davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

ju ma sic odbyG Ia - wesoia ko-
medya, kt6ra oczywiscie ma niczem
tragicznem sic ME skohczy, ale mole
zdola przynajmniej izolowaG, miesz.
kodliwic skutecznie jakos - tego,
kt6ry koscia W gardle stanal Euro
pie. Gdyby vice ME Ia wlasnie tax
stanowcza decyzya Aliant6w, IL Will
helm ma bye sadzony, to MONA dis
rzec z Gala pewnoscia, il ma drugi
dziei pc podpisaniu pokoju Hohen--
zollern byiby w Niemczech z powro-
tenn 1 monarchia bylaby tam wzno-.
wiona, a So wszelkie racye przypusz-
czania, ze ludnost zbytnio tenn ME
sprzeoiwfalaby sie-op6r, jakiby byl,
stiumiiaby armia, reszteby sic uspo.
koiio koncesyami problematycznej
demokratyzacyi rzad6w panstwa.
q
Czyby sic temu sprzeciwila Koali-
eva? W gasadzie - pewnie TAX, W
praktyce - watpimy, czy takby by
10. Jesliby niemiecki nar6d zgodzii
sic re stanem rzeczy, nowego, a "a
czej powrotnego ,,kajzera" akcepto-
wal, to ma TAXI akt wolf jego w imie
zasady samo-stanowienia o sobie -
ME byloby wiele do roboty: motna-
by o tenn gadat 1 pisa6 dfugo, ale zro-
bic - pewnieby sic zbyt wiele ME
daio. Jakby zasie wygladaI podobny
zamach militarno = monarchistyczny
W Niemczech - obecnie. tymi easy,
kiedy po zawarciu pokoju - Hohen.
zollern6w ma sic sadziG, trudno So
bic w~yobrazic; W ka1dym razie W VA
runkach takich, jake So - ingeren-
eva Koalicyi mialaby szanse 1 racye
o wiele pcwnlejsze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-25

Krzyiuje owe rachyby / knowania
W ~znacznei mierze decyzya Kongresu
wersalskiego co do - sadzenia Ho-
he~nzoIlerna. Zaraz po zawarciu poko-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
VICTIMS OF TRIPLE
MURDER ARE FOUND

Olympia, Wash.--Three persons, In
stead OF one. as at first thought, were
murdered and their bodies buried In
the woods on Hawks Prairie, It was
disclosed. when Coroner Mills and
Chief Of Police cusack Of Olympia nm
covered the bodies Of two boys, 4 and
8 years old respectively. buried in
shallow graves at a lonely spot among
the trees.
The discovery was made after the
searchers had come across a child's
straw hat 10 feet from the rude grave
where the body Of a woman was found
on Wednesday.
n. z. Burnett. who was arrested for
the alleged crime. denies any reccg-
milton or knowledge Of the hats and
clothing found with the skeletons. and
identified as belonging to Burnetts
wife and children. In accounting for
their absence he has given several con.
flicting versions. and evidence 10 ac-
cumulating that convinces the oficers
they are close to q solution Of the
crime,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
BREvITES

Arthur Gould and family return.
ed this week from a visit with
friends at Umapine.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Mckinney
were Portland visitors for several
days during the week.
Rev. A. r. 0lds, in former years
Weston minister. passed away
Friday at his home In Walla Walla,
For sale cheap Stump puller
and $50 feet of wire cable; also
$50 feet of rope. George Schnitzer,
Eldon King has gone back TO Cor.
wallis, where he will take short
course in tractors at Oregon Agri.
cultural College.
Leonard Blomgren has been heard
from, after a considerable lapse be.
tween letters. He was in Luxem.
burg November 2s.
Mrs. NJ. Moore and her two chill.
dren left Sunday for Portland.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Moore's sister, Miss Ada Beamer.
Weston Lodge No. So, /. 90. f.,
will meet next Thursday evening,
December 16. Installation of off.
GERS. BY order Of H. L. Hedrick,
Noble Grand.
G. W. Stages and K. Z. English
returned this week from Pendleton,
where they served on the grand
jury until It finished its work and
was discharged.
J H. Key. substantial Weston
farmer, has added to his extensive
land holdings by the purchase of
the Henry Waddingham quarter
south Of town. This is a choice
piece Of land and brought $24,-
900.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sumption
were visiting this week at the home
Of Mrs. SYMPTOMS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith. while on their
way from Astoria to Boise. Idaho,
which will be their home in future.
The Central Loyalty Committee
informs the public that Joseph
Kremer Of Hermiston, who has been
published as refusing to contribute
to the Red Cross and United War
Work funds, has now contributed
to the United War Work campaign
sum equalling bis combined Red
Cross and u. w. W. quotas.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

During their recent visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Hessel and their
little daughter were guests of the
Chris Thoenys at the Thoeny farm
above town. Their son Fred, who
will be remembered as a little chap
when the family lived in Weston, is
serving in a light artillery regi-
ment in France, and saw active
fighting prior to the armistice.
They haven't heard from him since
October 20 and are becoming some
what alarmed, as prior to that time
he wrote home regularly. Another
of the Hessel boys, Ernest, conducts
a general merchandise store at Con-
nell, where Mr.. Hesgel himself is
engaged in the hotel business.
Feed cost of poor producing cows
in Oregon is but little lower than
that Of high producing cows, says
an o. A. C. bulletin. The differ
ence in the total feed cost between
cows producing 200 pounds Of but.
ter fat and 400 pounds was only
1854. Yet the value of their
product, which cost but little less
than the product Of the good pro-
ducers, was only about half as
much. The entire difference in
cost Of feed for cows producing
100 pounds and 400 pounds Of fat
was $4,000.
The mayors Of the various towns
in the county are to head commit
tees to welcome homecoming sol.
diers and sailors. This is in keep.
ing with state-wide plans which
have been outlined by committee
appointed by Governor Withycombe
and of which Mayor Baker of Port
land is chairman. The Patriotic
Service League has pledged itself
to arrange q county demonstration
at some future date when the ma
jority Of the boys have returned.
Jim Kirkpatrick Is still In St.
Nazaire, France, where he will
probably remain despite his recent
injury according to last reports.
Jim has been promoted to be mas
ter engineer of the senior grade.
the highest rank of non-commis-
stoned officers In the army franch
in which he serves. The post pays
500 per month and the holder there
Of Is more fortunate than the com.
officer, in the respect
that his clothing and chow are fur.
nished him free.
Mrs. ]. H. McGibbon il i'll with
Iuinsy at her home on Water
Milk customers wanted. Mrs.
Artie Beathe.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10
Expert dentistry--pnses reasona-
Bile. De Sponogle, Athena.

Expert dentistry rensone-
bic, DE-, Sponogle, Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Badgctt are
here from the umatilla river for a
visit with the parents OF Mrs.
Badgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson arrived
today from their home near the
state line for visit at the DeGraw
residence.
Mrs. Maud Stanhcld. local librar-
an, announces that the Weston
branch Of the umatilla county u.
brary will be opened again TO the
public next Wednesday. December
l5, il no further spread Of ilu is
reported,
The Athena Press reports that
the supreme court has sustained
the decision of the circuit court in
the Cartano case. wherein the
plaintiff was awarded $1,000 dam
ages for alleged injuries sustained
through defective sidewalk, to-
gether with $500 costs.
E. w. Fehr has relinquished the
lease on the Nelson garage shop to
Mr.. Nelson. and expects to devote
his time to ovcrhauilng combines
and other farm machinery and en-.
gines. His brother. ]. w. Fehr.
will be associated with him and
they will have n complete portable
outfit for the purpose.
The local weather observer, Mer-
ritt A. Baker. reports that the low
est temperature during the present
cold wave, December 81 to date.
was four degrees above zero on the
morning of the 9Th Of January.
On the 9th the maximum for the
day was 40 above, highest reach.
ed since December 81. The aver
age mean temperature has been II
degrees above. Last Wednesday
morning the reading was six above.
It has been the sort of weather all
along to take coal and wood piles
down the line. later Whoopee!
It's chinooking today
Meeting Of Stockholders
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of stockholders Of
the Weston Mercantile Company
will be held Wednesday. January is,
at 2 p. M. in the Masonic hall,
Weston, Oregon.
J. II. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

when one cohtemplates the new war
taxes and the high cost Of living. II is
dlficult TO be content TO leave the
ex.kaisef TO the stlngs Of his own con.
science.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-01-10

II many more down-and-outefs mi.
crate TO Switzerland we may expect
that thrifty country TO be charging
tourists an admission fee to see the
royal 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
.HUGDAHL TOP|LOT
 !. THE EAN|TASTEWART SPECIAL IN RACES
Identity of Dark Horse" Is Disclosed-RecOrd Sure to Be Lowered in Satur-
 days Meet

The dark horse, which will enter the fair grounds races Saturday afternoon was announced Wednesday night by Sec retary James l.. Dent of the State Fair association. Durea is the sixth driver to enter the big speed festival The entry of this famous driver gives the events to be pulled off Saturday the biggest galaxy of racing stars ever assembled Tn any southern town at one time, and IS insurance enough that the fastest time Birmingham race fans have ever seen will be uncorked on the mile circular dirt track at the fair grounds.
 Fred Horey, hailed as the real dirt track champion of America, is expected to arrive in town today. Floyd Willard, Joe Cleary, Billy Claypoole, Sig Hugdahi, and Durea will trail him into the Magic City by a few hours.
 It was announced Wednesday that Sig Hugdahl had entered his car under the name of "The Anita Stewart Special, and that he would officially compete for honors| with his car listed in that way. Hugdahl will make his headquarters at the Trianon theatre and his racing car, while up town, will be the official car for the Anita Stewart model, who is ap- bearing here this week.
 Announcement was made by the map- agement of the races that everything pointed to a packed grand stand, when the nations racing stars get going Sat urday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
GOLF AND BRIDGE
 ROEbUCK PROGRAM
Tourney Under Auspices of D. A. R. Promises to Be
 Big Sport Event

Birmingham's female golf ing contingent will journey to Roebuck this morning to par ticipate in the tournament to be held under the auspices of the Old Elyton chapter, D. A. R., for the benefit of the French war orphans.
 This afternoon the men will be al. lowed to get into the tourney by com peting in mixed foursome. From all indications this event will be one of the biggest cards on the gofling,@pro Gramme and the cream of Magic City's male and female talent are expected to tee off during the day.
 The ladies in charge have an nounced that bridge party will also be staged at the club for the enter tainment of those who don't indulge in the more strenuous game. The flag tourney for ladies only will begin at 10:30 this morning while the mixed toursomes will leave soon after lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
bAPT|STS DIVIDE
 W|THST. BERNARD Walker Pitches NO-hit Game In First, But Errors
 Ruin Crews

Cullman, April 9-(Special.) )-Win- ming the first by substantial score, the Baptists lost the second game of a double header to St. Bernard Tuesday afternoon.
 Lewis Walker pitched a no-hit game, biffing out 14 men.
 Howard scored one in the first when Jackson singled. stole second and scored on Griffins single.
 In the second Duke tallied on a sacrifice and triple by Carle. Duke also scored in the fifth when he drew a pass, stole second and scored on Walkers hot single to left.
 The features of the game were the pitching of Walker and the defense of the Baptist infield. The second game was hard luck for the Raptists. King pitched airtight ball throughout the game, whiting six men, but lost on errors behind him.
 The fireworks started when man was safe on an infield error, went to second on an outfield error, then both pitching duel between King and Gar cia.
 First game R. H. F. St Bernard College ........ o 5
 Batteries; Walker and Crews Gar cia and Patrick.
 Second game R. H. F. Howard College ............. St. Bernard College .......
 Batteries: King and Crews; Garcia and Patrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
JEFFERSON WINS FROM CENTRAL HIGH
Pitchers Battle Between Levy and Freeman Is
 Won By Latter

Jefferson High defeated Central thrilling games ever played on the IngIenook diamond Jefferson took the lead in the first inning when Rines singled, stole second and third and came home on Greene's sacrifice
 Central evened things up in the fourth when Vail singled. took second on a walk. was sacrificed to third and came home on Goldstein's single. Jeff ferson again took the lead in their part of the fourth.
 Rines doubled, stole third and came home on Starrs single. They strength ened their lead in the sixth when Little and Rines scored on errors and a single by Green.
 The game was a pitchers duel, with a hit here and there, until the ninth when the Jefferson infield allowed three runs to be scored on errors.
 The count stood tied until the last of the tenth Green singled, advanced on a single by Freeman and came home on a passed ball.
 Freeman pitched an excellent game and struck out 12 of the Centralites.
 Terry also pitched nice game. His playing featured for Central. Rive5 and Green starred for Jefferson with their batting.
 Central ........ 010 900 00S 0---4 Jefferson ....... 120 100 900 1-5
 Summaries: Two-base hits. Rives. Green, Knox; stolen bases, Freeman ?, Rives 3. Starr 1. Knox 1, Reynolds l : struck out. Freeman 12, Levy s; walk ed, Freeman ?. Levy 1. Umpire, Deal Attendance 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
FRATs ENTERTAIN TEAMS

University, April 9.-Special.)-A new method of entertaining visiting baseball teams has been hit upon by Coach B. l.. Noojin and is being tried out on the players from Vandy, who under the di- rection of Coach Morrison rolled in to Tuscaloosa Wednesday afternoon. The plan is to entertain the teams in the different fraternity houses instead of at Isome cold hotel In this manner the visiting players will come in contact with the college boys and a closer bond will thus be formed between the two colleges.
 Fourteen pastimers from Vanderbilt, in cluding Coach Morrison, have been par celed out among the fraternities as near as possible on the following basis. Beta Theta P, Coach Morrison, Manager Will hite. Read; Kappa Sigma, Tyner and Mcdonald; Alph Tau Omega, shannon and Mcdonald; Delta Kappa Epsilon
 Kyle and Mitchell; Sigma Chi, Thomas; Pi Kappa Alpha, Harrison; Phi Delta Theta. Crook: Kappa Alpha, C. Richard son; Delpha Tau Delta, T. Richardson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

Sigman, who adorned the mound for Birmingham during the first five in nings twirled magnificent ball. letting the heavy hitting Pirates down with three measley singles and one run. sam uels, who succeeded him, however, was wild as a mountain goat and BezdelIs s warriors added three more in the two frames Sam pitched.
 Morrison, the new arrival, went in for the locals in the eighth, but was touched up for three hits and run in the final inning. Sigman's showing was the source of great satisfaction for the 1000 or more faithful who were on hand when Umpire Dixie Walker called the game. It is probable that Sig would have blanked the Buccaneers had Bernsen played Southworth's grounder to second in the fourth instead of touching out the for mer Baron.
 During Coopers five-innng regime Moleys team got to third base only once and to second but twice Bernsen and Raley singled in the second but Peters and Sigman were easy outs leaving them stranded on the sacks. In the fourth Ellis walked and was forced at second by Bernsen, who immediately after went to third on Duncans single to right field. Duncan tried to stretch this hit into a double and was thrown out at second, King to Barbare to Caton. Haley grounded out.
 The fifth was uneventful for the locals, but in the sixth Brashier smashed drive to the right field fence for two sacks. He went to third on Webb's in field out, but was caught between the bases when he and Ellis got mixed up on the signals. Ellis hit one to Mayer which the latter knocked down and threw him out at first. After Bernsen had grounded out to first in the seventh, Duncan and Raley singled in succession but Peters forced Pat at the keystone and Haworth, batting for Samuels, grounded out.
 The Barons failed to reach second in the last two frames, although Bernsen led off with a hit over Mollwitz's head in the ninth. Duncan then grounded to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Hinchma1i or Safer
 to Manage Toledo
By Associated Press

Toledo, Ohio, April 9.-International trouble of the Toledo ball club has been Stockholders of the company will either raise money to back the club or will turn their stock over to new company with in A hours. This was agreed upon to- day.
 Roger Bresnahan will not manage the team, but expects a Pittsburg player, coming to Toledo as part of the trade for Ed Sweeney, to do so.N Bresnahan wants Bill Hnchman or Vic Safer from Pittsburs, and whichever he gets will be in absolute charge of the team Bres- nahan retiring from active management
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

Cutshaw and double play resulted killing the rally.
 The Pirates were absolutely helpless before Sigman's pitching until thesfourth. In this inning Mollwitz hit line drive through the box, took second on South worth's out to Bernsen and crossed the plate on Cutshaws single to left. Coop CT doubled to left after two were out
 in the fifth, but Caton was unable to deliver.
 Samuels, who relieved Sigman. in the sixth, was greeted with a fusilade of bunts. Carey beat out a beauty down The third base line and was sacrificed to second on Mollwitz's bunt to the pitcher. Southworth walked and Cutshew was hit on the arm, filling the sacks. Barbare grounded to Mcdonald, forcing Cutshaw at second, but on an attempted double play both Carey and Southworth scored. Lee got~an infeld hit to start the seventh, went to second on Mayors bunt stole third and scored on Caton's squeeze bunt. The final Pirate run came in the ninth as the result of Lees hit to right, Mayors single through McDon- aid, wild pitch and Bigby's single to left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
FAMOUS BILLIARD
 PLAYER IS DEAD

| Chicago April 9.-Lew Shaw. for years famous as an exhibition billiard player, died yesterday in a hospital here of influenza. He was born in Elgin, Ill., 63 years ago and in his early years as an expert billiard player competed in matches the most notable being his defeat of Jake Schaefer in Washington D. C., in 1876 winning by 600 to 547 at the regular three ball game. As a fancy shot billiardist he toured the country and also appeared before King Edward in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Baptists Cop Series
 From St. Bernard

Cullman, April e.-(Special) 1.-The Howard Baptists easily defeated St. Bernard here today by the score of s to o, making the series two to one in favor of the visitors. The feature of the game was the pitching of Matthews and the hitting of Jackson, o. B. New man and Carr. The score: R. H E. Howard .................. 0 0 St. Bernard INSTRUMENTATION. 0
 Batteries: Matthews and Crew; Gar rett, OBrien and Essic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
BAPTISTS TO PLAY MARION TEAM ON
 LOCAL CAMPUS TODAY

The Howard college team re- turned last night from n victorious trip to CulIman, where they suc- ceeded in taking the series from St. Bernard college. The Baptists will play Marion today and tomorrow on the local campus, after which the University of Alabama will be entertained Monday also on the Bir- mingkam diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
*Batted for Sigman in third.
 %"Batted for Samuels in seventh.

SU MMARY: Two-baSe Hits-BraShier, Cooper. Stolen Bases-Mollwitz, Barbare, Lee. Double Plays: Peters to Raley; Gator to Cutshaw to MollwitZ. Base on Balls-Sigman 2, Samuels 3, Cooper 1, Mayer l. Left on Bases-Pittsburg :, Birming- ham G.
 Hit by Pitched Balls-Cutshaw by Sam uels.
 Hits-Off of Sigman 3, with 1 run, in ) innings; off Samuels ,, with 3 runs, in 2 innings.
 Struck Out-Sigman 1, Samuels 1, Coop CT ?, Mayer 3. Will Pitches-Morrison. Time of Game-1:55. Umpire-Dixe Walker. Attendance-10O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Fred Toney in Jail;
 Ready to Quit Game

Chattanooga, April 9-Fred Toney, former pitcher for the Cincinnati and New York National League clubs, an- nounced today that he had decided to retire from baseball. Toney is now donfined in the Robertson county (Ten- nessee) jail, serving the last month of a four months sentence for violatin the Mann act. He was recently ac- quilted on a charge of violating the selective draft service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Big Baseball Case to
 Go to the Jury Friday
By Assnciated Press

Washington, April 9.-Justice Stafford in the District of Columbia supreme court today overruled motions for direct verdicts filed respectively by plaintiffs and defendants in the $900,0O0 damage suit of the Baltimore Federal league club against the American and National leagues The case is expected to go to the jury Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
International About
 to Complete Organization
By Associated Press

New York, April 9.-President Da- vid l.. Fultz has called a special meet ing of the International Baseball league to be held at Newark Friday morning to complete arrangements for the open ing of the playing season. It is ex- pected that the full circuit of eight clubs will be announced at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
BASEBALL
 ROOMS AT J. OF A. Greek Letter Men Asked to Act as Host for Visiting
 Ball Teams

University, April 9.-(Special.) Inter- Maternity baseball games well under way. The standing of each team is be- ing accurately kept by Coach Blanchard and a silver loving cup will be awarded to the fraternity that wins the cham pionship A game is played each after noon on the campus.
 Relative standing of the two leagues is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Pirates Shut Out Barons
SPORTS LOEAI-9Y WIRE
Cooper and Mayer Tighten
 Ln Pinches and Blank Barons
Sigman Makes Great Showing, Allowing Big Leaguers But Three Hits and One Run in Five Innings-Brasher
 Bernsen Duncan and Raley Lead Hters

Wilbur Cooper and Erske Mayer punctured for eight bnge by the Barons yesterdays engagement between the Pirates Moeys Redwood but the big league hunters frightened the pinch and aided by base running the of the locals shut out their Southern league prep bx,+ +boc roof6+ +oO n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
BARONS TO TACKLE
 U. OF A. SATURDAY

The Barons will play the Univer- sity of Alabama nine at Redwood
 field Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It will be remembered that lLonnie Noojin's collegians recently 'whitewashed Moley's men, letting them down with one hit, so the ap- preaching contest will not be pie for the locals-not by long shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
College Baseball

Cambridge, Mass, April 9.-Harvafd 4, Bowdern g.
 West Point, N. Y., April 9.-Army G., Manhattan 1.
 At Annapolis: Navy. A. St. Mary's College, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Dodgers Can Snyder

Jacksonville Fla, April Slack Snyder, catcher, has been released to the Toronto club of the International league by the Brooklyn Nationals 1t was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Pilakoff to Wrestle
 Plestina Here Monday

Bill. Streit. announced yesterday that he had secured Fred PilakOff to vrestle Marin Plestina in a fin- ish match at the Athletic club here Monday night. PilakOff has thrown Stetcher, Freburg, Dr. Roller and dozens of other clever mat men and he should prove a formidable ad- versary for the mighty Plestina. the man feared by ZbyszcO, Lewis and all the stars.