davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

ONE OF THE FIRST THINGS THE
AVERAGE POssEssOR OF AN OIL
FORTUNE DOES IS TO BUY A HIGH
PRICED AUTOMOBILE. TEXAS Is
SAID TO BE THE BEST MARKET
FOR EXPENSIVE MOTOR CARS IN
THE UNITED STATES.
the millionaire class. He owns tho
best OF business and residence prop
critics In Eastland, bought with oil
money.
r. T.. Skies came to Eastland county
from stephens county about twelve
years ago aud taught country schools
After u while he was elected to the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
DINNER At
THE BLUE BIRD
From I to sP. VI.
From ito X y. VI.

Oyster Cocktail
Cream of Tomato Soup
Assorted Rellshes Waldorf Salad
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Stewed Chicken and Noodles
Roast Leg OF Pork. Apple Sauce
Roast Leg OF Veal and Dressing
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
DESERT; ...,.. zoe.
Minoe, Apple, Pumpkin and Cocoanut
Cream Pie
Marshmallow Pudding
Tea Coffee
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
ANNUAL OF SALE OF RED
CROSS SEALS COMING
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page u
tween 9 and 10 per cent Of all deaths
In the state is due to tuberculosis,
that Is the normal death rate, those
figures not covering epidemics such
as the influenza Of last winter. Thus
It will be seen that oregon has a
really vital problem in its fight
agsinst tuberculosis Oregons pro-
gram In this fight is essentially ed
ucational and the wisdom Of this
plan will be readily understood when
IL Is known that from 20 to 90 per
cent Of all tuberculosis Is contracted
In childhood Is not this sufficient
argument for early instruction of our
youth in the value of the observance
OF rules OF health and hygiene?'
j. A. Churchill superintendent of
public instruction for oregon is urg-
ing the support of the school child
rem Of the state, he having issued n
letter to all county superintendents
in which he says: I'VE feel that the
work of the oregon Tuberculosis
Association Is so highly educational,
and so closely connected with the
work that the teachers are doing
that we wish to endorse their work
again this year, and to urge'that the
children In the schools trouout the
entire state assist in the Red Cross
Seal Sale We hope you will give
this most worthy work full approval
and that you will notify your teach
ers Of your endorsement OF the
work"
Oregon's budget for the seal sale is
$4,000. which means the sale of
five seals per capita to put the sale
county In the state II already organic
ed and by the first Of the month the
sale will be launched I'm every city
and hamlet.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14
Chauialqaa Announced
For March 25-26-27

The Zig community meet for
which a number OF local citizens
have arranged, under the auspices
of the Radcliffe Chauta0qua system,
has its dries announced as March
% 1927 for I.eesburg.
The Chautauqua is 10 he an ex-
preston Of community ideals and
the philosophical citizens who have
PITT their choulders to this local
educational enterprise have done SO
in the expectation that they will
have the enthusiastic cooperation
of all
Roosevelt has characterized the
Chautauqua as the most American
institution in America. !" 1t is as
typically American as are skyscral :
ers, Photographs, corn-cakes, ele-
vators, Ford cars and Presidential
conventions. Six thousand Ameri-
eau towns had Chautauquhs last
year, community gathering-pla
where enlightenment and entertain.
ment were found in harmonious
blend.
1t isinteresting to know that the
Radcliffe Chautauqua Of Washing
ton, D. c. is by a good deal the
largest organization, of its kind,
with its far-fluhg line Of khaki
tents from Delaware Bay 10 the
Golden Gate. 1t organizes u
three-day program On a basis that
avoids mere MISUNDERSTANDING
for speculative profit.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14

We have done 4 record breaking
huslness lie past ninety DAYS, so
much $, that our entire stock Of
flooring, ceiling and siding was a5'
solntrly cleaned up. We are glad
u inform Our friends and CUSTOM
ers that we have replihished our
stuck with ten car loads Of the very
best high grade long leaf yellow
pine lumber from the big mills Of
South Alabama and Florida, So
today, we have ry far the largest
and best stock Of ceilings, sidings
and flooring that there is anywhere
south OF Atlanta, and hence are
prepared to handle all orders
promptly and satisfactorily.
II you are building or repairing
your tenant houses we have II big
stock Of ceiling, flooring and siding
suitable for the purpose, and II you
contemplate building a home for
yourself or remodelng yourold one,
we have the very best that the ing
mills of Alabama and Florida can
turn out. Our prices are right too,
We would be glad tc. have you come
down and go through our large
warehouse and see for yourself what
IN immense stock We carry. Small
orders are appreciated and given
the same careful consideration ms
the larger ones. Write or phone us
for prices, better still come down to
our warehouse.
Jno. W. SILVER,
Phone III Americas, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14
Local and Personal Items

home after spending q few days ~
Macon.
Me~ames W. e.. and NJ. NJ,
Martin were in Albany Saturday.
Mr.. Tyson r. King, of Valdosta
was here last week.
Miss Dora Davis and Mrs. Paul
Haynes, of Philema, were here
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. G. Laramorc, of Mncor.
was here last week on business.
Mesdames John Ferguson and
Ham West, from DeSota, and Mrs.
Jno. Pursley and Miss Beatrice
Purslev, Of Atlanta, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. R. f. Howe.
Miss Lula Tison was in Albany
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goode Price, Mes
danes H. B. and H. R. Stovall
were in Dawson shopping Monday.
Mr.. Reid Arnold made a business
trip to Americas Monday.
Mesdamcs j. ]. Forester, NJ. l..
Bunkley, j. D. Harrell and Miss
|Neva Green attended 'Indepen-
dence" in Albany Monday night.
Mr.. Greenwood Collins, of Pei
ham, visited bis sister, Mrs. G. D.
Hall. last week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14

A real, sure-enough Indian princess,
IS going to France to help entertain
the American soldiers and sailors until
the last one OF them Las been returned
to the United States.
She is Princess Galilohi, great
granddaughter OF tie famous King
Cooweeskowee, chief of the Cherokees,
and her mission in France will be in
connection, with the canteen work Of
the Y. M. c. A. Her Americanized name
is Miss Anne Ross and for two years
or more she has appeared as a lecturer,
singer, dancer and exponent of the tri-
bal life of her chosen people. She was
chosen to pose for the Zolnay statue
of Sequoia, an ancestor of the Chero-
kee nation and inventor of the tribal
alphabet. This statute stands in the
Hall of Fame at Washington. D. c..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14

If you have any lumber to be
dressed cr ripped bring it to our
mill wi ere We run it as you want
into ceiling, flooring, etc. and give
you prompt service. Full stock of
Mantels, both plain and Cabinet,
Window Snsh, Doors and Blinds
carried al all times Mill work Of
all kind, speciality
Jno. w. SILVER,
Phone III Americas, Gu.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14
TO THE PUBLIC

We have Just opened up a new,
sanitary Meat Market and are pre-
pared to supply the public with the
best of all kinds of fresh meats,
sausage, fish, oysters etc. at the
lowest prices.
We want to buy your beef critic
and hogs. TRACY Il BRIM
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14
Veterans 10 Meet at
Dawson in May

The next state reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans will be
hello at Davson, General james A.
Thomas, commander Of the Georgia
division, has announced. The re-
union will probably be held in May.
The 1919 convention did not meet
in Atlanta on account Of the influ-
enza epidemic.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14

and and Mrs. r e. Howe
! children spent Sunday 10 DE
sses Mary Ella Larmore and
Ire Cody in have returned TO
q dgevi.le after having spent
o al days at home.
eslames IT, II. King and II +.
ester were shopping in Albany
lrday.
Mrs. Eva Cooper, from Americas
armed home after spending o
lie with her sister, Mrs. j. A..
roster.
IT.. B. E, Fouche, of Albany,
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cochran, OF
lkeland, Fla, are visiting their
81 ster, Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson.
7 S. J. Yeoman was i'll Atlanta on
business last week.
Mesdames r.. E. Howe and j. A.
Forester were shopping in Albany
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ross G. Pope, who was
wounded while charging machine
run nest at Verdun, has reached
y ONE again, having been discharged
ON the base hospital at Fl. Nc
Pherson.
Misses Frances Wise and Edra
Shirley, from Americas, are wishing
Mrs. P. J. Wise
Misses Jewell and Ruby johnson
are visiting relatives in jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr.. w. IT. Sorrells attended the
conference OF farmers and business
men in Macon last week.
Mr.. G.. III. Martin has returned
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14

Clean blood means a clean skin. Ne
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving all i'm
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that siekly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. l0c. 25cs Soc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14
WANTED LIBERTY BONDS

pay market price for Liberty
Bonds. Register them to me and l
will remit same day received, or
draw draft, Bonds attached, ninety
per cent | will remit balance.
Write me before vnn sell
S. P. Crowell, Perry, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-02-14

Let us do your printing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
BULLDOGS ID PLAY,
 TIGERS SATURDAY

Towards football team is rapidly rounding into shape for the big opening game with Auburn Saturday.
 The squad is showing much improve ment in each evenings practice
 Monday a long scrimmage was held with Central High school, which brought out number of glaring faults that are being remedied. Yesterday signal drill and dummy practice was the order of the day
 Coach Dillon came back from the Au- burn Marion game with a wholesome re- gard for Coach Donahue's machine He states that they are heavy and powerful but at the same time shifty and fast Marion did not at any time make any impression on the Auburn line when they attempted to carry the ball. Nor could they slip any forward passes or trick plays past them.
 When Auburn carried the ball Marion was absolutely helpless, though they chargedvhard and quick and tackled bril- liantly throughout the contest. Auburn has a hard-hitting team this year. They will be watched with interest by south ern fans, for they should be one of the strongeAt contenders for championship honors.
 A large crowd is expected at Redwood Saturday to see the Tigers in action. AL though Howard fans are not counting on win over such opponents, they are expecting the Bulldogs to give good account of themselves, The game should be close and hard fought throughout
 This evening Ensley High school, tf.s team that gave Towards team a hard scrimmage last Friday, will scrimmage with the college again Vast improve ments should be seen in the work of the East Lake men, both on offensive and defensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
TUSCUMb|A FAIR
 OPENS YESTERDAY

Tuscumbia October i. (Special) The ninth annual fair of the Tennessee Valley Fair association opened at the fair grounds here this morning and it's inauguration was under the, most aus picious circumstance since the associa- tion was formed. Ideal weather con- ditions brought an unprecedented crowd for the opening day, which was on the programme as Farmers day President Hurston and officials of the association made extraordinary plans for this years exposition and their labors promise pleasing results
 The womans department, under di- rection of Mrs. Frank W. Scruggs, is filled with the greatest variety of ex- hibits. The live stock exhibits are splendid and give evidence of what is possible in stock raising in the Ten nessee valley. The agricultural dis plays are varied and interesting, num- erous free attractions add gaiety to the exposition, and these include airplane flights every day by aviators who were brought here from Memphis.
 Col William P. Screws, who distin- guished himself as commander of the famous 167th regiment. composed of Alabama troops, and which was a part of the famous Rainbow division, ar rived here today and tomorrow will take part in the soldiers day exercises. Colonel Screws was given a warm well come on his arrival here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
PITCHING RECORDS
 IN INITIAL BATTLE

Cincinnati, October 1.-Fabulation of the pitching record of today's game shows that Reuther, winning Cincinnati pitcher, pitched 21 strikes and 2s balls, while the three White Sox pitchers-Ci- cotte, Wilkinson and Lowdermilk-sent over q strikes and 26 balls. The record shows that Chicago batters found Reu- thers pitching aS times, mostly for high flies and fouls. The hard hitting Reds connected with 42 balls pitched by the three White Sox hurlers, 14 of them foS safe hits. Twenty-one flies and IT grounders were hit off Reuther, while 16 flies and 26 grounders were knocked from balls pitched by Cicotte, Wilkin- son and Lowdermilk.
 grand total of 179 balls were pitched during today's game, SS by Reu ther in nine innings and 1O9 by Chicago pitchers in eight innings
 The record for fewest balls pitched in any one inning went to Reuther, who in the seventh inning tossed only four times. One of these was a ball, two were high flies out and one was a grounder, on which the batter was thrown out. Lowdermilk pitched the highest number of balls in any one in- ming when he went into the box in the eighth. He gave ten balls for strike and one fly and five grounders were knocked-a total of 20 pitched balls.
 Following is the pitching record of each of the four pitchers used in todays game:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
PAINTERS PREPARE
 FOR ALABAMA CAME
Stiff Practice Taking Place
 Each AfternOOn-Stud- ents to Attend

Coach Charlie Brown, the shrewd di- recting genius of athletics at Birming- ham-Southern college, is putting his squad of gridiron huskies through week Of the hardest and most strenuous prac- tice of the season, in anticipation of the game withSthe strong University of Ala bama team at Tuscaloosa next Saturday afternoon. This is one of the hardest games of the season on the Panther schedule, and the entire team is anxious to make a good showing against Ala bama, which will play it's initial contest of the gridiron season Saturday
 The Panther coach is holding secret practice all this week. He is giving a number of new plays to the squad, among which are several which may spring a surprise in the camp of the enemy. The Panthers are also working hard on the forward pass plays, none of which were used in Saturdays game against Hamil- ton. It may be found to the best ad- vantage to use this style of play, and Coach Brown is anxious to have his men able to successfully execute the forward pass II It's use is necessary
 A hard scrmmage was held yesterday afternoon on Munger field, when the var sity and scrubs locked horns for some time The faults of the squad which
 were brought out in Saturdays play against the Hamilton eleven. were cor rected and explained by the coaches as the plays were run.
 Besides the scrimmage, tackling the dummy and charging the bucking board
 were engaged in, besides practice in bunting and goal kicking.
 TWO serious injuries occurred in Sat days game to Larson, the sensational half, and to Streit, halfback. who was able to play only a short time. but showed up fine during the short time he was in the game. Streit sustained a broken rib, and will be out of the game Tor some time. It is hoped that the ex- all-American prep half will be able to oon the uniform at least within several weeks, and be able to play the last few games on the Panther schedule. Larson, the swift halfback. who got away for a number of long gains in Sat urdays encounter, received badly wrenched shoulder, and will be unable to enter the contest with Alabama He also received other minor injuries
 botH or these stars have of course been unable to report for practice this week. The loss of these two men in the back field will greatly affect the gaining abil- lty Of the Panther team, as they were probably the best ground gathers on the squad. However, Coach Brown has Baty. Lewis. Rogers, Scott and others upon whom to rely to carry the ball for the Panthers.
 A large crowd of students, as we'll as friends and supporters of the Gold and Black, will accompany the team to Tus- caloosa. Officials are arranging to char ter train, or at least two or three cars on regular train, to accommodate those who journey to Tuscaloosa next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

We got away to flying start" said Manager Moran tonight, "beating Ci- cotte, Gleason's best bet and it makes uo difference to my men what pitcher Glea- son starts tomorrow. They said before the series that the Reds couldn't hit tourteen hits tells the story.
 The same batting will carry them through to victory
 The Reds entered the series a 'cocky lot of players and this victory has given them lot more confidence Ruether de- served shut-out and the Chicago play- CTS will find it just as hard to hit our other pitchers. Ruether deserves great credit for the victory. He was cool at all times. His batting was a surprise to me
 We will even up the series tomorrow said Manager Gleason of the White sox When Cicotte hit Rath in the first In- ming he was unnerved and was not him self thereafter. I should have taken him out them, but I trusted that luck would enable Eddie to regain his control [ intend to start Williams tomorrow and have every confidence that there will Le a different tale to tell
 "Reuther had world of stuff today and pitched a really remarkable game. He should have all the credit for the vic-, tory.
 His hitting stamps him as secona Babe Ruth.
 "Today's defeat has not disheartened my players. I am sure the defeat will act as an incentive to win tomorrow There are nine games to be played and one defeat doesn't mean that the series is lost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
MURPHY HORSE WINS
 CUMBERLAND RACE

Lexington, Ky, October 1.-The fea- ture of the programme at the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed CTS association today was the Cum berland for pacers of the POS class, which was won by Direct C. Burnett from the stable of Murphy, in the first two heats, both of which were in 2:01A. the third being taken by Hal Mahon, giving the last named second money under the rules the race being ended after three heats had been paced.
 Summaries: 2:15 class pacing. s1.o0o. Sister Norte, bm, by Delnorte, tGulon) ................... Plucky Dillard, bh.. (Palin) 2 Clifford Direct, blk. h., (Mur- phy) Progressive Girl. b. m. also started. Time 2:o6A; 2:os. 2:11 class trotting, $1,000:
 Ed. NJ, blk. g., by Barney M. Hart, (Sturgeon) ....... Black Diamond, blk h.. (Fo- garty) ......... .......... l 12 Roxana More bm., (Medrick)
 Jess Y, The Triumph, Sunny Smiles. Leonard c. Mary Mcgowan. D. J. Burke. Winnotoma, Comet, Lady Wilgo, Mendsa T. and Dean Swift also started. Time S.oo A z.Vl A 2.VS "A.
 The Cumberland 2:0S class pacing, $2, 900.
 fol eptSiplMd1sq4vrllde (. Int Direct c. Burnett, bg, by Direct
 Hal, (Murphy) .........L l 2 Hal Malone bg. (Childs) :. ? 4 | Frank Dewey, bh., (Cox) .... ? 6l
 Calgary Earl. Drift Patch and Edna Early also started. Time 2:o1 A 2:O1 A 2:011a.
 2:05 class trot $2,000
 Zomidette, b.m by Zambro,
 (McDonald) ...... ' I Il pr. Elmere, bg., (Brusie) .... 1 3 6l Barbara Lee. bm (Cox) .... ? ? 2l
 Binode, Aileen Dillon, Will Abing, and David c. Gay Todd. Bud Bingen, Arris, Polly Chrome also started
 Time 2:o7A; 2:osx; 2:Osx. .l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Betting Now Even
 on Worlds Series

Gincinnati,> October 1.--After rul- ing to and to favOrites be- fore the start of tOday's game, the White SOx were no better than even money in the betting on the worlds series here tonight. Several waSers ranging from $500 to $2,5OO were made on tOday's contest. Previous to the opening game, odds were given that the White Sox would win the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Attendance Figures
 on Opening Game

Cincinnati, October 1.-The Na- tional commission announced that the total attendance nt tOdays game was 3O,511. The total amount of revenue taken in, not including the war tax, was $9S,57S. The com missions share of this was given ns $o,S77.SO, leaving the remained to be divided at S,9OO.2O. Of this the players share was given as 53,34O.12 and the share of the two clubs and the leagues ut S35,560.OS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Lefty" Williams to Oppose
 SaLlee or ELLer in Second
Rival Managers Make Statements Result of Initial Skirmsh- h-Moran Says His Boys Have Confi-
 dence-Gleason Not Disheartened

Cincinnati, October 1-Claude Lefty Williams rated of the best left handed pitchers the American league season. probably will be Manager Kd Gleasons pitching lection to stop the batting drive the Reds in the second of the worlds series tomorrow.
 hle Pat Moran the leader of the care to make official concerning mound choice it generally accepted that either Slim Saee or sodv Eller would oppose the White Sox tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Cincinnati in Frenzy Of
 Joy As Dream Comes True
Redland Wild After Moran's Maulers Slaughter Million Dollar" Sox-Pat Duncan Started Big Rally With
 Single-Cicotte Sent to the Showers
By DANo RUNYoN

Cincinnati October 1-Specia )-Dreams do come true little and big dreams to whoever the sco may deny the banks of the old this night IS
 whole city happy the realization of the dream glorious
 hoarsey happy The Reds the first of the worlds seres-the beat the Chicago White Sox The to l. Be off with you skepcs be off with Gin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Shreveport Wins the
 Texas League Pennant

Shreveport La.. October 1.-Shreve- port today won the Texas league pen : nant by defeating Fort Worth in the seventh game of the post season series, 6 to 5. The local team used two pitch CTS. Lewis being knocked out in the seventh. while Fort Worth used four. Robertson and Wach;el being batted out and Pate replaced with a pinch hitter. Knaupp's homer with Brown on second won the game for Shreve port score: R. H E. For. Worth .... 900 GOO 500-- 10 1 Shreveport .... 024 coo cox 6 10
 Batteries-Robertso wachtel, Fate. Whitaker and Woodall Lewis, Bono and VaAp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

A man in London was hit by a taxi cab carrying the bishop of Wakefield. After he had been taken home and his injuries had been dressed he thanked the bishop. declaring You have done me good turn. I was dumb before the accident"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

base hits, Reuther ?, Daubert. Stolen base, Rousch. Sacrifice hits. Felsch, Rath, Rousch, Wingo. Sacrifice fly, Groh Double plays, Risberk to Ed Col lins, Risberg to Ed Collins to Gandil. Left on bases Cincinnati T. Chicago 5. Bases on balls, off Cicotte (Rousch, Reu- therl, off Lowdermilk (Grohl. off Reu- ther (Risberg). Hits, off Cicotte in 3 2-3 innings; off Wilkinson, in 3 1-3 innings; of Lowdernilk, in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, by Cicotte (Rath); by Lowdermil \ CDaubert). Struck out, by Cicotte (KopD :; by Wilkinson tWingo). Losing pitcher, Cicotte. Empires, Rigler, Evans, Quigley 2b Nal1in 3b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Five former Cincinnati managers-Joe Tinker, Clark Griffith, Hank O'Day, Buck Herzog and Christy Mathewson- saw the Reds victory.