davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06
APPEL DO BR0Nl.

Naczelne dOWOdZtWO~ WOJSk
Polskich powierzy1o mi utworze-
ME dywizyi ola obrony interes6w
polskich ma kresach wschodnich.
Obejmujac dowodztwo mad ia dy-
wizya, wzywam wszystkich, kto
rodem z Litwy hub Bia1orusi, a
zarazem i tych, ktorym IA sercu
leza interesy .nasze ma kresach =
Go szereg6w W dywizyi. Litewsko
Bia}oruskiej Podp. Iwaszkiewicz
general i dow6dca Dywizyi Lite
wsko Bia}oruskiej.
Warunki przyjecia: 1. metryka
urodzenia. 2. wick - cd 10 do
% lat, 3. ponizej 81 lat pozwole--
Inie rodzic6w 4. Swiadectwa ucz-
ciwoSci, wystawione przez ludzi
wiarogodnych. Zapisywac sic ma
ley: l. Warszawa, Dfuga. 2 kapy
pod Bia}ostokiem. Dow0dztWo pla
GU dom l.. 6*3 Zambr6W w Kom--
zynskiem. 4 we wszystkich urze--
dach zaciagu ma terenie Panstwa
Polskiego. Osobom przybywaja-
Gym szosa z Bia}egostoku, udzie-
la informacyi i skierowuje doKup
lub Zambrowa posterunek W RE
dzianach.
RODACY
luna pozar6w, bratniej krwi,
morzem czerwienia sic wschodnie
kresy Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej.
Podlasie, Litwa. i Bia1orus tona
juz W morzu bolszewickiej anar--
Chi. P1ona miasta, wsie i zascian
XII.
2 rak oprawc6w gina bracia ma
81: lud i inteligencya. Splugawio-
ne swiatynie, a ma ich progach
pomordowani ksieza. Ofiara maj
acknowledged zbrodni padaja
razem: polacy, litwini bia1orusi
nj.
A otto baczcie! q powodzi krwi
i nora hun rosyjskich, powstaje
juz hydra moskiewskiej czarnej
sotni, zbroi sic j VIOLA Q zwrot Ro
syi wszystkich ziem " granicach
przedwojennych.
Ludu Polski! zali to, czego ME
zdo1ali zgnebic Murawjew : Vie
%szatiel i inni study carscy, to co
walczyly Gale pokolenia we wszy-
stkich poWstaniach naszego naro-
du, ~ ma zginac dis bezpowrot
ME, jake ofiara naszej o%bojetnos-
e; Tub partyjnych sporoW.
P%rzenigdy!
Kto zyw, kto W Boga wierzy,
kto SERGE polskie W piersiach no.
81 - do broni w obronie Os-
trobramskiej, " obronie braci po-
lak6w, litwin6w j bia1orusinow, "
obronie zycia ich j Wolnosci--ppod
-. .$-sR+EE -. &&@E&@%4H%1@
sztandar Orla j Pogoni!
Zjednoczone " Komitecie Obro
ny Kresow Wschodnich Delega-
eye Komitetu Polskiego " Viii
ME Rady KreseWej Polskiej
ma Bialejrusi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06

doWego Polskiegoprzy lojalne,mls
poparciu ludu polskiego z%nieslis--
my z%ohydzanie, falszoWanie alta
kowaniie polskich aspiracyi do OF.
worzenia Zjednoczonej j Niepod-
leg1ej Polski.
Raj pc raz W ciagu dW6ch lat
ostatnich a szczeg6lnie cd zebra
MA sic Kongresu Pokojowego wy
bitni " Stanach Zjedn. przyw6d-
.cy, zydowscy, ludzie majacy urze-
dove stanowiska, przesy}ali kab-
lem ataki na lud polski jego ma
rodowe postulaty. A jednak pomi
mo tych napasci, W przeciagu ty-
godnia dostarczylismy zydowskie
mu zbiorowemu komitetowi dys-
trybucyjnemu 1000 ton pojemno-
sci ma okrecie ratunkowym West
ward Ho, kt6ry Wydzia} Narodo
wy Polski wysy1a1 z Nowego Yor
ku do Gdanska. A chociaz 1adu-
mex ten, czy tez wieksza Geese, pc
chodzi1a cd niezydowskiej ludno-
sci Stan6w Zjedn. jednak bylo pc
wierzonym p. HooveroWi z ia wy
rama mstrukcya, il ma bye roz-
dzielonym por6wno pomiedzy u
bogich zyd6w i chrzescian bez "a
dnej r66znicy, Nawet wtenczas kie
dy W oficyalnym organic zydows-
kim i W pismach codziennych czy-
talismy, re ten okret ratunkowy,
o kt6ry ~wystara1em sic sam u
w}adz waszyngtonskich reklamo--
wany by}. jake przedsiebiorstwo
.czysto zydowskie nawet wtedy "a
chowalismy sic spokojnie, uwaza-
lac "a rzecz niewybredna spierac
sic ma}ostkowo mad sprawl do
broczynnosci.
Ofiara, jaka ponieslismy, pow
strzymujac sic cd argumentowa-
MIA wobec tych sta}ych przeslado-
wan, pamiec o naszych zobowia--
zaniach amerykahskich, zdaja sic
bye jednak daremnemi >powodu
tych bezwstydnych ~ostrzezeh dru
kowanych we wczorajszych pis-
mach nowoyorskich wobec UREA
dzone:j W Nowym Yorku demon
stracyi. Przez Gale lata ludnosc
polska i zydowska W tym kraJu
zy}y tuz obok S iebie W przyJaznl
Dystyngowani dzentelnemi, kto--
rzy wyg}osili wspomniane ostrze--
zenie, musza zdac sobie sprawe,ze
prawdziwa 1acznosc wzajemna, is
totnie zdrowe .stosunki obopolne
staja sic niemozliwe z powodu ia
k;ch taktyk. Jake obywatel anne
rykanski napietnowac MUSIC to
ostrzezenie, jake zagrazajace do
brobytowi narodu amerykanskle--
go, gdyz nieodzownie wprowadzic
musi ono antagonizm tam, gdzle
90 dotychczas wcale ME by1o.
Ludnosc polska W Stanach ZJe-
dnoczonych da1a 100000 swych
s,n6w armii amerykanskiej, ponio
s}a dziesiec procent STRAIT ogol--
nych W bojach, a z posrod mez--
czyzn nieobjetych werbunkiem Go
wojskowej sluzby amerykanskleJ
da}a 2 $4,000 ludzi Armii PolskieJ
we Francyi. W o%statniej pozyczce
wolnosciowej w dystrykcie NoWo
yorskim zakupili Polac.y 100000
600 bond6w~ Zwyciestwa, Sa Anne
rykaninami W swych aspiracyach
i do amerykanskiego ludu apelu-
ia przeciw tel Rampant.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06
MiionoWe perelk,ii.

Fisher1yiiIIlles, Mich. Komitet
ObyW. przy par. sW. Antonieggo "
czasie zbierania odziezy ola bed
nych " Polsce, skolektoWaI przy
tel sposobnosci 1880, 2 kt6rych
1926 odeslano do Wydz. Mar. ma
fundusz 10 : milionoWy.
Chicago, HI. CzIonkowieToW
Zwyciestwa pod GrunWaldem q.
11O4 q. N. P. z1ozyli ma .fundusz
10 milionowy $1,000. 90 Patryoty.
czne to Towarzystwo zawsze god
ME wystepuje v spraWach odno-
szacych sic do Ojczyzny = Polls
k; j jake take zasluguje ma szcze
re uznanie.a SIS
- Polaey zamieszkali W obre-
bic paraffn ssW, Wojciecha zfozyli
ostatnio welding trzeciej listy ska
eek $2,615.2 fundusz narodo
wy. Skladkian aplyWaja W dial :.
Sym ciagui jest nadzieja, re da
sic osiagnac " ca1osci kwote Wy
znaczona pre- Wydz. Narodowy.
Blue Island, I'll. - Kom. Oby-
watelski zorganizowany PREY pa
rafii sw. Stanislawa Biskupa i
Meczennika, kt6remu przewodni--
czy proboszez x. j. Robakowsk
zebra1 ostatnio ma fundusz naro-
dowy j przes}al do Wydz. Mar.
$114.8O. Praca mad zbieraniem
sk4adek ME ustaje i jest nadzieja,
re jeszcze. spora suma da sic ze--
brac ma ratunek cd nedzy braci W
Ojczyznie.
South Bend Idn. - Komitet O.
bywatelski PREY par. sw. Jadwigi,
kt66remu przewodniczy IA. Zu--
| bowicz zebra1 ostatnio IA fun
dusz narodowy i przes1a} do Wyd.
Mar. $1,292,81 Kom. Obyw. ME
szczedzi dalszych usi1owan by jak
najwiecej pieniedzy zebrac ola
biednych naszych rodak6w VISTA
rym Kraju i dok1ada staran by
wyznaczona przez Wydz. Mar.
kwote jak najpredzej uzupefnic.
Plyphant, Pa Kom. Obywa-
telski zgrupowany przyparafll sw
R66zanca nadesla1 sz6sta liste o.
fiar ma fundusz 10 milionowy we
dug kt6rej zebrano $4,000.
Ware, Mass Komitet ObyW.
%miejscowy, kt6remu przewodni--.
czy zacny KS. prob. 0. Loretan,
nades}af ostatnio do WydAafu
zebrane wsrod ~miejscoweJ
Polonii ma fundusz narodowy ST.
1851, w gotowce i $3,774.60 W
bondach Pozyczki WolnoscioweJ,
razem $S,230.17. Ma innem mieJ--
sou wydrukowana lista sk1adek
wskazuje, re Polonia W tel okoll-
cy ochotnie i patryotycznle odpo-
wiedzia}a ma volcanic Ojczyzny o
ratunek. Niema w niej sk}adek III
klowych czy kwodrowych Tub poi
dolarowych, a zaledwie klkanas-
Gle os6b z}ozy}o pc $1.00 a zasfu-
ga W tenn przedewszystkiem X.
Proboszcza, kt6ry zacheca1 poma
gal i wyjasnia}, jak nalezy pojmo
wac milossc i obowiazek wzgledem
Ojczyzny. R6wniez Komitet W
%znacznej miierze przyczyni1 sic do
zebrania tel znacznej kwoty, DO
ME szczedzil trud6w i %zabiegow,
by rezultat u11zyskac godny dob
rych syn6w Ojczyzny.
Niewiele, brakuje juz do osiag-
niecia pe}nej wyznaczonej kwoty
przez Wydz. Mar. i ME ulega wat
nliwosci re dzielna tutejsza Polo
MIA i wydajna praca Komitetu !
ksiedza proboszcza 2 chluba die
Ia mi1osierdzia dokoncza.
-A-s-s n~lncunniO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06
9. KaZde poszcZeg0lne panstwo

9. Kazde poszczeg6lne pahstwo
powinno wypracowac ustawy ola
systemu dozorowania, w ktorym
kobiety powinne przyjmowac u
dzial, W celu zabezpieczenia scis-
lego wykonywania praw i regula-
min6w ola ochrony pracujacych.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06

agents, and in fact, supplying all need
ed information for every day USE
making this volume a complete ency-
clopedia of facts concerning the econ
oinic, social and commercial situation
in the countries south of us.
South and Central American Trade
Conditions of Today by verrill is OF
the greatest possible interest TO the
real traveller, who wants TO know all
about the countries he visits. and does
not confine himself to their scenic
beauties or possibilities of entertain-
ment alone. There is so much rich in
terest for student of national traits in
this little book that many will read it
with delight, even though their paths
lie far from the marts of trade.
Young Mans Chances in south and
Central America by Reid touches upon
conditions and opportunities in trade
engineering. agriculture banking
manufacturing. teaching. Journalism,
insurance. law, medicine and miscel-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06

Why the South American loves
France. why. in spite of inter-marriage
trade methods. and propaganda thru
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
Tips Fall Off With
Big Drought in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Tips don't
average 10 per cent of the checks
now, is the sad cry coming from
headquarters of the local walters
union. Walters who had to worry
with income tax returns and such
things last year. probably won't have
that burden to bear them down again.
for two highbalIs under patrons
belt, they say, made him twice as gen.
erous. Many waiter will have to
sell his country estate to make both
ends meet.
But the big hotels aren't worrying.
They are waiting to reach their
bridges before they cross them and
the absence of booze hasn't been in
effect long enough, most of the man
ayers say to give them chance to
form any opinions as to how it Will
affect their dining rooms.
At one big local hotel, the manager
declared he believed the walters un-
doubtedly would ask for an increase
over the standard wage now received
Included with their stipulated sal
AIRY walters are given meals and 1t
became known today that the wait
ing profession is a ''dog-eat-dog' bus
mess. for the waiters complain they
have to tip the walters who walt up
on them in the servants dining rooms
of the hotels.
Mechanical contrivances to take the
place OF the human element in the
dining room are impossible, the wait
ers say, and managers of the sbig ho-
tells agree with them. The walters
don't look for automatic contrivances.
There are probably 10000 walters
in New York. who range from the
high price roof garden garcons to or
binary lunch counter walters In the
latter places they get little more
money from the management, because
tips are small.
The walters themselves say that
many of their number have been laid
off since the exit of liquor. This, !
with tips falling off for those allowed
to work, and the high cost of walters
tips to other walters, is bringing
more complaints from this ancient
and honorable order of knights of
politeness, and they think request
of more wages to make up the ungen-
erosity of non-drinlSing dinner gueses
liz inevitable. This campaign proba-
bly, will start in September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
EAST ORECONIAlN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

where she has been visiting relatives
George Nelson and family and sis
ter Alice from Tamarack. idaho. have
moved to Rieth.
Mrs clifford Stanford who took
suddenly III was taken to the hos
pital Monday.
Mrs. Ray HutseIl retured last
night from WalIa WaIia after a few
days yis,tIng.
Lille Woods OF Pendleton, has
been visiting her parents for few
days. She returned Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. H. Grant and daughter, Mrs
Landum and Mrs. olvcy were PEN
dleton visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane swartz. Mrs.
Rickett and Bessie Heath were in
Pendeton Monday.
Mrs John Heath and son Freder-
lex were Pendieton visitors Monday.
Mrs. L. Marlin and mother were
Pendleton visitors Monday
G. Sanford and son Dwight were
in Pendleton Monday.
Robert Jennings was in Pendleton
Monday
Lille Woods. Alice Nelson, Bessie
Heath. Robert English, Frederick
Heath. Perry Woods and George
Swartz made hike 20 Barnhart Sum
day
Mrs. George Roberts returned from
Echo where she has been visiting her
son.
Mrs. w Snider. son Clarence and
daughter Ruth. left Monday for Port
land for a two weeks visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
Case of Typhoid Fever
Reported From Gurdane
(Eaat oregonian speclaI. }


GURDANE, Aug. 64-Doctor De
vaul was called from Pilot Rock to
see Mrs A. d. Hilcman who was
nounced 1t typhoid fever and train
Hilenan, while the nelghbors are
helping with the work.
The weather is much cooler the
last few days and the nights are very
cool
After finishing haying at the Jones
ranch last week the crew left for
the Jones ranch at Pilot Rock, where
they will work in haying.
Mrs. George solin and family and
her mother, Mrs. Futter. left last
Monday for an outing at the springs
also to visit relatives near Ukiah for
short time.
A. ID. Hileman fell off load of
hay few days ago and while not hurt
seriously is nursing "a sprained knee.
Mrs. Tom Enright visited her
mother. Mrs william Corley. few
days last week. They went out look
ing for huckleberries but they are
very scarce.
Roy Montgomery received of the
death of his step father. John Ray.
at PendIeton. Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray were oldtime residents Ct this
place. owning a stock ranch here at
present. They moved to Pendleton
about four years ago. Mr.. Rays
health being very poor. Mr.. Mont
gomery went down to attend the fu-
neral.
Vclma Hileman has been quite sick
the last few days.
Bun Moore is working at the French
ranch for a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06

laneous vocations in the countries OF
South and Central America and to
some extent in Mexico and Cuba. 1t
also includes personal experiences and
observations. the stories of success and
failure of others, the Latin American
student movement and other topics.
Caribbean Interests OF the United
States by Chester Lloyd Jones. In the
Caribbean. ship sailing under the
American flag occupy place in for
eign trade more important than on any
other seas. This primacy of the Unit
ed States in Caribbean trade is not one
in commerce which is of small or
stationary amount. This region is one
of the chief sources of American raw
material imports. and the rapidity of
the growth of its commerce exceeds
that of the trade with any of the
Wis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
HOUSEHOLD
GeIatiile Desserts.

GefatiIlc DcSscrtS.
A gelatin dessert can be made in
LAYERS for change-two flavors, each
whipped and each plain, making four
layers.
\ Substitute
Allow two level teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder to each cupful of flour
when no eggs are used.
A Good Fly Trap.
Cover a bowl of soapy water with
piece of cardboard. cut a hole in the
middle about the size of quarter or
a little larger. and smear the edge and
underneath the hole with syrup or mo-
lasses The flies will go through for
it and drop into the water.
Woodwork Marks
There is no more efficacious way
of removing finger marks from wood
work, window panes or porcelain than
nv wiping them with cloth moistened
with kerosene.
When a slice or two of bread is left
from meal. do not put into the bread
box to be forgotten but cover over in
dish and use for toast at the next
meal.
beaten Eggs.
Add a pinch of cream of tartar to
the whites of eggs when they are half
beaten. This keepssthem from falling
before being used.
Real Help
Indian meal. moistened and applied
to soiled places on carpets will often
remove all traces of the spots and
without the slightest injury to the most
delicate colors.
TRY This
When boiling rice or macaroni put
a small piece of butter of oleomarRar-
inc in the water and it will not boil
over on the stove. and improves the
flavor of the dish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06

Aunt Mary was very strict too
strict for Eric and his little sister, who
were fed up with staying with her.
She certainly tried her best to
amuse them. and one morning took
them to the ZOO. But It, was failure.
Eric, keep away from that cage!
Molly. your hats crooked. Those
seats are dirty. Eric-keep off them
If YOU bite the finger of your glove
again Molly, 1 shall take you straight
home!"
It was like a never-ending gramo-
phone record on good behavior and
Aunt Mary never seemed to tire.
At last the little party pasued be-
fore a cage, and Aunt Mary consulted
her catalogue.
'This, children" she announced. sis
an anteater."
Eric looked cautiously around as he
whispered to Molly.
Cant we push her in?' -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
Rieth Woman Goes East
For Visit to Relatives
tEast oregonian Specially }

RIETH. Aug. 6.--Mrs. Hugh Olvey
and small son Gordon left last
evening for a few months visit in
the East with relative>
Mrs. H. Hannah and babes return
ed Sunday from Fresno, CCalif..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
vastly Different

The talk had ranged from jazzing to
oysters. and then on to violets. she
made it so that way.
"of course there's a big difference
between a botanist and a folrist.
said the young man.
"Is there. really?" asked his fair
companion.
"Yes. A botanist is one who knows
all about flowers. and florist is one
who knows all about the price people
will pay for them."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
DDITION AL BOOKS
DEALING WITH SOUTH
AMERICA.

Balasco-Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse.
Domville- -Fife--Great states of
South America.
Hale-South Americans.
Cameron-1nvolunta Chaperon.
Hirst Gui-Guide to South Amer
lea.
Ross-South of Panama.
Franck-Vagabond Down the
Andes.
Babson-Future of South America.
Bingham-Across South America.
Boyce-l1lustrated South America.
3, Peck-South American Tour.
Pepper-Panama to Patagonia.
Ruhl-Other Americans.
Whitnev-Flowing Road.
Prescott-History of the Conquest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06

The truck owners of Butte know the nj. f.
Rohn Teaming Company to be carefully
Managed organization.
1t operates five 5-ton trucks and two 2-ton
trucks at remarkably low expense.
In a large measure the "down to the bone"
upkeep of RoFn Trucks is due to the selec-
ton of Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires as
tire equipment.
In hauling ore-the heaviest of dead weights
and mining machinery, Mr.. Rohn finds
that the broad, deep strip of sturdy rubber
across the TOP of De Luxe Treads gives
these tires a marked advantage i'm
cushioning qualities thus lessons the
possibilities of damage to the mechanism
of his trucks from the hammering of road
and load.
Profit by Mr.. Rohn's experience. Put De
Luxe Tires on your trucks. Their extra
rubber means greater protection and
greater mileage-economy from every
standpoint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
BOOK SHELF

Would you like TO know more 4.
about South Americans. etc? +
Additional books dealing with =
s. A.. etc. =
Newly aquired books on news +
papers. +
Other books on journalism. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
NEWLY A QUIRE E ID
BOOKS ON NEWS
PAPERS.
Harrington and Frankcnbcrg, Essen
tiaIs i'm Journalism.

Harrington ana fTstnkcnDcfS, EsScn-
tiaIs in Journalism.
This is a manual in newspaper max
ing for college classes. Today in
creasing numbers of trained college
men and women are going into. jour-
nalism. In many offices all the re-
porters have undergone university
training. The berth of the man of in
sufficient education, limited outlook,
and Indifferent habits is insecure
Ijust as 1t is In all other professions.
BIcycr. Newspaper writing and editing
This book is adapted both for use
in college classes in journalism ana
for study in persons interested in
Journalism who are not attending col
lcge. The needs of these two groups
are not essentially different Both
desire to know the basic principles OF
newspaper writing and editing and to
get the necessary training in the ap-
pllcation of these fundamental prln-
ha;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
OTHER BOOKS ON JOUR-
NAIISM.

Bing-Country Weekly.
Blythe-Making of Newspaper
Man.
Hyde-Newspaper Editing.
Ross-writing of News.
Shuman-Practical Journalism.
Thorpe-Coming Newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-18

Augusta fight fans who love TO seH
gong 70 gong ring duets with action
crammed into every second thar me
boxers are on the feet seem que for
an evening Of riotous enjoyment on
W Wednesday when MARRY Collins the
bantamweigh pride Of Harlem. and
Al Gerard the premier OF New Eng
land 1l& FOUNDERS trade waliops in
the double SIX round feature al Tex
Hopkins club. and Tommy Moore the
Providence veteran and Danny LoT
raIne. Maine best 1S3 FOUNDER collide
IN the semi final. about which should
fully equal the main mill IN rugged
and fast battling.
In making these matches, Frank
DeRice of the Pine Tree A. {. Of
Portland, who also acrs as match
maker for Hopkins club, picked his
men very carefully. Two high grade
boxers DO not always make the best
match. The idea Is 20 get pair OF
high grade men, whose STYLES are
such as 10 assure action ali the time.
Marty Collins VINO has appeared At
the Pine Tree A. c. at Portland on
three occasions is the faverite ban
Lamweight with the fans of that city.
He defeated Dave Astey IN - rounds
and Eugene Demers the Canadian
champion in Six rounds and beat
Teddy Murphy the Boston veteran in
six sessions. Collins mas been
shooting ahead like a meteor and has
been boxed TO match Joe Lynch the
overseas star vino lately shnded
champion Pete Herman.
Al Gerard who mingles with Col
Inns on Wednesday, evening IN che
double six is "a regular boxing nor
net who jumps in and out singing
his opponents and on the high speed
all the time. His record shows that
three round knockouts are MS favor
tie pastime, and when Gerard and
Collins both go out trying to land
that cumberland punch, the fur
should fly.
Tommy Moore is one OF the great
est veterans OF the ring today. lie has
beaten nearly all the good boys in the
East in his class, and while he has
not quite the speed as when At the
zenith of mis- career. vet he Is still
wonderful ring general and game To
the core. Hes just the style of bat
tier to make a good fight with The
younger and aggressive and peppery
Dan Lorraine who leves To wade III
and slash trying for q ''kayo" slap
every minute. AS the accompanying
record will show. Moore has decisions
over more than ID of the really top
notcher ring dusilists Of the East.
I'D hah nxr fn,, all rAr..y
New Orleans to New York. Augusta
fans have seen clever Freddie Yeile
in action and must know that a boy
who can get a decision over the jab-
bling Frenchman is some pumpkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-18

New York. Nov. L
FLOT RI nse,tIed spring patents
I.ssoid 1907. spring clears 9o0m101N, WIN
ter srraights loo0M 1D3e; Kansas straights
I756nl@S.
wHEAT-Spot steady No . red 49,
track New York export billed.
CORN-Spot easy: No. = yellow and
No. -hite 1917, c. a. {. New York.
pATS-Spot firrn: No I white 49,
PORk-Steauy, mess 465o, family 320u
ua3n0.
LARD-Waak middle west 2S7oG25so
CCTTONSFED OIL - Easy; prime
summer yellow spot 10; December
Ig5 March III, May @eci
ECTTFR-Firm. receipts 1She. Cream
cry higher than extras Ilahl.: extras,
% score. Il irsJs 62.G70 hacking STOCK,
current make No. =. 49lI49A
EGGS-Firm, receipts 55,6. Fresh
adhered extras 75I1; extra tirsts 13nla
firsts 6Sd.oe: state. Penna. and nearby
western hennerv whites. fine To fancy VI
qIle6: DO ordinary 10 prime Iong DO.
brown 7SdSo; do. gathered brown ana
mixed coiDrs i6HN.
POTATOES-Veah ; Maine. $50 Tbs
45nm5Ho: state. do. 42od56n. Long Island.
do. 5s5Gm6N: Jersey bag S00n49e: Vir-
stf1ia late crop. bal 3dH450: sweets. Jsr-
sey No / b:sket l35G1S5: southern No.
l. bpl. 2500+oo.
CABRAGES-stea white. per mi
15tdaDQ: red per bbl .56m35e
RAW SUGAR-Steady: centrlfugai
-2S refined Steadv. cut loaf 1850. crushed
1OsS mould aaS0: cuDes a75: powdered
I'D: standard powdered SO; line sranu-
lated anu diamond agh confectoner $
aSse: No. ! soft sugar $50.