental, and
I am sure he would appreciate your
thought much more IL it were expressed
in simple way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

bread are not the only requirements TO
make a real girl. There is such thing
as having n regard for other people and
having some reserve. There are thou
sands and thousands of Philadelphia
girls who would hold their places when
compared TO any New England girl.
Just because discussion of this col
umn is centercd on all the faults Of
some Philadelphia girls, it gives you the
impression that to be Philadelphia
girl must be terrible thing There $
not the least doubt that if discussion
of girls faults were taken up among
New England girls there would be the
same faults and accusations that you
read of in this column.
Some Of the worst accusati tions made
are just to provoke and prolong discus
sion on that particular subject.
There are always a few out Of the
many that discredit all. And, let me
tell you. Real Yankee Girl" (Which is
doubtfun. the girls of Philadelphia are
Just as good as if not better than the
girls from any other section of the
world.
A MALE DEFENDER OF PHILA-
DELPHIA GIRLS.
Good for you, Tony; the girls must
| appreciate your defense of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
Fruit Sandwiches Can Be
Made Quickly for Refresh
ments When Unexpected
Guests ArriUe.
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fOoryright. 1870. by lfrs. ". 1, WHso,L an
riOhiS rcSerrrtD
COON after the winter sets in the wise
~ housewife iustalls her tea table in a
convenient position in the living room,
for, you know. the making and serving
Of tea on chilly or cold winter after
noon brings u grateful murmur Of ap-
probation from ones guest, whether she
be just n ueighbor who has run in for
a few minutes gossip or member Of
one of the clubs or a sewing circle.
An expensive equipment is not nee
essary. A small table will hold the tea
things, and if you have tea cart you
have no end Of pleasure in serving the
cheering cup
The English housewife feels that a
cosy is quite necessary TO keep the brew
hot. and if YOU are using one of the
earthen pots. by all means make one
TO Make Tea Cosy
Auy pretty piece Of crptonnc or silk
olne may be used for the outside, white
Il may be lined with any shade that VIII
harnopiZc with the furnishings of the
room. Cut circle fifteen inches in
diameter, then cut IN half. Place =
layer of cotton batting between the out
side and the lining aud put the two
pieces together. sewing along the curved
edge Bind with ribbon or tape
How TO Make a Good Cup of Tea
Fill tho teapot with hot water and
stand aside to heat, Rinse the kettle
and fill with water. Bring to boil.
When nearly boiling drain and dry the
teapot. Place in the pot the necessary
amount of tea, pour in the boiling
water. Place under the tea cosy and
let steep for five minutes. It is then
ready to use.
For Russian tea use orange flower
pekoe and slices of lemon. Serve with
out sugar or milk,
Hungarian Tea
Use black tea aud serve sweet, flavor
Ing with vanilla.
Chinese Tea
Place one-h half teaspoon of tea in