davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
JERSEY CITY U
totals. III 27 Is Of Totals.

Jersey City....... 0 % 0 o o %
Two-base hit-Purtell. Three-bas hits
ISandberg, Biemiller. Stolen bases-An-
derson McInnis. Breckinri1ge Sacrjfice
hits-Bruck, Breclunridge (3). Sacrifics
hy-McInnis. Double plays-McInnis and
Onslaw; Gonzales. McInnis and Onslaw:
truck, Bauman and Cobb: Hudgins and
Cobb Left on bases--JerSey City, s: Tor
onto, on g. Bases on bails-On Bruck, 3:
or Manners l; OFF Hersche. 2. Hits1On
truck, In g.. Hit by pitcher--By Brucll
tGonzales). Struck out-By Hersche. 3,
by Bruck, q Losing pitcher--I,rurb
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The Point Score
FIRST SET

FIRST SET
Pts. G.
Mrs. Wightman. q q q & H26 6
Miss Zinderstein 21 1 2-14 1
SECOND SET
Mrs. Wightman .4 q I q 2 q q 4H27 &
Miss Zinderstein. e q I 4 I I 2-16 2
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
FIRST GAME
Totals .ssl624llo ro,a,s

Two base hits-Cathcr .. Stolen bases
Hartman Bruggy, shannon. Sacrifice hits
Shea. Sergeant McAlpin. Double plays
Hartman and McLarry. Left on bases -
l5Inghamton, Newark. g. Base on balls
OH Ancker. 4 off Sheat, l. Hits-Off Anc-
ker. in 4 innings; off Beckennit in "a
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ancner (Mil-
err by Beckerntt (Cook). Struck out
l'y Shea. o: by Beckvernit. 4. Wild pitches
Shea.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Taken by and large. Jamaica's get
away was not particularly disastrous
to the layman. Three favorites won
and two OF these were returned in the
feature events.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

% % @ V%%na "ay " n sn ssn sasss and % @
soN"a t Adw WV
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
THE MATTER
WITH AMERICA

Fargo Forum: What's the matter
with America, these days?
Too many diamonds and not enough
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts and not
enough blue flannel ones.
Too many pointed -toed shoes, and
not enough square toed ones.
Too many serge suits and not
enough overalls.
Too much decollete and not enough
aprons.
Too many satin upholstered lin
cuisines and not enough cows.
Too many consumers and not
enough producers. :.
Too much oil stock and not enough
savings accounts.
Too much envy of the results of
hard work and too little desire to
emulate 1t.
Too many desiring short cuts to
wealth and too few willing to pay the
price.
Too much of the spirit of "get
while the getting is good" and not
enough old fashioned Christianity.
Too much class consciousness an J
self in mere complaining and too lit
tie effort to remedy conditions
Too much cass consciousness and
toe little common democracy and love
Of humanity
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
SHOWG|ANT EAR OFF CORN
IT WILL BE SEEN AT
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT
This Affair Will Be Held In Chi
cago November 90 To
December 6
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

lASSOclated IreSS D1Spatch.I
Chicago, November 25.-A giant
ear of corn, believed to be the largest
ever exhibited, is to be shown at the
International Grain and. Hay Show to
be held here in connection with the
International Live Stock Exhibition,
November 20 to December 6. This
international Ear" as it has been
termeda is thirty seven inches long
and thirty inches in circumference.
1t has eighty-two rows of kernels
with 225 to the row, total of 1S,450
kernals on the ear. The exhibitors
are said to have insisted that the big
ear be shown under glass to prevent
efforts to steal kernels for seed.
However not many such attempts
are expected when it is known gem
orally that the ear was produced by
the use of glue pot.
The Grain and Hay Show will
crown the corn king of the United
States. the entry list already being
large and leading growers from all
sections of the country promising to
compete for the $4,000 in prizes Of
fered by The Chicago Board of Trade.
In addition to the corn on display
from several states, fourteen agricul-
tural colleges are to have exhibits of
an educational nature.
First National Grain Show.
1t viii be the first national grain
show since 1914. The first national
corn show vas held in Chicago in
1907 under the auspices of the Chi
cago business hen. An association
was formed then and the next ma
tional shows were held in Omaha in
1908 and 1909. National corn ex-
positions followed in Columbus, o.,
in 1911, in Columbia, S. c.. in 1913,
and in Dallas. Texas, in 1914. While
there was big demand for the ex-
positions it was found the attendance
was not large enough to justly the
expense.
When Dean c. F. Curtiss was elect
ed president of the International Live
Stock Exposition association he de-
cided to combine the stock and grain
shows and got the Chicago Board of
Trade to contribute the $4,000 in
cash premiums. The Live stock man
sgement is to meet the overhead ex-
pense.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28

This is our day of Jubilee
This is the day when all rejoice
Today we celebrate with glee ..
The coming of our soldier boys.
A bastard Monarch's foul decree
Filled the wide world with dread
alarms
Murdered our people on the sea
Twas then our country called to
arms.
And when you heard your country's
call
You did not hesitate to go
Darang the fates to stand or fall
To fight the Hun, savage foe.
No bugle call or roll of drum
Invited to the field of Mars
But quietly you left your home
Tt bottle meath the Stripes and
Stars. ~ 1 1 is2ij.
You sailed forth from every town
To meet the Germans fierce advance
And beat his armies of renown
Upon the bloody fields of France.
The best Of all our country holds
Is, brave and patriotic men
Whose names are writ on honors
scroll
Surprising princely diadem.
Our Fathers in the early days
Thought none so brave would ever
come
To equal those that we still praise
Who fought the foe at Lexington.
Another war fell on our land
To colors rushed the Boys in Blue
A remnant of that patriotic band
Is here TO meet and welcome you.
In the Worlds war, waged to control
The destiny of every state
Our Khaki Boys did quick enroll
Their names among the brave and
great.
The men of seventy six had none
Excelling those of Sixty one
And none of Sixty one can say
That they out class our boys today.
Some of you were at Chateau Thierry
And some at Argonne Wood were
there;
And over the top you broke the line
Hustling the Huns across the Rhine.
You faced the storm of shot and shell
A vivid hell of barrage flame
OF bursting bomb where thousands
fell
And offered all in Freedoms name.
And now your country looks with
pride
At your grand record made for aye
AS valiant as when heroes died
AT Hastings or Thermopylae.
II matters not where you did go
To war torn France or Mexico
The spirit that impelled your ways
Entities all to equal praise.
So hail our boys that won the score
They charged the foe they led the
van
No drawer soldiers ever wore
The Uniform of Uncle Sam.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28

will have services in the English Ian
guage in the evening with special
songs by the newly organized choir
which consists of about forty voices
A large ditch is being surveyed out
from viii Resins to the Maple River
at Houks. Work wiz start in about
doing the surveying.
Miss Frieda Mieike spent the week
end with her niece, Mrs. John Fan
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hitler and
children. Mrs. Hannah Rosin and
William Lemphul. Jr., motored to
Mankato Sunday afternoon and Wis
tied Mrs. William Lemphul. Jr., at the
Emmanuel hospital Mrs. Lemphl is
improving rapidly and expects to
come home for Thanksgiving.
Arno ~ rucke came home Saturday
night from Pennington to spend a
few days going to the northern part
of the state where he will run a
creamery.
The Concordia club met with Mrs
J. c. c. Kruger Tuesday evening
All members were present Bible
study was conducted by Rev. A. C.
Bode, after which music was enjoyed
Refreshments were served.
James Mountain of Mankato spent
Monday here attending to his farm
Milford erase of this vicinity sold
his junior calf that he raised at the
Junior livestock sales at the South
St Paul livestock show which was
held the past week.
Paul Sanger, a former resident OF
this place, died Saturday at the hos
rital at Mankato after long illness
Funeral services were held here
Tuesday. Interment was made in the
Lyra cemetery.
A program and box social was
given in the Blume district No-em
Der %, Mrs. Martha Woodruff is the
teacher
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28

A. II. Bodelson of Dundee was a
visitor in this city over Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Crambilt of Lake Crys-
tai is visiting in the city today.
Mrs. Frank Waldron of Madison
Lake was a Mankato visitor today.
Mrs George Cassen of Grenada WIS.,
tied in Mankato today.
A. Fl. SLIDER left this morning for
Minneapolis and st. Paul where he
will look into the matter OF suits for
the winter carnival.
The Misses Helen and Anna Kelly
spent the week end in Lake Crystal
as guests of Miss Mary Hughes.
Mrs ]. A. Hslling OF Made1ia
visited in this city today,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Their Convention Is To Be Held In
MINNEAPOLIS This Week.


Delegates are assemb bling for the
eighth session of the Northern Union
conference of Seventh Day Advent
lists, November "a to December 4, in
First Unitarian church, Eighth street
and Mary place, Minneapolis. Speak
ers from many sections of the coun-
try will take part.
Professor w. w. Prescott, field
secretary of the general conference,
from Washington, ID. c., will deliver
the opening address. From the gen.
eral conference headquarters will
come Elders R. ID. Quinn, G. b.
Thompson. M. E. Kern, w. w. East
man and DIR. L. A. Hansen. represent
ing organized departments of the
conference. They will give instruc-
ton to the delegates.
THE conference" said Elder
Charles Thompson, conference presi-
dent, last night, feels it is especial
ly favored in having Professor Pres
cott present, as he has visited many
mission stations operated by Ad-
ventists throughout the world, and
just has returned from an extended
trip in the far east" He will conduct
a daily Bible class with the delegates
and workers throughout the session.
The Northern union will elect Of
Ulcers for the coming quadrennial
term and lay plans for an aggressive
foreign mission campaign.
Headquarters of the Northern
union. comprising Minnesota, Iowa,
North and South Dakota, are In Min
neapolis. Delegates from each OF
these states will be present during
the ten days meeting.
The first business session of the
conference will be Tuesday at
10:45 a. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
TO THE KHAKI BOYS.

This is our day of Jubilee
This is the day when all rejoice
Today we celebrate with glee
The coming of our soldier boys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
SCHMIDT SCHULZ.

SSr1mlD -SCHUI[.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt
OF Mankato township Saturday after
noon at two o'clock, when their eldest
daughter, Nettie Vivian became the
bride of Fred C. Schulz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schulz, also of Man
kato township. Rev. Ralph Jensen.
pastor of the Baptist church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Dora Schmidt, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Carl
Hansen, cousin of the groom, was
bestman.
The bride was attired in taupe
colored suit with hat and other ac-
cessories to match. She wore a cor
sage bouquet of pink bridal roses.
The bridesmaid wore navy blue
suit and corsage bouquet of salmon
colored roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz left on the
afternoon train for Chaseburgh. Wis.,
to visit relatives. and on their return
will be at home on the groom's farm
which he recently bought from his
parents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

good enough for Jim. When he i.
finally arrayed, in his own opinion
Solomon in all his glory, had nothing
on him.
But with Baruch it is different
His income, it is true, has not adj
vanced by leaps and bounds, like
Jim's. But if he were to sit up nights
and wear ten shirts to Jim's one, his
income would outlast him for many
years.
When it came time for Baruch to
obtain his fall clothes a few days
ago the public made a discovery.
Baruch had never bought his own
clothes. He had never had time to
worry about the sartorial questions
that are source of such delight to
Jim Wheezy. 1t was Baruch's custom
to have man who knew to make all
of his purchases. Baruch accepted
the Judgment of his agent and paid
the bills without question. And Bar
UGH, while not a conscious dresser,
was always perfectly groomed.
But this autumn the Baruch ward
robe was not replenished. His agent
lold him that the shoes he was ac-
Iustomed to wear would cost $45.
would cost him $3.50 to get suit
ich as he was accustomed to wear.
,ld all the rest of the outfit was
:; iced proportionately.
9 There is nothing doing in the pur.
a, sing line. The outlay would not
Re any appreciable dent in the
nch purse, but it set him think
- The only reason for these un-
'dented advances i'm prices, he
ned was lack of production. If
,uo I'D others like him, could make
III, odd clothes do, it would lessen
90 mand to just that extent, and
,aL same measure atone for the
production.
- entally the amount that Bar
- uuld have spent for his fall
i. T. osaved to him personally. But
otezy Just has to have all the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
JERSEY WOMAN ARRESTED
WITH CROKER'S DOGS

Two dogs, belonging to Richard
Croker, Jr., and one belonging to
Frank Skinner, editor of "Field and
Fancy" of New York, the three val
uel at $4,000, are held i'm an Oma-
ha animal hospital, while Mrs. Mil
dred Ashley, of Hawthorne, N. j.,
who was in possession of the dogs,
is in the city Jail on a charge of
grand larceny, preferred by DIR. Will
liam Grimes, SO Forest avenue, Haw-
thorne. Mrs. Ashley says Grimes is
trying to force her to marry him.
Mrs. Ashley was arrested on re-
quest of the Hawthorne police. She
was willing to go to Jail herself, but
objected to the dogs being taken
there for fear they wonld contract
pneumonia. According to the police
the dogs were placed in Mrs. Ashley's
possession for show purposes. They |
became sick and were treated by DIR. |
Grimes, who is supposed to have a
mortgage on them. Mrs. Ashley left
Hawthorne without satisfying the
mortgage and brought the three dogs
10 Omaha with her.
"Dr. Grimes is after me, not the
logs" Mrs. Ashley told the police.
He wants me to marry him, but he
las seven children. If / married him
couldn't keep the dogs. There is not
DOM for dogs and babies in the same
iouse, ant who wouldn't prefer a
cd dog TO a cumbersome baby or a
narling husbandf You can't teach
husband to stay at home nights,
ut dogs will. love dogs better than
abies or husbands"
New Jersey Officials are on the
ay to Omaha to take Mrs. Ashley
aek for trial, the police say.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

good things that are going. And as
for saving, Jim just cannot endure
the word. He figures there is plenty
of time for that later on.
One of Jim's old customers at the
barber shop tried to argue with the
resplendent, dark-skinned coal miner.
He told him about the governments
thrift campaign. Ho told him about
the War Savings Stamps that could
be bought in October for $4.21, and
how on January l, 1924, they would
be worth So each. He explained how
500 Savings Certificate could be
bought in October for 1920 and
how it would be worth face value on
January 1, 1924. And the 81 900 Ger
tificate, now purchasable for $842,
will be worth face value when Janu-
airy !, 1924, rolls around.
OF course Jim Wheezy has not had
the training i'm finances that Baruch
has, but the recklessness of Jim's
expenditures, when compared with
Baruch's, gives an object lesson that
may help others into that thrift road
that Uncle Sam is seeking to point
out to all his citizens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Bejnu
Dead for 8 Months

Il swear it was dead at least three
months" said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfield, N. j. owe saw this rat
every day. Put a cake of RAT SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remember
ed the barrel, looked behind it. There
was the rat-dead, not the slightest
odor." Three sizes, Csc, soc, $1.OO.
Sold and guaranteed by Chenault &
Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
lbs. ARMS.
| limbs ASLEEP
An. Rundown, Weak and
, Says Florida Lady.
Bottles Of Cardui
,de Her Well

NJ th1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime,
~ M says: after the birth
rnn.dsl hid. ~ got very much
that weakened. 80 much
ali hardly do anything at
can, awfully nervous that
noise ely endure the least
worse condition was getting
lme. :.
T WON'T have some relief or
serious In the bed and In a
and wap for l felt so badly
hardly ous and weak | could
@ husband asked DIR.
said. ny taking Cardui. He
for that medicine. and good
ties. .Afs so he got me s bot
felt grea the second bottle I
IL nv lived. before taking
would 90 hands and arms
however, After taking II,
peared. circulation disap-
me and 18th came back to
health on the road 10
Ties. I coise OF about 5 bot
and attenp my house-worir
Sides" SIX children be-
You cam
a thorough, "a swing Cardut
contains No your troubles. IL
drugs. but or habit-forming
table. medAd Of mild. yege-
bad afterefsulents with no
have yolun sands OF women |
the good C,,en, telling OF
should help Sons them; u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
BANKS URGED TO
ASSIST GOVERNMENT
To the Bankers of Kentucky:

To the Bankers of Kentucky:
The government is now prescott
ing a National Thrift Campaign
and I hope that all the banks in this
state will give this movement theil
unqualified support.
The organizing Of Savings soci-
cites for the purchase of Thrift and
Savings Stamps and the new Treas
ury Savings Certificates will con-
vert many spenders into savers.
Every new saver created ulti-
mately becomes a bank depositor.
Every new bank depositor, no mat
ter with what bank he starts, is a
distinct additional asset to the en-
tire banking community.
A person once having acquired the
habit of saving, will be a bank GUS
toner all his life. For this reason
every bank in this state should push
this movement to the utmost of its
ability, not forgetting that every
Thrift and Savings Stamp and Treas
ury Savings Certificate sold will ul-
timately build up a savings account.
Thrift practice1 means the re-
tanning of wealth in the hands of
those who earn it, instead of allowing
1t to become concentrated in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11
Notice Of Sale in EQUITY

By virtue Of a Judgment and or
der of sale of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court rendered at the October
Term, 1919, thereof, in the above
cause, the undersigned will, on the
18th Day Of November, 1918
at one o'clock, P. NJ, or thercabout,
(being Court Day., proceed to offer
for sale, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, on credit Of six
and twelve months, at the Court
house door, in Mt. Sterling, KY, the
property mentioned in the judgment,
to-wit:
That certain tract Of land located
near Stops in Montgomery county,
Kentucky, on the east side Of and adj
iacent to the Hinkston turnpike, and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point in the middle
Of said Hinkston turnpike corner
with the lands of J. Fl. Gillespie (now
HALEY Gilispie, etc.,; thence leaving
said pike with the line Of said Gillis-
pie e. 166 poles to stake, corner to
said Gillispie and others; thence N.
3 deg. E. 1877 poles with the line of
C. B. Patterson and others to cor
ner to same in the line of Webb, for
merly Cockrell; thence with the line
of M. o. Cockrell N. A IL deg. W..
Bis poles to a corner with same (;
thence N. SO "a deg. W. 84.06 poles,
corner made with the lands of J. M.
Bigstaff, Jr., etc., in the line OF
Webb; thence with the line of said
Bigstaff S IA deg. W. SO poles to a
corner made with same; thence N.
SO "a deg. w. 63.5 poles to a point
in the center of the Hinkston turn
pike, corner to same; thence with the
center of said turnpike S. l deg. Il.
CTS poles to the beginning, contain
ing within said boundary ninety five
and one-half eos 10y acres of land
Being same land conveyed by the
Master Commissioner of Bath Cir
cult Court to Mary R. Gay by deed
dated November 18th, 1919, of record
in Commissioners deed book No. 8
page 1874, Montgomery County Court
Clerks office.
The purchaser will be required t.
give bond, with approved security
for the payment of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
Of Replevin Bond, bearing lega
interest from the day of sale, &C
cording to law.
Bidders will be prepared to com
oily with these terms. A lien will b.
retained on the land sold till all tn
purchase money is paid.
Bonds payable to undersigned.
w. ED. JONES,
Master Commissioner M. c. c
e. G. KERN, Atty. for plaintiffs.
w. B. WHITE, Atty. for defendants
Persons desiring to be shown thu
land call on Marvin N. Gay and K. 9
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

Footwear prices due for tumble
newspaper headline i'm the Arkansas
Gazette. Giving the public a deadly
heart shock, the decline will begin in
the month of April. 1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

1t is a far cry from Bernar'
Baruch, to Jim Wheezy. Baruch il
millionaire, ffnncier, the director
Of the War Industries Board ant
later financial adiser to President
Wilson at the peac' parley in Paris
Jim Wheezy is ,sgro coal miner
down in the Jellico pines amid the
Cumberland mountais.
But comparison If the two is
worth while. Before he war Jim
wheezy, who is but % years old
this spring, was "poiering" in a
barber shop in one Of be mountain
towns, and when makig was good
he got often as high { six dollars
per week. Baruch was lead Of his
own enterprises and he an income
that was in itself FORTE.
When the war came onim Wheezy
abandoned the barber sh portering
job and went to work the coal
mines. He advanced all ght. Now
he pulls down $40 or s. day
every day that he is willirto devote
eight hours to the job. Butm is one
of those fellows who thinlthat six
hours is plenty for any sing man
to work. He is an advoca of the
shorter hours and longer / .agita-
ton that is now causing so CHI un-
rest in the industrial world
Baruch's income did noterease
with the oncoming Of the r. He
abandoned his private busir and
went to work for the governlt for
the munificent sum Of ST. pgear,
and paid his own expenses. for
got all about the eight-houday
plan and toiled after hourrith
never a murmur.
Jim Wheezy is nightly led
with his pay envelope. He one
means the fact that the stipfs
not larger. But that does not-
vent him from enjoying the s.
ing of his money, and it goes jus
rapidly as he gets 1T.
The silk socks that Jim wears
heaps Of money. But when he
them on they feel mighty ICON
to the feet that were more often I
| not sockless before the wartime
of prosperity. And Jim don't tn,
a thing of spending days sala
> for pair of No. los to encase Tho
black feet and dainty colored S
] socks.
: The silk shirts that go to make
another feature of his sartor
adornment are more or less OF
e symphony. True, to the taste OF
artist, Jim's shirts might offend
canse Of their gaudy coloring, a
the clash of the vivid hues. But
: him they come as near perfection
human ingenuity can attain.
$ And jim Wheezy's neck ties
!. in keeping with his hose and his
shirt. His collar is one-only-one
: the reasons that his head tits ba
5 ward at different angle than WI
' he was "portering". And the m
d chant in the home town has to
some to get suit of clothes that
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-11

MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

Mary Ragan Gay, ct al,
Plaintiffs
James N. Bigstsff, ct al,
Defendants.