davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-22
BOSTON (N.)

Totals. 81 Z 10 q IS 81
'Batted for Fisher in the seventh inning.
tBatted for LuQue in the ninth inning.
tBattcd for Rudolph in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. % 0 Q p
Two base hit-Smith. Three base hits
Groh, Neale, 2; Roush, Holke. Home run
Pick. Stolen bases-Roush. 2; Neale. Holke.
Sacrifc hits-Powen, Smith. Holke. Sacrifice
hy-Pck. Double play-Holke and Maran-
Vile Left on bssee-Cincnnati, 8; Boston, 4.
Bases on balls-On Fisher. l. off oeschger. 8;
of Fisher, 3 in s innings; OF Luaue l in 2
innings; of Oeschger, 10 in s innings; off
Rudolph. in / inning; of Eller. in in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Oeschger, /
(Neale). struck out--By Fisher, !; by Luque,
|; by oeschger. 3. Wild pitch-oeschger. L.
Winning pitcher-Luoue. Losing pitcber-Ru-
dolph-
The sun., 1919-08-22

Totals 80 3 . 27 u l
'Batted for Myers in the seventh inning
tran for Wood in the ninth inning.
The sun., 1919-08-22

u. Louis in New York
Chicago In philadelphia.
Cincinnati In Boston.
The sun., 1919-08-22
snurHEnN ASSOCIATION.

National LEApOE'
Nav York, 5; st. Louis, 2.
BrOoklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, !; Boston, O.
The sun., 1919-08-22
ShOcker Is Shocked.

The Yankees reached Urban Shocker
with frequency and force. and as he
had been a stumbling block. having
won six out of seven games from the
Yankees, the rough treatment he re-
ceived to-day was a disagreeable sur
prise to him. In the second inning
Pratt tripled and scored on Bodies
single. In the fourth frame Fewster
tripled and scored on Bakers double,
and in the ninth Baker hit his second
double and scored on Pratt's single.
The Yankees were buoyed up by the
opening victory and started the second
game with the greatest confidence Mo-
ridge was In fine fettle and settled down
to gilt edged pitching. The Yankees fiat
tered George by putting over a run in
the opening inning. With two out, Baker
singled TO right and Pipp followed Bak-
ers example. Pipps hit got past Jacob
son and Baker scored and Pipp reached
third on the error. Pratt ended the in
ming with fly TO Tobin.
In the four succeeding innings the
pitchers refused To give any chances for
runs, but the Browns tied The score in
the sixth when Bodie lost Williamss fly
In the sun. AS Sister, who had singled
previously, came home on the solar hit
the score was knotted.
The sun., 1919-08-22
YANKEES GET EVEN
BREAK IN ST. LOUIS
Beat Browns in First by 8 to 2
Lose Second in Four
teen Innings, 2 to 1.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The Yam
KEGS, who have been playing indifferently
On this Western trip. having won but
wo out of six games, pulled themselves
together to-day and playing topnotch
baseball trounced the Browns to 2
n the first game of a double header and
then after a fourteen inning struggle lost
the second game by 2 to 1. The Hug
gins mes jumped to fourth place after
their victory, but fell back into the
second division following the defeat.
The significant feature of the games 80
far as the Yankees were concerned was
the superb pitching of Thormahlen and
Mogridse and the snappy all around
work of the supporting players. Thor
mahlens fine work in the first game
was backed up by some great fielding
and heavy hitting, Pratt and Fewster
smashing the ball for triples and Baker
humping the leather for two doubles
Thormahlen was hit only six times
In nine innings, and but for an error
by Fewster in the third the Browns
would have been held to one run. ia
cobson reached first In the fourth on
Fewster's tumble and Sisler hammered
the ball over the right field wall for a
home run.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
tions for settlement by ex-servioc

tions for settlement by ex-servir
personsI
20 Reclamation and development,
OF rural communities for settisme nj
by ex-service persona by loans OF
Government credit:
-. Direct loans to cx-service per
sons for the purchase and develop
ment OF farms:
-. Direct loans to ex-servlce per-
sous for the purchase of city homes,
aud be II further Resolved
II. That Administration be de-
centralized;
"2. That no heavy financial re-
strictions be Imposed:
80. That the right OF eminent Do
main be incorporated to prevent spec
ulation;
- That the provision OF this act
shall be administered by ex-service
men. and be II further Resolved that
q committee OF five be appointed by
the National Executive Committee TO
be known as the Committee on Land
Development and Home Aid to secure
the needed legislation"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
Legion Convention
Urges Homes for
E1-SerIice Men

The American Legion Convention
at Minneapolis has gone emphatic
ally on record In favor OF a natioua,
policy Of reclamation And settle
ment Tor the benefit OF ex-service
men. according to dispatches from
MinneaQolfsl l"I sm very gratihed. -
Is the comment of Secretary Lane.
who began TO urge this policy upon
Consress and public opinion many
months before the signing OF the
armistice ~ Not "sf1
The rssolutions adopted at Mum
eapolis. tvhiie endorsing 40 psrtic-
ular m&ausre noY.. pending before
CongresA Amo6dy some oy the prin.
cipies n severai OF them. The
declaration V ~ follows
The American Legion In National
Convention, assembled has before Il
a numbef OF bills. purportins TO be OF
benefit to those persons who served
houorably Ia the military aud naval
forces OF the United States. and
Whereas none OF the proposed bills
make adequate provisions for the
needs OF the proposed bsueticiaries.
aud Whereas delay would be- most
dlsasterous. therefore be Il resolved
that we request the immediate enact
ment OF a law to be known as The
American, Legion Home Founding
Act. embodyins the following fea.
lures:
~. Reclamation OF unproductive
lands BY direct Government opera
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

OUR WHOLESALE STORE AT CRANE /. ready for
business under the name Of CRANE WHOLESALE COMPANY
and have sf The greatest bargains offered the
peops Of Harnsy County Prices willingly request
Write the Burns Cssh Store Crane Wholesale Co
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

ness and Justice throughout this land
OF self governed people. s
We believe that the great mass OF
the American people will give TO the
government and the congress- that
loyal and answering support which
Is necessary In this hour of national
travail
We believe that every true Amer
lean will exert his utmost TO restore
our country to that condition OF tran
guilty which prevailed before this
wave OF agitation and unrest aud
profiteering engulted US.
Regardless OF the present dspior-
able conditions, We have confidence
In America and American institutions.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
VIZ HAVE CoNFmENcE

All the world knows that America
Is In a chaotic condition but not all
OF the world believes that America
has the brains. the will and the de-
termination to bring sanity out OF
bedlam.
We. however. have confidence that
such will be the final outcome OF the
present sra OF birthstone and brutal.
ity.
We believe the govern msnt At
Washington. and the congress OF
chosen representatives OF the peo-
pie. will arise to the patriotic heights
necessary TO restore order and fair.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
y Organizations .r''
Support Boys and
Girls Club Work

|reson bankers. livestock men,
eos. parent-teachers circles com.
Iral clubs. state aud county teach
.sociati ions. county courts. fair
IA. as we'll as some other or
[,ations. heartily support girls
boys club work. says the new
|suncement OF club work prepared
A Office of II. c. Seymour, state
bsder. Professor Seymour at
rtss mach OF the success OF club
10 the support aud encoura xe-
OF these strous business and
,sional groups. D ~
CAB work trains the head In
plan and reason. tho hands
usefui. heipfui and stiilfui, the
4 to BE- kind. true and sympath-
and the health to resist disease.
n tife and make for efficiency. !"
,Ae report. Hence II IL called
i.H brand OF education.
IN teaches the individual thrift,
reliance and business methods.
develops leaders through cooper
"a and system. IL brings the
l. and school together. develops
knunity interests and pride. and
each community to feed Itself"
nen study IL made OF the things
| ub must do in order to become
kdard. the reasons for those de-
Spments are seen. Here IL the
n least five members must work
he same project
hey must be Ia charge OF an
b local leader
he club must have a full set OF
sn
must have u definite piaa OF
u
must hold at least six IA setlnss a
must hold aa annual exhibit OF
sork
must have a demonstration team
hree members and give at lecst
public demonstration.
nu,t choose a iuiging team BY
petition between its msmbsrs.
u least 20 per cs0t OF IT, IasmDers
\ complete the work and .lle final
|H.
must hold an achievement day
~ close OF the club year.
must ttke out membership In
county farm bureau.
Enere standard clubs cannot b.
ped a plan OF individual enroll
b has been provided 40 that any
4 10 Oregon between the ages OF
|,t IS years may become a club
tssr and get the benefit OF the
|rsetion. training aud culture that
y from we'll regulated club work.
bakers aud other business msn
" BY lending money for purchase
|;sfs bred livestock. by donating
" 10 pay winners OF champion
} and b., entering into tho spirit.
esliatiors and projects OF club
p In their communitiss. State
|.'ions are provided frs. trips To
state agricultural college for
y course. Many local societies
( finance trips TO the college
Ne the local champions may get
benefit OF residsnes instruction.
. short course.
|io'ects for next year comprlss
growing. potato growing. veg
" gardening. poultry raising.
4 Production. sheep raising. calf
|ts dairy herd record. canning.
eins contests. home making. sew
cookery. rabbit raising. home
|sniicatlon. and milk goats
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

Mr.. Wilson has achieved Ut least
one distinction. lie Ia the only one
who has ever presidentsd here and
Ia foreign country at the same time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

When husband and wife disagree
the lawyer begins to figure bis divi'
dends.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
WISE AND OTHERWISE

wing saved Europe from itself.
va will again come 70 the front
MSe II from starvation. They
" come to the fellow who has
willing to give.
ne life az II comes and keep
|us' IL will not hustle for you.
y Wise man greets his friend
smile. The fool gives him a
'0sher national calamity threat
The Thanksgiving turkey 10 be-
restiess and may 90 on .
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

About the best way TO rid your.
self OF an unwelcome income tax Is
TO pay Il.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

There's at least Qua cancellation Il
these days OF sky prices. When you
mouey gives out the profiteer IA to'
proud to wear your shirt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

American miiIionaires make their
money In this country and blow II
Ia over In Europe. European aris-
tocrats pauperize themselves at home
aud marry American money to re-.
cuperats. The pauper gets some
thing for nothing, and the sopiutocrst
gets nothing for something.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

Coin another word. strike" has
been worn to a frazsie.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
WISE AND OTHER wrsn

Tomorrow ia the lucky day for
some people, II never comes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

wnsH your husband gets peeved
let him alone. He expects 60 be
coddied.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22
bauation Company
Sales 22,S55 Acres

eent sale, OF the Oregon & West
celonizatlon Company.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-22

Booze is stnl easy to sst--iu your
dreams.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26
Need an Entente.

Mr.. Carranza is getting tired OF
the, United States charging his gov
eminent and people with so many
things; so, mounting a vocal charger,
called a message, he charged the
United States with wrongs against
his people and government. 1t re-
minds one of the charges made in
the first primary. which become
strengthened, fortified and ordorif-
erous in the second primary. some
times dwindling. shrinking or warp
ing to the ferocious short and ugly
monograph, monosyliable or tomb
stone on the last day of the election
called lie. We trust that the pres
ident Of the United States and the
president of Mexico may find some
way. of coming to an agreement
about something that the people of
the two countries could agree upon.
We are badly in need of an entente
and we are careless as to whether it
is registered or long or short staple.
Mississippi Coast Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26
Pet Disease Is Costly.

Mr.. S. P. Werner, who has been
engaged in sanitary engineering
work in Panama and Central Africa
with especial attention to the eradi-
cation of malaria, gives an interest
ing account of conditions as he
found them in the Southern states
on his return after an absence of
several years. For example. he
SAYS that on the plantation of form
er Senator Tillman he saw more
anopeles larvae than | had seen in
all Panama in FIVE years" tits no
wonder that the senator was a
chronic sufferer from this disease.
The writer states that the senator's
son, having been informed of the
cause of local ill-health, is actively
at work getting rid of the pest.
What is true on this one planta-
ton is true in much of the South
and affects the daily life and health
of very many people: Mr.. Werner
estimates that the disease of malaria
lowers the earning capacity of the
people affected one hundred million
dollars a year, which at four per
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26
PROTECTING STEEL WIRE
AGAINST BUSTING.

National Crop Improvement SerVicsl
Fence wire is protected against the
elements by Il coating Of zinc. which
when melted. will adhere TO perfectly
clean untarniShed steel.
AS the steel wire comes from the
annealing kettle of lead, it carries on
its surface flecks of lead, and on each
exposure TO air, the steel furnishes.
To correct this condition the wire is
sun through muriatic acid which in
turn is removed by flushing with wa
ter. The wire is now perfectly clean
and is rapidly dried by passing over
a hot plate and instantly plunged into
the kettle of molten zinc
AS the wire energies from the kettle
there is more of the zinc adhering TO
its sides and bottom than TO the top,
and In order to make the coating uni
form, the wire is wiped by passing it
through two balls of soft asbestos
held in a frame. The wire IS then
cooled by winding on reels and Is
ready for use.
1t is very important that the coat
ing of the wires shall be uniform be-
cause if il is too thin at any point.
the life of the wire is In danger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26
Cattle and Thirty-Cent
Steak.

The Memphis Commercial APP
peal in Wednesdays issue says:
A strong delegation of live stock
men Of the middle west are on their
wav to Washington to find out a
few things. They stopped in Kan
sas City, and their spokesman said
they would not come back until
they learn what they want to know.
He said that in the last few weeks
the price being received by cattle
growers had dropped So to Us
hundred pounds. Wages paid by
the growers and feed have not de-
clined, and the live stock industry
faces ruin, so he asserts. What the
growers want to know is where this
difference has gone.
There are great many patient
consumers in this country who
would also appreciate an authori-
tatiye answer to the same question.
We hope that the growers succeed
in their quest. But will they?"
Retail markets are selling home
butchered beef at 80 cents per
pound in the villages and towns.
The consumer would like to know
if country raised cattle are bringing
a high enough price to justify 30
cents a pound for steak.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26

cent. interest represents a capital of
two and one-half billion dollars.
which may be regarded as sinking
fund DEVOTED to the maintenance of
the mosquito. Mr.. Werner says of
malaria: 1T is distinctly eradi-
cable disease, but to get rid of it re-
quires popular education and CO.
operation. legislative action and
money 1t will pay to get rid of it"
Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26

West Point is commendabl,
engaged in recruiting the mem
bership OF her Chamber of Com
merce. To accomplish this work
the Times-Herald of that city
very aptly says:
No city can stand still. This
is just as true and trite when ap-
piled to the community as with
the individual. In fact the deveI-
opment of any individual of a
given community is limited by
the progression or retrOgressiOn
OF his community.
What is community builder?
{. How can it be built?
Necessarily through the CO
operation of each resident?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26

The Washington Post says
that Canada deems herself a
nation and a full fledged mem
Der of the league of nations, and
rightly SO. The United States
will make bad blunder if it
joins the league of nations on the
confident assumption that the
British dominionS will not insist
upon casting separate and equal
votes" Senator Johnson. of Cal
ifOrnia. has proposed an amend
ment to the league covenant that
the United States be given six
votes, the same as England and
her dominions have, in order that
our country may have an equal
voice in disposing the affairs of
the world.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26

How can they cooperate?
Through Chamber of Com
merCe.
Then such an organization is a
community builder"
No town can accomplish the
full measure of its industrial and
business possibilities without a
live energetic commercial asso-
citation. Aberdeen may grow
perforce, despite obstacles. but it
will never grow faster than a
snail can walk. unless our busi-
ness men organize, advertise and
pull for the town.
The towns about us are up and
doing; the enterprises that are
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26

The Humanitarian of the Bunch.
The World is stirred as it seems
never to have been stirred be-
fore. International politics is
the game now being played by
all nations except the United
States.
Our country is the humanita-
rian of the bunch; it seems to
want nothing except to serve
other peoples. The old princi-
pies so closely adhered to by our
forefathers, and which have made
us prosperous and happy, that
Charity begins at home" and
that a governments first duty is
to its own people have been lost
sight of by contingent of our
members in Congress. These
members favor piling burdens
upon the American people that
European and Asiatic habitues
may be the happier. Idealism
has run mad; it has become
fanaticism and unless the rank
and file of American people who
compose the wealth producing
classes, assert the practical side
of the situation, our country will
become the servers of the ma
tons that live across the seas.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26


The County School Board was
In session this week considering
the establishment of an Agri-
cultural High School.
We learn that the decision to
establish one was incorporated
IN a resolution to the board of
supervisors 10 publish intention
10 issue bonds for its support.
These bonds are TO be voted on
later by the people of the coun-
~. 1t is practically certain that
the board of supervisors will
publish the intention, and more
certain that the people will vote
the bonds by an Overwhelming
majority.
The location of the school will
be determined after il has been
established, and a lively contest
for the location of if will likely
be waged among the enterpris-
ing communities of the county.
Upon the proper location of
this school greatly depends the
measure Of its success. 1t was
stated by 4 gentleman who has
had considerable association with
agricultural schools in the state,
that the most successful of them
are located at, or very near to the
county seats.
The public business Of the
county is transacted at the coun-
~ seat. and where the public in
teTeSt centerS, there a public en-
terprlse. like an agricultural high |
school. is most likely TO flourish.
Aberdeen, Amory, Becker, Ham
ilton aud HALEY are at this time
contestants for the location of the
school with other communities
likely TO enter.
The county school board,
which has the responsibility of
locating this school. has a most
important duty TO perform-a
duty which must carry no other
obligation than to locate ii where
il will subserve the interests of
all the people of the county best.
Wherever that may be, after the
school has been decided TO be
established, il will become the
duty of every citizen to cooper
ate and do all he can TO make ii
all that an agricultural high
school should be.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26

worth while are xon 1g to them
because they aue in yited by an
organized ci6z ensllip and well
coined with the glad hand of CO.
operation. Ho " about the bust
ness men of Ab,.rdeen.' Do they
want enterprises to locate here
and what are Il ,ey DOING to in
duce them to CO.. NE? fAs individ
uals. perhaps. hey do and are
boosting their mi 1es. bat as q col
lective citizenry they are doing
nothing. LET'S >hange the pro-
gramme and org mizea Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26

Gov. Bilbo did the sane and
proper thing when he decided
not TO call the legislature in extra
session this fall. He displayed
good judgment when he con-
suited the members of the Senate
and House-elect for pledges to
appropriate the 100000 needed
10 tide certain State institutions
on a cash basis pending the
meeting of the Legislature
next January. Whatever criti-
Cisms may have been made of
the Bilbo administration, no crit
icism OF extravaganza has been
found tenable.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26
Rich Farm Lands.

Mississippi lands are bringing
anywhere from $50 an acre to $3.50
an acre these days with the demand
better than ever before in its his
tory. This state is destined to be
easily rich from its agriculture alone
one of these days.-Jackson Miss
News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26
Charter No. 1856.
Reserve District No. 8
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank

AT Aberdeen State o
dds including
2
Pledged sf Stss s ahs deposits: bills 100000
s Wan n s'ss5ss actual; ras
to
seeutss than U S bonds
:ai$s :::: rs Ct; ;s;
a t reserve Gw with ede h' R snE house
Ss sss % ss4 and s; s5hssa other
Checks n on f e banks the Gt town as reporting bank
Check, : 5:a outside S & s town Of reporting bank
n Treasurer aaaa. ~ - - 100000
ssssF' aay not past Ssss os
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1.l41ol52o
capital in -- -'NB.-lrlEs 100 900 90
undivided ss p ss So g. Less
Amo5Sf SSa' !" advance of na
Est:
o Total fh sf .s. sc 81 s ssd 80
D9s g Dss' fss within than s So ss S''' subject
Total s sss. s. j. 81 s. g 5S
Time n sas as na.ts;
Total i deposits subject Al and
Other sdt ajssgrsiae
owed
aea security Tor same 39,5OiAOO 90
reserve Bank
~ o'ei '""ii "iose ABOVE stated 12,243.79t
of a5sst .ss5 = zss.
SoSr s lumber s sas Is Is
' County 1T s af MoaF5s }}
of
and
EUG ENE LANfER Presiden
D1DS@iDeu 70
R. c. MAYNARD ~
T. S.
A. J.