davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
RICHMOND BEATEN
IN BOTH CONTESTS
Taka-KoIaS 0utc!asSed by ,
War Risk With PfieI and
Schafer Pitching.
BLEIER AND A. WATT STAR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. September 20
washington's War Risk base ball
team came here today for the final
series for the intercity championship.
Tonight the visiting team began the
return trip home with two scalps and
the title dangling at it's belt. 1t was
simply case of too much class for
the Taxa -Kolas, the local champion
amateur team.
Richmond was simply outplayed in
every department of the two contests
pitching. batting and fielding. The
local team did not play up to form
1t was outclassed. The first game
was a to 4 affair. the hitting being
even. Richmond had total of seven
errors in the double header, War Risk
having one miscue in each contest. In
| the first encounter Long landed for
| three safe hits, and in the second he
got two more, and Bleier got three
/ hits.
| Shelton. who pitched the second
contest for the local boys, was
touched for fifteen hits, he being the
same man who pitched Richmond to
victory in Washington in the first
series a week ago.
Long, Bleier and 4. Watt did some
sensational fielding for the visitors.
Pfiel, pitching for Washington in the
second game, was about as miserly
with hits as can be imagined. allow
| ing only four in the entire session.
Fraser Gets q Homer
| 1t was in the second game that Fra
ser OF the War Risk outfit amDled to
! the plate in the first inning and hit
one of Shelton's fast balls for the cir
cult, the ball going far over the left
field fence. This was the hit that
practically won the game.
! Fielding Of high order served to
| keep the locals from taking either
/ game, the Taka-Kolas being unable
| to hit the ball safely with any de-
gree of regularity. The form shown
by Shelton this afternoon was in strik-
| ing contrast with the work of Pnel
| in the second game. A week ago
Shelton was very effective against the
! Washington players and the local
men hit Pfiel hard in Washington. To-
| day Phel was more of an enigma to
the Taka-kola team than was Shelton
| a week ago.
| Both games were witnessed by large
| crowds. They were free from wran-
Cling and disputes and the consensus
| of opinion was that the best team won
the championship. The scores:
Evening star., 1919-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 3S IA "a IA Totals. 81 1926 13
sBatted for Kerr in sixth.
tBatted for Pennock In fifth.
re. MUrphy Out bit I;y hat cd hall sixth
Evening star., 1919-09-21
SECOND GAME.


sBatted for Wood in third.
Halted for Erickson in nintl.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The annual District Of Columbia
amateur championship will be held
over the course OF the Chevy Chase
Club October 8 and 10. the week pre-
ceding the Columbia event.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Totals. 80 e'e5 Totals. 20 27 IA
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Copyright. 1919. by W. G. Evans. }
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The Virginia organization has been
awarded the annual competition for
the cup presented to the woman golf
ers of the District by The Evening
Star. The event will be held October
2 and 8.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

and industry are to be kept turning
at prosperous speed
The bankers of the country are
looking toward the Thrift Movement
for aid Investment in War Saw
ings Stamps and Registered Treas
ury Savings Certificates means mon
ey loaned to the Government to help
finance the cotton crop and the ex-
port trade incident thereto.
Every man and woman residing
in the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis
trict should bear this situation in
mind and invest as much as possible
in these guaranteed Government
Securities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

The Federal Government has
launched q relentless var against
prohteers- Various states are fol-
lowing this example. and countless
cities are also taking steps to sec
that the cost Of Ewing is reduced
An these efforts. however, are
doomed to failure unless the people
themselves take a hand IN the mat
ter. Unless the men and women Who
do the buying INSIST on getting fun
value for their money and patrOnize
only those merchants who are sat
isfed with legitimate profits, il vii
he impossible to reduce prices TO
where they should be-
Careful buying VIII leave almost
every family a margin Of savings
out Of the family earnings Dollars
saved today are -cheap dollars. be-
cause their buying power is less than
in years gone BY and less than Il
viii be IN the not far distant future
The Government offers the opportu-
nifty of putting these cheap dollars
to work, earning interest while they
are returning to their normal vslue-
This opportunity is the Register
ed Treasury Savings Certificate. the
War Saving Stamp and the Thrift
Stamp. Investment in these are
guaranteed by the Government Mon
CIV invested in these securities with
the accrued interest vii be returned
BY the Government on ten days
notice. II Registered Savings Ger
or War Savings Stamps are
held until maturity, so much the bet
ter. But whether held that long or
not, they form an excellent way Of
lighting the high cost of living. Work
and Save.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
HANDS, ARMS,
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Csrdzi
Made Her Wen.

Kathleen. Tla--Xrx. Dallas Prize,
Of Tits place. SAYS. After the birth
of my last child. II got very much
rundown ard weakened. 50 mach
that | co-id hardy Do anythfng At
all l vas 20 srfuIiy nervous that
could scarcely endure TIE lrzst
noise Ny eo-liticn was getting
wore AL the tine.
knew I muzt have some relief OF
] would soon Be fl the bed and n a
serious condition fo- I felt 50 badly
and Vas 80 nervous and weak I could
hardly live. lly husband asked Or.
--about NJ taking Cardui- Re
szid. It's a good medicine. ard gpcs
for that trouble. so he got re bot
ties. After a5ort tie second bottle I
felt greatly improved. before tzkirg
A. NY limbs ard hands and ar7rs
would 20 TO sleep. AsIer taking &,
However. tits poor circulation dsszp-
peared- Ny strength cane back %
ne and I was soon on the road to
health After the re OF about 5 bot
ties. ! coult do al ny Homework
ard attend 10 ny six children BE-
Es6sz."
You can feel safe Il giving Cardiff
q thorough trial fer jour troubles. II
contains no harmful CT habit-fo-nfnx
drugs. but 4. composed Of mid. wee
table. Medicinal Ingredients with no
bad sfterSfects- Thousands Of women
have voluntarily written. telling of
the good Csrdui Las doae them II
sborld help you- too. Try It z "a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
AMERICA NEEDS THE MONEY

America needs money to finance
prosperity. The National City Bank
of New York, in a recent discussion
Of the economic situation which con-
fronts the country said: Imperative
demands for more credit are in sight.
An enormous crop is to be financed
and our export trade must be finance
ed if it is to go on. A heavy fall
trade is in prospect and the price
level is rising"
An Of these demands for credit
mean that the country must have
capital upon which to extend this
credit. Unless actual cash capital
is forthcoming, credits must be lin
tied to preserve the country's sta
bility.
The country must produce more
than it consumes, must earn more
than it spends. Savings, in some
form or other must be ready for in
yestment il the wheels Of commerce
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
NO PROBLEM At ALL

A small boy was sent 10 the local
drug store for an empty bottle, and
after waiting his turn the assistant
spotted him and said: well, little
man, what can I do for youfv
"Oh, / want a nempty medicine
bottle" the boy replied.
; Il can't let you have one without
something in it." said the assistant.
To which the little boy hopeful
sbyiy answered: Il suppose it is
merely red tape, so shove rs z cork
in"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
DIES IN THE WEST

Reatives' here have received
message announcing the death in
Harrisonville, No, of John J. Warn
er. He was a former resident Of
Bath county, but had made his home
in Missouri for many years. He
viii be well remembered by many Of
the older citizens Of this section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
ELECTED MANAGING EDITOR

DR.. J. W. Porter, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, Lexington,
well known here where be has con-
Quoted several revival meetings for
the Baptist church and was once
called 10 the pastOrate, has been ell
ected managing editor of the West
ern Recorder, the official organ of
Kentucky Baptists. DIR. Porter is a
leader among theOlogians and one
Of our most resoureeful and inter
esting writer's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. HUMPHREYS
desire 10 thank the entire neighbor-
hood and numerous friends for their
untiring kindness and sympathy
shown TO US and our family during
the illness Of our little girl and the
sad hours that followed
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. HUMPHREYS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
BUYS CANDY KITCHEN

NJ o. Coekren has purchased the
Candy Kitchen and soft drink store
of Peter zervas and has taken pos
session. The business will be con-
Quoted by Gerald and Howard Cock
rell. These. people expect to add to
the stock and cater to the very best
trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
LANDS GOOD JOB

Kress Eskrdge, formerly Of this
city has been appointed agent for
the American Express Company at
Ashland and has assumed his duties.
His many friends here in his old
home will be glad to learn Of his
advancement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
WILL LOCATE HERE

DIR. o. p. Henry, who was recently
released from the service has leas-
ed Offices in the Traders Bank
Building and will within a short
while begin the practice of his pro-
fession in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

= \ n X X X xMwMxwMxw
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
ENGRAVING CO.

Lexington is 10 have an engrav-
ing company known as the Southern
Engraving Company. 1t is capital
lied at $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

Fine Georgia Watermelons on ice
at Vanarsdell's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03

arrangements for heating stoves. Ice
forming on puddies in the streets
showed no signs OF melting in the
sunny spots. although the sun shone
all day.
Five Below at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque. y. n, Jan 3.-The
mercury went five degrees below zero
Wednesday night. the lowest records
so far this winter
Nebraska still Chilly.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan 3--Nebraska TO-
day remained in the grip Of the cold
wave. which began in the middle west
with the coming OF the New Year.
Temperatures ranged from p degrees
below zero at Valentine. in the north
western part Of the state, 10 IS and Is
below at Omaha and Lincoln, respect
lively.
Similar conditions prevailed in South
Dakota and western Iowa
Cold Wave Spreads South.
Washington. D c, Jan. S.-The
western cold wave spread southwark
today TO the gulf coast and northwest
Florida and eastward over the Ap-
palachian mountains. with indications
il would reach all parts OF the east
tonight and tomorrow. A decided
drop in temperature was predicted.
Its duration viii be brief.
Moorehead, MINI, with a minimum
reading Of 80 degrees below zero. held
the cold weather record in the north
west.
The cold extended generally to the
south, Jackson. Miss. reporting a foot
OF snow, the heaviest in 20 years
Wind Adds to Chicago Cold.
Chicago. Ill. Jan. 3.-Chicagoans
scurried 10 their various vacations
today in a temperature OF seven de-
Erees below zero with assurance from
the weather forecaster that II would
be colder before Il became warmer.
To add 10 the discomfort Of those
out Of doors, a stiff wind was blowing
from the west
The health commissioner and other
physicians declared the cold weather
had brought a lessening In the nuns
Der OF influenza cases
Beyond slowing Up" street traffic.
the weather had no effect on trans
portation- One hundred fire alarms
were turned in since last night. due
mostly 10 overheated furnaces and
flues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
BAKER STILL UNDECIDED
AS TO MILITARY POLICY

Kahn said the whole question Of the
future OF environments seemed to him
to be involved with the permanent
military policy.
rs it the policy Of the war depart
ment." he asked, "to favor universal
military training2"
The war department" said secre-
tary Baker. has no policy on that
subject. Personally, I do not believe
il would be wise 70 attempt TO settle
the question Of our permanent army
policy before the peace conference
has arrived at its conclusions"
Would Continue Present Pay.
Ar. Baker said IL was proposed 20
continue permanently the army rate
OF nay fixed for the war period, prac-
tically 81 a day for privates.
Asked whether the war department
had any information as TO the posi-
bility OF raising 100000 men by volun-
tary enlistment, the secretary said no
definite information on that point
was available, but he added;
Believes Many VIII Enlist.
7 have a feeling. however, that II
the voluntary system is given a
chance TO supply the peace time
army, with the very definite under
standing that the universal military
obligation would be enforced for any
subsequent war emergency. there is
strong likelihood that the 100000
volunteers can be obtained"
Discussing camp sites again, he
said that Camp Lewis, Wash. was
undoubtedly destined to be used for
division mobilization purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
1000 TAKEN OFF
STRANDED SHIP
Rescue Parties Reassemble
At Fire Island With
Break of Dawn.

New York. Jan 5.-Information
that approximately 1000 troops, in
GLIDING some Of the wounded, had
been removed from the American
transport Northern Pacific, aground
at Fire Island, was received by navy
department officials here at 1890 a
m, today. This indicated that fewer
than 1900 soldiers remained on board,
and the work Of removing these IL
small boats and with the breeches
buoy was progressing favorably. Il
was stated
ReseuerS Work In Rain.
Fire Island, \. Y. Jan. with the
first ray OF light today resculns
parties assembled on the beach in the
pouring rain. prepared 10 resume the
task. abandoned yesterday at night
fall. Of bringing ashore the soldiers
who are on the American transport
Northern Pacific, which stranded on q
sandbar early Wednesday morning.
The sea was running further In and
the surf. breaking higher than yester-
day over the transport.
$50 More Removed.
One hundred and fifty more troops
were removed from the Northern Pa
cific shortly after 9 a. m today. when
submarine chaser No. 2s3 went to the
soldiers aboard and conveyed them to
the Mallory, a transport with the res
cuing fleet
On two ladders and three ropes the
men swarmed down the ships side
into the submarine chaser.
Meanwhile, power boats reached the
Northern Pacific and into these l.
men. IN stretchers. were lowered and
taken TO the hospital ship Solace-
Three other power boats took on
soldiers and pushed off toward other
vesselc.
Los Angeles Officers Report.
Capt o. L. Woolwine, Los Angeles.
attached to the Eighth Infantry, and
Capt. L J.. Kahn. Los Angeles, at
tacEed 20 the 18th infantry. who land
ed at Bay Shore from the Northern
Pacific last night, reported at the
army headquarters at the port Of en-
bariSation. Hoboken. shortly before
noon today.
700 Left at D. m.
Eighteen hundred soldiers had been
removed from the stranded transport
Northern Pacific at o'clock this at
ternoon, leaving 200 aboard, including
the most seriously wounded. about 100
OF them litter cases It is hoped that
a calmer sea will permit the removal
OF these tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
THIS lady ONLY
WEIGHED9OLBS.
Takes Tanlac and she now
weighs 1S5 pounds-con-
dition was alarming.

when my wife began taking Tan
lac she only weighed so pounds and
she now weighs 135, giving her an
actual gain OF - pounds" said Clar-
tractor. living at SIS West Fifty
first street. Seattle. wash. recently.
1ir. Mains statement, while indeed
remarkable, is by no means eNcep-
. tiOnal. as thousands OF well known
people all over America have testi-
fled that they have used the Master
Medicine with the same astonishing
and gratifying results.
Mrs. Nalin commenced 20 fau In
strength and 80 down hill two years
ago. just after the birth Of our last
baby" continued Mr.. Malin. Her ap-
get 50 weak and dizzy at times that
she would have TO catch hold OF
something 20 keep from falling. The
least little thing would bring on one
OF these dizzy spells. She always SUI
fered this way just after getting up
in the morning and was hardly ever
free from headaches. I have known
her 10 go five or six nights in sue
cession without getting any sound
sleep and I don't see how on earth
she ever managed TO do her house
work. as she would have to either sit
down or lay down every little while
during the day. IS said before she
only weighed 90 pounds and her condi-
ton was getting TO be alarming.
she never seemed to be able 20
get anything 20 help her. so 1 got her
to take Tanlac and now she Is Just
like a new person and 7 have never
seen her looking better. Her ap-
petite is Just fine. she thoroughly en-
joys her food and has not had a sign
Of dizziness since che began taking
Tanlac- She sleeps Ike a child now,
is cheerful and happy all the time and
her work is not the least trouble 10
her.
We'll. I had been suffering a great
deal with rheumatism in my arms and
shoulders. I could scarcely raise my
hands TO my head and my right arm
eTreciaiiv vas so stiff that IL took
every bit OF nerve and viii power
had TO do any work. So I decided TO
try Tanlac myself, as It was doing
my wife so much good and now
never feel a sign OF rheumatism. I
can swing my arms and use them
without feeling a pain Of any kind
and also have picked up five or six
pounds since 7 began taking the aedi-
cine. certainly have every reason
for praisinE Tanlac. for Il has been
wonderful thing for both my wife
and myseif" Tanlac Is sold By Kelly
& Pollard. Inc. and Peoples Drug
Store.-Adu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
/ 1000, 600 eco TO SCHOOL"
WHILE IN BRITISH ARMY

London. Eng, Jan Educational
work among British troops was the
most astonishing thing in the war.
said lord COAL, deputy director Of
army staff duties, IN an address here
today. The army contained At least
5000, 900 students and constituted the
largest school in the world before the
armistice, he said.
This school was established 10 d.
vert the mems minds from terrors Of
war. Since the armistice, the work
has increased, II being given with a
definite view to postwar resettlement.
Recently 1900 books have been dis
patched TO France for the British
army which Is ciamoring for more.
In connection with this. the authori-
ties in France have ordered 1000, 900
pencils fortnightiy.
over 50 subjects are being taught.
most soldiers choosing technical sub
Jects."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
4 Great Allied
POweYS TOHOM
Meet Together
Other Allied States Will
Be Admitted to Subse-
quent Conference.

Paris. France. Jan. s.-After the
preliminary conference between the
four great allied powers. January 10.
says the Journal, there viii be a sec
oud conference. at which the other al
lied states viii be consulted on ques-
tions interesting them These two
preparatory conferences viii be held
1t the French foreign office
The peace congress proper. the
newspaper adds, viii be held at YER
saines. The debates viii not be made
public. but reports viii be issued
daily.
Meeting Starts January Is.
There is every likelihood. according
to the morning newspapers. that the
peace conference. or rather a prelim-
mary conference between the four
great allies viii open January 10. The
secretaries Of the conference will be
Paul Dutasta. French ambassador to
Switzerland, and PHILIPPE Berthelot. OF
the French foreign office. II is said
Italian Comment Interests.
Comments in certain italian news
papers on the eastern policy Of
France in which reference has been
made to Italian interests that should
have been considered, have attracted
additional interest in connection with
syria. Palestine and others.
On the superstition that the con-
vention OF 1918 between France. Great
Britain and Russia, regarding Asia
Minor and other matters affecting re-
lations between entente powers, must
have been communicated TO the Italian
government Il is not apprehended
that there will be any serious conflict
OF official views.
Await Syria's Expression.
Developments in the discussion OF
syria's future at the Franco-Syrian
conference at MarseilIes are awaited
with great interest The viewpoint
here is that Syrian. as well as French,
delegates went 10 the conference TO
discuss the question on a theory Of
French extension IN that country. It
IL expected that some definite propo-
sition Of the desires OF the Syrian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
COLDS AND GRIPPE
YIELD To CALOTABS
OVERNIGHT

10 break Up a cold over nf-bs a.
% cut snort an attack OF inIuenza Or
srlppe, physicians and drurgfsfS ~.
Low recommending Calotabs. ths new
s.--lsea.ess calomel. that IS purifie
-roIl an dangerous and sicksnin- 81
reefs Those who have tried II s4~
tnat u acts like magic. By lar rrors
eLIectiTe and certain than the ~
style calemel, heretofore Recommend
ed by all physicians.
time with q swallow OF Trafsr-
mats all No salts. no nausea nor the
slEntesr Interference with eatfnr
Work or pleasures Next morning vonr
cold has vanished and your Whole sys-
tem 1eels refreshed and purified Gallo
tabs is sold only fin ORIGINAL sealed
packages, price thirtv-five cents.
Recommended and guaranteed BY ar
druggists Your money back il Won
are not delishted--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-03
CRUISER SEATTLE BRINGS
S. OFFICERS. Iz56 MEN

washington, .. @, Jan 3.-The
cruiser Seattle sailed from Brest De-
cember Il for New York and is due
January 10. with SO officers and 1856
men from the following units:
Fourth antiaircraft sector. COM
posed Of headquarters supply compa-
ny. seth. 37th. 3Sth. 39th and 10th
antiaircraft batteries. medical and
ordnance detschments. Is officers and
3S4 men
second. third and fourth antiaircraft
batteries, supply detachments, 70 Of
ficers and 227 men.
Fourth antiaircraft battalion. COM
posed Of headquarters companies A.
3. c and D. medical detachment. Il Of
ficers and 66S men. and 18th trench
mortar battery, five officers and. IL
men.