davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
FIRST HONORs co
TO DU||LUTH.CRE.N||S
Ten Eyek Watches His Oars
men Win Five Firsts in
National Regatta.

WORCESTER, Mass, August Jim
Ten Eyck, sr- yeteran crew coach, sat
in . rowboat by the finish hne Of the,
regatta course today ana watched with
pride ~ his sturdy oarsmen from the
Duluth Hoat Club won first honors in
the forty NTH meeting OF the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen. ~
The two days Of racing were held on
Lake Quinsigamond, the water into
which Ten Eyck firzt dipped his blades
az an amateur soliler. and the achieve
ments today Of HIS Duluth athletes were
cheered by one OF the largest crowds
that ever lined the shores which over
look the famous race course.
Duluth won i've frsta In the twelve
championship events. and this gave them
the julius Barnes trophy, representative
OF the club championship for the ma
Of Philadelphia was second and the
Metropolitan Rowing Club Of New York
third.
A Real Battle.
The final race was the senior eight
cared championship with I'VE crews on
the mark. AZ the crews came to the
Point began to yen with such enthusi-
asm that the thousands at the finish
knew real battle was In progress. The
light blue jerseys Of the Duluth inter-
mediate and senior crews appeared on
the point first. with the oarsmen work
ing in perfect unison and responding to
q high stroke.
The Intermediates set q terrific pace
as they approached the finish and the
seniors fell behind and lost the race
by more than q length.
Vesper's strength was in the two
~ YHtg n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
STATISTICS
AMER1cAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash'n. Detroit at New York.
Detroit At New York. Chicago at Boston.
6t. Louis at Phila.
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland. IL; Washington. g.
Boston. 81; Chicago, $40. -
Detroit, II: New York, 8. 49,.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
SUBURBAN TENNIS
TITLE TO EUCLID
Loses 4 Of 7 Contests to HoI-
mead in Final, But Has
Two-Point Margin.
yrNAL srANprNa.

Euclid won the championship Of the
Suburban Tennis League yesterday
by margin of two points. although
it lost to Holmead four contests to
three in the final matches OF the sea-
son. One more victory would have
given Holmead q tie. In the other
matches Argyle took all seven from
Bureau Of Standards and tied Hol-
mead for second place. while Racquet
took i've out Of seven from Home
Club. -
The Euclid-Holmead match was the
center Of attention and developed
some Of the best tennis of the league
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THncLuBs.
eANNs ToDAY,

: :, RESULTS OF YEsrDRDAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston. ..
Philadelphia. -; Ohieaso, Is.
Cincinnati, @: New York, o.
Brooklyn. s.; ut. Louis. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Rice's error In the seventh. which
cost two runs, was on q line drive
from Smiths bat The former Griff-,
man hit the ball on tho nose and II
was travelling with such force that
1t handcufed Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

sBatted for Gil In seventh.
Tran for Milan In seventh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

Demorest, Dentist, over Sugar
mans Store, 9Th and Main. 2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
REMEDIES or THE DAYS PAST
Plants, Ferries, Weeds and Roots
Among Ancient Remedieo Used
for Cure Of Ailments.

Quaint malady remedies Of the past.
many of which ted to wealth on the
part Of The inventors. were nearly ell
made Of berry plants and many Of
common weeds. POkeberries. years
ago. wore used to make plaster for
cancer. and grapevine sap was pre-
pared for hair tonics. To produce a
sweat. tea was made from magnolia
leaves and the berry Of this plant was
OFTEN mentioned as cure for con-
sumption.
For toothGche, the veteran prac-
titioner used the bayberry root. Ber-
rles Of the cedar tree were supposed
to stiffen the spine. and a purge was
made of alder buds or of elderberries
The goldenrod. the mullen plant, the
burdock, and common weeds were also
held forth as cures for various all
ments.
"TuScarora rice" invented by Phil
adelphia woman, and held forth as
cure for tuberculosis. enabled the prac-
tttioner to secure a fortune for her.
self. II was nothing more than HON.
my made from Indian corn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
MAHUA TREE GROWS ALCOHOL.
Blossom Produced, When Sun Dried,
contano go Per Cent Of Its Weight
In FermentabIe Sugar.

Alcohol In these days has attention
from government In diverse ways.
England has had committee studying
the possibilities Of Increasing the pro.
ductlOn Of alcohol to be used I'm gen.
erafing power.
The opportunities discussed by the
committee are Interesting OF course,
potatoes. artichOkes and cereals came
IN for attention. But It seems there
ARE legs known sources Of alcohol. For
example. there Is the flower Of the
inahua tree, which hourishes In Hyder-
abad and the central part Of India.
This flower, when sun dried. contains
w per cent of It's weight In ferment.
able sugar. and apparently is to be.
gathered by the ton. Then there are
the fertile gases of the coke ovens.
1hey are so rich In surprises to the
everyday man that II is not very
startling TO learn they contain ethyl.
enc. which by synthetic processes
somewhat developed under the stress
OF war may be converted into ethyl
alcohol.
with the coal beds about. to pro-
duce alcohol. and the trees of India
fairly blossoming with 1t, the man with
motorcar may quiet the fears arous-
ed by the scientists figures which
snow thai we are within sight Of the
end Of petroleum and gasoline. There
Is nothing like being easy in ones
mind.-The Nations Business. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Advance Of japanese Women.

Japan is making remarkable prog.
ress In ell lines Of industry and in the
development Of modern ideas and
thought. declared an officer Of
the Young WOmen's Christian assO-
ciation. who returned from the Flowery
Kingdom short time ago.
Particularly interesting she said, is
the changed attitude toward the lap.
anese woman who is now being ad-
mitted to the big universities in Japan
and given freedom to develop her
self along educational lines that has
heretofore been rigidly denied her.
This new attitude toward the
japanese woman is the most revOlu-
tionary thing in the change of thought
and serves to Illustrate the progress
that Is being made. t.a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Shoes Worth More Than Pigs.

A shoe manufacturer, so this story
is told, raises pigs on the side. He sold
one the other day. He got 500 for it.
The buyer paid him % cents pound
for it, and it weighed over 400 pounds
"A good price you got for that pig"
remarked a friend.
"Not so very much so," replied the
shoe manufacturer.
"Well. 500 for one pig looks like
good price to me-" answered the
critic. 1T is more than you get for
Shoes" ID.
"That is not So" responded the
manufacturer. II sell my shoes at the
rate of $6 pound, and for 400 pounds
of shoes, would get $1,000. So, you
see. shoes are worth lot more than
pigs."-Brockton Enterprise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
To Extinsuish Fire. In Coal Mines.

The mud-jet seems to have been
found especially adapted to extinguish-
Ing fires in coal mines. hut It Is liable
to be inefficiently applied. A recent
investigation shows that lime and clay
should be included In the mud. The
usual success Of the mud.jet In con.
trolling are is largely due to the ac-
tiOD OF these cement materials In con
solidating loose particles. and closing
gas-emitting openings by forming q
cake over them. The refuse dust from
the cleaning ~ blast-furnace gas. boil
er ash, sifted earth. and even combus-
tible products like the refuse of coal.
washing. may make mp the bulk Of the
mud. "A tank of mud with gravity
discharge is suggested as the ordinary
fire-hghting plant. though steam or
compressed air may be used.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Santa
Starts Off
SS.l
SI.1
sy MARY GRAHAM BONNER

Copyright, 1919 BY Western Eewspupei unioLi'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

That Is why ] like the stores to have
so many OF my toys. The children get
good idea of what they want.
"'Then they write me letters, the
precious dcarS. They write OF what
they want and how much they care
for me and how much they love their
sisters and brothers and mothers and
daddies and piayInates and dogs and
other pets.
"'But ! mustn't stop to think Of all
these letters for ] must get started.
for I've a long way to GO"
"He knew he had to start soon for
the reindeer could hardly wait any
longer, and were trying to hurry him.
"'I won't be late said Santa Claus.
I have never been late yet--and I've
been doing this trip---this trip to the
lands where there are chlldren-for
good many years f
"And the reindeer made queer
sounds and jlngled their bells again
for they knew Santa Claus was right.
but still they were In q great. great
hurryi Hn
They were thinking Of the roofs
they would dash across. Oh. how anx-
ious they were to start!
"And Boy Of the North was anxious
too for them to start, for although
he didn't go, with them. he longed to
see them come back and hear about
the trip. rg.E C 70 .FG
EYES continued Santa Claus, 4
must get the packs from the different
shops. know just what all the chill
dren want. r-
"'Then ! must keep a good many
engagements I've made-promises to
appear at some big Christmas trees,
although never let the children see
me when I'm arriving with my pack.
Oh no, that's my fun-to keep all that
great, great secret.
"'And they love secrets, the little,
dears! Now let me see--have I the
nuts and raisins. the bright new pen
MES for some Of the stockings and
the big oranges, too Yes, we're real
ly and truly ready at last
"When Santa Claus said We're
ready, the reindeer pranced. Boy of
North barked and Santa Claus sprang
into the sleigh.
of went the reindeer with Santa
Claus and the toys, games and count.
less other things for Christmas morn
ing.
"'Good-bye. Boy of the North
shouted Santa Claus. Goodbye, dear
old North home. goodbye everyone
and everything.
"Tm off on my big trip of the
year.
"And as he shouted this the rein.
deer were almost out Of sight and
the last that could be seen of Santa
Claus was as he waved his red cap
with the red tassel.
"'Now.' said Boy of the North. i
will have everything ready for him
when he gets back
$50 the dog got Santa Claus slip
pers and his heavy, warm winter wrap
per which his master wore when he
wasn't working. He put them near
the fire. but not too near. For he
knew Santa Claus would be gone quite
long time and when night had passed
and the next day had come, even
though It was not bright. he would
then move them very near the fire
and have them ready.
"And Boy Of the North fell asleep
and dreamed and his dreams were
happy as his life always was. for you
can imagine how happy the dog Of
Santa Claus must be-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
BANK CLERKS WILL
JOIN TRADE UNION

LONDON, Nov. "a. (By MaiD-
Many thousands Of bank clerks here
Will shortly become part of the great
army Of trade unionists. Their
chief grievance is the continued en-
pioment of girls in places formerly
held by men. They say they do not
object to fair competition with
women who accept mems jobs at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Canned Music Lures Seals.

Seal hunters of the Pacific are said
to be meeting with great success
through the use of the phOnOgraph in
Turing seals to their death. A large
instrument is employed and is set up
near the rendezvous of the seals.
They gather in the vicinity and re-
main with their heads out of the
water listening TO the music, thus
giving. the hunters. opportunities to
shoot DEMONSTRATING Gazette.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
JAPs BUILD SHIPS

? rTOKIO, Nov. 17.-tBy MaiD.- -
Oceanago steamships built for the
United States Shipping board have
been launched recently in Japanese
yards. They were the Eastern Trade,
a. 13,000-ton steamer, and the East
ern Glade, steel cargo ship 400
feet long,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

mems pay, but, they state, the ten
dency now is for girls employed
temporarily during the war to be
taken on the permanent staffs to
the detriment of former soldiers
seeking unemployment.
They object to the placing of
bank clrks returning from the army
in positions subordinate to women
who have taken their places during
their absence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

Annunzio, the Italian poet, an
nounces that he intends to fly to the
Pacific coast. To keep the coun-
try from penning him up, he will
have to do it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

ever brtOrc, II seems TO
me-" said Santa Claus.
Boy Of the North warged hIs tnil
ana gave funny little short bnrks
wlIlrh was his way Of laughing. You
sny that every year he was trying 10
tell SANTA Claus. as he put his coid
nose In Santa's hand and rubbed up
beside him. a
THE reindeer were waiting. The
bells on their re,ns were lInglng and
the sleigh was filed with packs and
packs Of toys.
"'NOw. let me see said Santa
clhus. There are many shops were
packs await me. The children have
written TO me about the things they
have seen and Of what they want.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
CHALLENGES DEMPSEY

PARIS, Dec 12.-Georges Car
pentier today issued challenge
TO lIsck Dempsey for bout fo- the
heav. weight championship Of the
world. a@
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

INrA CLAUS dog Toy
Of the North. was bark.
Ing" said Daddy. FOR
there was great excite.
merit up North.
"Thc excitement WAS.
as perhaps yon may be
able to guess. thai San.
Ia Claus was about to
start his trip.
"'l have more things
TO do this yrur than
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21
Shortage Of Help in the Home Is Often
Chargeable to the Housewife
BY MRS. FRANK D. FULTON, winnetka, Ill.

The greatest problem in relation the operation of the home is OBJ
aiming to assist the housewife in doing the necessary work
Inability to obtain because of lack Of compensation
Of proper working conditions.
There plenty of who would be glad work the home
not for the social stratum to which they regated Many
excellent cooks working stores shops factories and offices baxe
the accepted difference in social position between girls who work in
such places and girls who work in homes
Work the home should be classed the highest form of employ
mnt The making and maintenance of the home the principal object
all and The wife is responsible for the conduct of the
hoe the the husband responsible for the conduct his bust
The for shortage help in the home chgeab in most
instances to the of the home The occupies position OF
authority rule because of his ability to direct Others The wife is
placed charge OF the home for other with the result that the
foreman of the house knows less about is management and TIC vel to he
done than the employee who is assisting
suggest that trying to solve the problem of assistance in the
home start by educating ourselves The solving Of the problem Of
how operate the home squay up the wife, To solve this prob
satisfactorily she learn do the work in the home and add
ton learn how TO inteligenly direct others.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21
WHY NOT STAY YOUNG?

Time was and yet will be again when human beings
will not grow old at fifty, decrept at sixty and dead or
as good as dead at seventy
If we knew how to ve-and sometimes we shall
Rnow-we would at seventy just be becoming useful ct
zens worth something ourselves and to the people
around
Sometime we shall learn how to work and how to
play; how to eat; how to sleep
We shall learn how to and preserve the en-
ergy that lets the child keep motion all day long with
out fatigue.
We shall learn how to make hands and minds
work without WEAKNESS and without wearing out.
Old age will lose its terrors of loneliness. We shall
rot look forward end of hope and dsconnuance Of
ambition
We shall instead contemplate life as one long con-
tnuous opportunity to improve ourselves to and ana pet
Ter Others contribute to well as share IN the com
mon good and old age, if there shall be such thing Will
De filled with enjoyment of the fruits of long activity IN
blemished by regrets and untinged with sadness.
Even now there is occasional mortal whose lie
stands out not only because of the attainment of unusual
age but the fact that in the funess OF years here
is the ability still to accomplish and enjoy.
writer for the September number or GUou i1ouse-
ng has found two such people, and they both wo-
pien. . =.
One at eighty is still holding fast tc the ideas of
yoth regretng that her friends hamper her activities
the other at ninety rejoicing in her years and their
f,itflness writing. what she has learned that other
NAV nroft from her experiences; holding the candle OF
ber life that others may the path along which she
has SO happily and successfully journeyed
The real secret of these two women, who are but
should not be- unusual, seems to have been work and
enthusiasm.
Thew both helhve that it has been this combination
+na+ has made them live long and be happy
"When one is etelualy busy and eternally interest
ed" said the or she of nnety-three, 1.-THE years
inst slip along-Ap don't notice Them
Is that the s@et of long years?
Is that the alcfply of life?
Is the textbooAf long life simple if we but read 1t
Alright?
One thing is certa most of us do not know how to
As in the old-fashioN fireplace, half the energy of
l;fe's fire goes up the chAey.
The hest years Of outyes. or what should be our
best, are sere and unprodueN%
How shall we learn t" y that frutess season to
oco7nt and stretch HUE Yer into the vast eternity
the life of man!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21
WOULD STRIKES END THEN?

1T has been said that miners would never strike if
coal mines natonalized There could be disputes
between employer and employee they argue, if the public
the mines, and is ait once employer and employee.
This argument brought forth in Great
Britain the time coal miners there asked for nationa
zaton of the industry David Lloyd George speaking for
the British government refused the British miners plea
He could not be persuaded to believe that naturalization
in itself could, would, end strikes. He pointed the
British railroads
These roads had all the conditions of naturalization
during and after the They in control of the
and the cost directly out of the pock
cts of the public. Higher wages than paid
airoad workers. and they had better working conditions
"The strongest argument from the public's stand
point in favor of naturalization of coal Mines said the
premier that there would be strike against the
state
THAT argument was answered by the railway strike
Whatever arguments there may be for nationalist
on of coal mines railroads, any other industry in
the United States elsewhere it cannot be that it will
end strikes If the public is the employer and the work
dissatisfied what is there to prevent him from quit
ting work, sngy collectively? Nothing.
No, naturalization of mines is not cure
preventative remedy for labor strikes Better by far
the proposed of industry and final appeal the
people,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21

csqueFrench figure in the worlds eye at the tme-Pa-
pa, Jofre the saviour of the Marnewas used to back
UP open appeal for troops.
Once in France, every effort was made under the
same tactics to force the American commander
to consent having the American forces used as re-
placements for the French army and the British adj
yocated the plan to reinforce their armies.
Before the American had completed their training
in trench warfare it quite fashion for French gen.
erals to drop n inspect the Americans and then excam
the allied world that the Americans magnificent
troops-and Internationally and fit to take Sec
tor of their own.
1t might considerable amount of European jock
ewing if the United States would make clear that we will
be stampeded into any of action, do relish
being told business, not interested in pool
ing propositions and prefer not continue acting the
ole of grab-bag an international Santa Claus.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-21
EAST COAST ILWAY
LED THE SOUTH EAST
HAD MORE TRAINS ON TINE AND
MADE BETTER MILEAGE.
Also Operates Its Trains More Eco
nomically In Use of Fuel-RecOrd
to Be Proud of.

Compilation of figures by the I'm
tied States Railroad Administration
evidences the fact that the Florida
East Coast Railroad took off the hon
ors during the months of September
and October, 1919, when it lead every
road i'm the Southern Region in the
operation of it's passenger trains on
time, a percentage of 9S.2 and 50, re-
spectively, having been attained.
This indicates that the East Coast
maintained schedule nearly every day
on all Of its passenger trains and
speaks very highly for the efficiency
of the Transportation Department of
this line. The Employees of the Flor
ida East Coast are naturally taking
great pride and interest in the oper-
alton of the railroad endeayor.ng to
accomplish by united effort that which
is expected of them and secure the
best possible rating in every feature
in which comparisons are made by the
each month.
Car Mileage
In the matter of Car Mileage; the
Fast Coast has made attractive
showings. The following averages
have been made to date: March 42.6,
April 45.5, May 81, June 53.1, July
45.2, August 40, September 45'6, and
October 45.6, which indicates that
freight cars were operated an aver
age distance of that many miles per
day. 1t is indeed interesting to know
that the general average throughout
the United States is 25 miles per day.
Fuel Economy.
Reports submitted by the Admins
tration each month gives the East
Coast credit for operating with the
greatest economy in Fuel. Heading
the list from time to time has invlt'
ed inquiries from all parts Of the I'm
tied States, not to mention France,
Cuba and South America, in answer