davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Webb, Mrs.
Jennie Simme, Miss Elizabeth Elliott
and Alton Simme left the first of the
week for Sweetwater lake for a week k's
outing and fishing.
Mrs. Regina OMAHA and daughter
returned to their home in Boulder
Thursday aftern spending several days
visiting the formers er-in-law, Ars.
j. s. Hum of this city.
The fire truck was called into action
Tuesday afternoon for small fire in
a small shack across from the grade
school. The fire laddies made good
time and soon had the blaze out.
y - =
Misses Margaret and Helen Morris
of Colorado Springs, who are guests at
the M, ]. Msyes home, spent the last
week visiting the Daley girls at the
Van syckle ranch near Carbondale.
~ ~
Mrs. L. T. Dean and Mrs. Ida Voor-
hies of Ypsilsnti, Michigan, arrived in
Glenwood last night and are visiting
at the R. H. Easterbrooks home. Mrs.
Dean is Mrs Easterbrooks' mother.
The o. B. Brutsche family came down
from their ranch on Three Mile We'd
nesday and Mrs. Brutsche and Ken
meth remained here several days. They
are greatly in love with the ranch life
- y y
The next big event for Glenwood il
the Chautauqua and we should all make
it . point to attend with the whole
family and get the full advantage Of
this entertaining and educational
course.
Miss Mary Heron, one of the
nurses in training at the sanitarium,
is enjoying short visit with her
mother at Fruita and her brother, Phil
lip, who has just returned home from
overseas.
Mrs. George Mullen is in charge Of
Sheriff and Mrs. Fravert, pending an
investigation as to her sanity. A hear
ing will probably be had by the county
court in a few days 10 determine /
mental condition.
The p. E. o. society held their an
nual picnic at Noname Thursday. The
ladies had their regular meeting under
the trees in the afternoon and in the
evening were joined by their husbands
and all partook Of delicious picnic
supper.
Mrs. W. F.. Nogles, Mrs. Ad Hockett
and Mrs. jesse Sherman Of Eagle spent
Strawberry day in Glenwood, the lat
ter returning to her home Sunday, but
Mrs. Nogle and Mrs. Hockett remained
and are taking a course of our hot
mineral baths.
- - -
Wideawake Rifle is preparing for
big time on July Fourth, when Spe-
cial attention wiz be given to the Re-
turned soldier boys. Notice their ad
in this issue Of the Post and make
your plans to 60 down and celebrate
the day with them.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28


The little town Of Gypsum has been
torn to shreds for some time because
during the progress of the war a num-
ber of the young people, said to have
been led by lady school teacher, at
a party one evening, discussed the ad
visibility Of decorating with a yellow
streak the barn Of young married
man whom rumOr branded AZ a Stacker
The yellow streak appeared on the
barn all right and it is said that some
Of the young people Of the town con
tossed to completely in the act. The
district attorney brought action in the
district court against number Of the
young people, but when the case came
to trial last Tuesday there was but
hazy recollection on the part Of the
witnesses o. to what happened, and
Judge Bouck instructed the jury 70 re-
turn . verdict Of "not guilty" and
this was done, and It now remains for
good-natured old Time to iron out the
wrinkles and animositiss snssndsred
by the unfortunsts lark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
UNCLE SAN LIES
SOMETIMES, TOO
wi,a<ss fec Hsary ferd SAys
1>Sh ef Jussscs Repaired
rk~h<>~i N rha
Case

-. \. -
-. -. -. - - y
49,. ,......- I. 49, -. =.
-. -. .,. -. =. - -.
-. -, =, -. =.
w-...-- =. ~ 49,.
H.A... ~ ~ a.
~. s..s.-..s. 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
ONLY SIX ARMY
EXECUTIONS IN FRANCE

Leusv-ls Ny... JIHa i-FuH- thou
Ansrsar gyps'ilsnenAry Turess, og'
a-ue vas tec TAry Gg1srse. Ous
ran vas p4. 10 EsasA ss- nr-ytsr alss
sivs sc- ctEsrsss against wamsn- Up
TO Nav I. rasrs haE been S7lg Isl
ssl5.fSias A11c1g ste rwu niz1eu men n
F-aaes OK -hsse La wars sRlssssi
men aaa EwSnsy -seven wsrw rk4tesrs.
Arnerg sA4 :. ~. a'le nsn n gaa army
n .asa CnA.ess Seares fIrtrr taa slm.
.srigs1 sIses wers i%i eases ~ ssSSgatsn
4eurrss1r % Ehs rsnsus 9u--a1 the
army sH5ehta -1se is zlneh azwer -aas
.aas ~ cFrsl ma ssing as,,us sas5 tsr
IL r-nr EsaSrsr 15- Tor riviz5H1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
ORPHAN lT s[vH, NEGRO
WOMAN DIED WEALTHY
Nh c. ,. walker nkd< Aillssa
ous 4. the AsausA<s1rs ef
HaH Remedy fer Hsr
fcops<

ts.tl4ass.rsa. is.s Jsa~ s-Nrs e
, was-r eeaerse Al ersAsa a, s<ysa
taf a setss a. t~eats A.t a,n.,s'
p~aal,sss o. fer,s rt~. - an ss,s1s
s.ssusi a. nsrs tAaa a nglsa tnllsFs
~a<a - at r~c~ai,y a, 80 ks~ -
rfly y-t~e F~ars Sae aA4 aa~f q
49, rrpasa'a,e a. a PssAsia-ccls-
as.i a. Aaszaess-rE 81 aa.f rV@<as
- At q; hsr Azare. via L<~ar>
iFrl1stea Ga -rA~-ts1tsc.
fcr uaay y~ars 80 n1.< s<r scnf
Ia sas ciSy sa~re cas * tfr Frra-
elsal naaaas.Hstas slaaEs l. lasa,ed
Aees tss ttat, 81 ,sr a1s>ss.t NJ
Wszs,e nose.f e. 81 Lsgls sl~rs So
s,tisa,ei ~ taH.assr Ers zcs<T
sar,s,i ~ w1salss aat i-uaax
Hs- .a,s-sss - a. sssPa-a,loas
,@ur asczs r.s~s Yeass fea Sa',
rsrs 60 nsarsr f1sa 90 Fistssa-<o.
ant -ser~ sstlb1shtf pas stis1 (
sls lsc - eAa-s- ~ as- li1sttsr
Pc. sac 1lzs a -lls su IA a.
s-,is ,icnry hss- a. ~ sai q tsc
ses-s sas .at sare,i f5ss xAl-a sas
1ssssei II s-ccsr,s aat PrcsGsrs-v
.,E.,~ei Hsr s4s.Fss st-1lr a year
rts ~ rf-gf ,rcr.,rtcrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
A TEXAS WONDER.

n Texas wars,zr - sl7er s-st
,arttzr f-russ's r-arsi tihstss.
vsa2 11f sA1is tsivk -rst' '-.trsssr x7t
--pggI-ts ~ e shs kliasFs AT hssss-
.sr ~ t.sff El-r f1i vrrs~r- Ee~I-
atta- stit'.-- friyrhtss = rff9f-vr Z,
~ s,shf e. t-t<r'sff vi s,s ssrs hF
uGI co rv~rnrr - : - 0-@ szf.sN
s,-rtis IS rFc rss-fhf t-~TtrTsrt s-.f
srsr eu-s sent fsr sEcrr tsys rs,-
riah TEE 4 " Htal MS 0tsr. S..
81 -sats E1 Sod nT t--I--tE-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

Frmnz rss Awes iowa rnxsf xereer
When a rns1 efsrgss - vnG a.
5cuktest no wxh pat1 a1s3 dersa-px -
wTTz Is q wusIr erpTe 1aee 1zasss.s ycz
srcsm-e sEnz a Erl1k 1f sasksT. ssn<
d.rse cf Cssazz hsrsaE1'H Cs{se ant rs,Br-
rhzssa Rsrzs-fF- Ther~ - zss<taksr
rssgsran azrnr a wAes@ sus * r.srrFs
hat aoase = th@ h.ssE ren@stE Tor cnsa.
And xsrrrrrs sehss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

srrcAAes &zs8 EaT~ags t1cssrx sar tee
sssst sss'stEe1x sAax1 AZ The stale sz1s
rAss yea rcr4I r@srlw So l.lt wAsc-
- an Sn@svsaSe cEsr saae csgersss As1s
rear t7pTsSxa rzassty sI-5 aslst VIII BE-
1ssrsfssi u sh@ ssveszasrx department.
.t1y cr@ zserssss'5 IN IN. sxAsAses o.
a1E re sae ssxrsssn @erarsr.srss zzax
shxas- 1ats 4-.st rsEys Prsgri'zn Mss sr@4
sy wEssia- Go 2zlpA T. Hsr= 9aszE- s-ss-
rstsrr. 1ssHaarrzs Ssas@ Tair and Ex-
DC sgsser. 0kssasnza cJzy. Oxiaancza-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
APPLY III To THE
COAL SHORTAGE

Tse nskFnna4 cgAaE &sSs0essasun es-
seee adsNErniax a. C1s~As0 dsxaxssss
for sysseas &C eupn gsrEzcsy military
srzln1ng 70 discipline az we4l an to
n1il6 - aES bruaden she yo2nx wen
o< sa@ ccznsry II hsksfF az she eam
zaenseEfars T4en n beAslf 0f tAs
esTnazon weas tn- Eewsv elected yrssg-
1~1s r. the enal aasa. Harry ~ Tagsur.
rrsssiesesf eraI s1c~raxe FOR sA~ opra-
fug rlMEer- Why zog Lizzie comes'-
sssrY aamliag ser fae coznunnr reafarr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

81 Ms flv NeF p. - frs,ty a-i
su sslr rsas'i g.. a. frss1 srl "a
fss-srttf "a szlzsasss sas - "
a,1t rflrs cl mre Is B. 1 ,'---.<
s sas slat g "a ucxrS I, ssseral
.l-ee friats.
Ms NF1 Efs am. sllt ,st-re
Ia trd S01tes Cslz-u ssssuer NJ t-t
r.isusa,i 60 s. ~ o,sr,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
OH, slIl AMT THIS
SAD MEMS, fELLEns!

Taras. rsx. gaar chimaaszs
T@rth Eas npl seed ssw u Dams
E1HE.r~
Department 1e Ias1ses aEengs aA1fe
thar zsseFrEn ssttv waan r h,ean1e
sao@n SIX a11sd-asi hretass x eaam
ra9zs were a#lt tstSswizs FaG uree=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
Daily Health Talks
. vasc ACID n rnE sysTED
sT LFT Z. sMTrH. M 3

@-NNA -l< INA Ne H. -
INC acss IS z.sS xsrer1sEy -p.s,zzsss,:
~ sae caxss 81 nsssvv Diseases shr- VIZ
ssrss's6ave 1esse7e.3 Whsa tie sasrvwv
Ire aEs cf ar5sar rrlr &ss arsys xs.tsss
y'zhf1 sts ss,sy = azpsr ahr-,s1zes.
TIE salss,r-*ers,1 ka5nevs ~ -cs ssar
ne P'ss+szs cas- ek sae hssad- ~ seav
1ggns ~ do I1ss ~ sAs. rssa.rs -szna.-
I'm sss eaaus- lzat 5slas 1-uxzzs. 1nrz
ahsF End rt.b.s y, ss4--, . ssrua ns
Efase salss. The tang 70 r~rren, ss~ :
nis Tss- EAT 1aEe r-sssza asasz1 N AR
cart se fha eus.T-ra1 mIr nr-a rslsns
srvvhsrx = rs'z- nsisk nav n-ae arus
Hu'Er hsEi rir ee s:szzT - ars ri,.
rvcti. IL zne v1ars rsss ram srr.s~.
sts rrysE-ls. . sts xs1n&~s. znss
vaIa u Eaa S-st sla5-r N. d. Yer r.zss
gas snas sx-Rsa zrtss assa1 azs al rsr-r
sFsssnar veheh INA ~ 31cs ~ s4xi7r
tzEzrsr Tlhsess. f1ss sr&enssas rxrzersv
shnrh Er- Etarre. as E11a5s. " y
ias Fas &C sIe u the aarnr ssrrps n
ss~ rrrrg- 4nErrr Taksexs g-.aes.s
tss-nse zsre1g-h vheu taken zso ssr
svsssn NJ nss1ss-sre. havs sac rsczsslr
sa~er cf slsHu1vfzg sse zrir nes D.
''ssassst Ehsrs Drip ca st srSlr &c
ns I1sa hns vas<r. AMI & VI ,ss-
sepesr- In Fr.vizeiF sisa s-zzsse var %
nsse Ansz-lc Fl1axcz 3zssa{zs ars. AMI
= sSrrse- asEsr rD1slEnS sh,s srsszru ot \
irsr Hrs1- g uray rsrr-1 ax11 z-1ss
fur ess s1e r<As s1ssSz azss zEs ~
-gas klzs1 OF LIE. has Dr. P1e-rs wsa i
stslse gor nzlAr cr prurxr fsesz ar.i
rrrsxs ax1Eg 4 Fvu write ard as
nn- he makes M rharxx ssr rp-r
Efvlce- Taxs Aaurr TaSlesz ss->sxr.
y n nssa1a. and rs fnas urr a.ws
ne 3 year sysseU- Dealt. eno-. !
tsass pTs tae zl1zse< 1T-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

Taxa GROVES TAS-TEEESsS galz
TONIC wasch IS simply sR0N nust
2TENENgE suspended G1 SErup. "a
,seasans Evan Children EIsz r. Yea
.nn srsu fseE n.. SEreEgtaerznE. IN
: Esgs.ra11ag EEsses- 7ries isle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

To -eE@Se shz sszE &c tae zz1s
tsr--si - hsruEue a szrzsizznsrT n /.
c-sswEsd ear a S@x Jersey hagea-sr
las patsrxes 1ecx.s. rrLssEsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06
GERMAN BONDS IRE
FIXED At ZERO

fatM1agsts. Trsi. June The vaaEe
II German arEsts assued stnrs 1914
a.ns beer a1a,f ar serv by rha rtTien x
- aAI an T Rasmussen Inheritance zax
urrraEser Fsr NAr1en gnHnkE The
asGd saas hrsg-ax III scTiAu hs raa
srIE cue . Ers s-ss ~ ersrr@ beeI1rv
he n1s-<s1angss TAX crssersar n Ia
fsauasrsax u Is zast- axwprsr. taa6
wire an aras1rar os Gsrrras war sssrss
we're ssalst n thhs v;esniTT hets-e rhe
r-nrsst SaaSgx erts-=st ras wE- The
17prz.sers say fhesr present vhssr~--
lsoEzs Il ssau1eeh M ef a mystery al
tassGga * = sessisSe usne Sf the bsas5x
rav havz be,sn h@bf n @ss1ses crrrsz.z
sefsrs sas 1crradsers.
Tha h.nd aerrazsesz as sf rs valus
vas = 9a- vsEas q 81 s'l.s
4 1urssr e esrsees. parr &C rhseh
we're A1xss- Frsns-h exE-rzf s1ar
scnsts. kavs been zrp<ziaest- SRA
scnzts f-svs been vsarsss a. Esr. xrh-
cTs c6sevrars trnn rhs a@srx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

~F12 ~
Ta~ eT-uaEzE nsr sr~ rae Tagr-eer.>
t1lzsl 0ssSatc11A Ssase F1i- arss III
gs'sssFicr 70 - a~st 1g gas4Hrrsa cs-y
Ssspcsuhsr ~ ~ -. 5 rrassY far as
trisaFa'a. F-smlznz z1znw~. rsrslEs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

D~sghas. TEzs WARS Tnszr
z1zzs- demanded p.aE~reasa. u< q
xrrzn<s- here
Nzzrh~r asae. Ak -Asksr~a. ~
a1zwersd
WHATS taaf ~ asked - ssarzEsa
scp
7 eszE@ Eruun scru We - esr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

IYK0 MEDICINE co.
Ey~i K.---s 0z. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-06

IrX1 . -.ff ~ .rx-r<.i -.r2r-
aH~s asrlw aks 1sr.s1r-- s,,<rr-.
&<fa4-~ s-4 szszzs1k.zr=~
r-r.. s.sr FIR tie <irrs sr-'
spus<rss rusz1alesf ss1cz Tuu j
Fkty - a Eusansihr r~r-
e-sf r-rw- y -z,szs-11is sure-
rkra1l. ~ rzrz;isrr zr-r--Ezlan1
- rfs -rrvrrr< z-Fs<zzu- : -
kes.z -rE1 fE< ant -rT.czi
exrwz<crn euff<s 10 r-s
nerxs- rr-z1x-l-srs r-e --1<-
<.<<e <----rrs r1rz=z-~e <@rr-
d~r<arsf -ez Ez,slifzr.s x1zss-ElE
- wzaz zzirie ard ~ar1
90 Asx Trur tr-zrr--< fr
nur=ze -u~zzz zzz< rzr I'D <
oe~r.e=< 1lr1r<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
An extra UUIue Suits 5000

A group of suits that we have just received and so markedly superior to the average of 5000 suits that you will wonder how we can do it.
 At this price there conservative models in blue serge fine worsted the light weight fannes, in the popular waist-seam models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
Union suits Formerly 1.25
 88c

Women's medium weight lisle unions. Just the weight you should be wearing now. Of soft though serviceable lisle, flesh or white.
 Tight knee, French band top, of very elastic fabric. Extra sizes in the same gar ment, formerly priced 1.50, are now reduced to 1.28.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
See the wonderful painting Christ on Calvary now being exhibited on the third floor
Women s BungdLOW aprons
 95c
Weather:

Made of printed percales. Light spring patterns. A washable quality. Two pretty styles. Practical g ar m n t S for spring cleaning. An excellent value at 95c.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
Jack Tar mideies
 2.45

A special offering of Jack Tar Lonsdale drill middy .blouses in regulation styles for today at 2.45. They regularly sell for more.
 These in all white or white trimmed red, navy or Copen- hagen blue. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-08
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
aim
iS to sell tue best suits in tOUn for tue money We are good shots, to'

The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Clothing Store for Men is less than year old, and in that short space of time it is remarkable the number of men who now prefer our clothes Value is responsible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04

rsxsrd v. CIcotte was born In
n.,,o,, Mich, June 10. 1884 He
altered professional baseball In
sea. a, sault Ste Marie. Mich. He
,,. had a varied career. He was
, member Of the Augusta. Ca. team
AZ the Southern Association at the
,,m. Tyrus Cobb was playing there
.,S hath went 20 the Detroit Amer
t,aps Cobb was retained by De-
trolt. but Cicotte was sent back.
He later Joined the Boston Red Sox
and vas found wanting. He was
released TO the white Sox. about
,esfht year sago. He began to show
be could pitch and became a fixture
O. the club. He bats and throws
r;sht hand. He Is married and re-
,ides In Detroit. Cicotte is one Of
the headiest pitchers In the game.
He has a varied assortment Of
curves and uses his head through
out a game. He is a good Judge Of
batters and much OF his success Is
due 10 this fact. C.cotte's check
cred career In the major leagues
extends over about twelve seasons.
He Is 5 feet, s inches tall and he
aeighs about 100 pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04

Ed. Roush, the champion batter
of the National League in 1917, and
who II is believed will lead the
league again this season, was born
in Oakland City, Ind, May 1898.
In 1912 he began playing with
Evansville and was sold in the fol-
lowing year to the Chicago White
Sox by whom he was released to
Lincoln, Neb., in September. In
1914 he Joined the Indianapolis Fed
eral League team and went to New
ark when that club was transferred.
He was purchased by the New York
Nationals when the Federal League
went out of existence. and was trad
ed in July OF that season to Gin
cinnati with McKechnie and Christy
Mathewson for Herzog. Last year
Roush finished second in batting.
being only a couple of points behind
Y. Wheat of BROOKLYN. Roush is
a natural free hitter and a wonder
full ground covering outfielder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04
Who's Who in Fandom

out1eldcr OF the American League,
and who by some Is said to be better
than the Cleveland start is playing
his fifth year with the Chicago club.
lie came 10 Chicago from the Mil
waukee Club OF the American AS
owner OF strong right arm which
has throw nout many a runner at
the the plate. "Happy's" first pro-
fessional baseball engagement was
with the Fon du Lac, Wis, team in
1913. He is feet, 10 inches tall,
weighs 175 pounds, Is married and
lives in Milwaukee, Wis, where he
was born April Z, 1881.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04
sohsmIa-cxscho. .sIovakIs.

American business men are remind
ed by Wallace J. Young. United States
consul st Prague. that letters intend
ed for that country should not be nd
dressed Bohemia" but should be ad-
dressed "cxecho-SlOyakia." Also In
the body OF the letters. when the whole
country Is intended to be mentioned.
its proper name should be used. The
former "B0bemia" Is only one OF the
parts OF czecho- -sloyakia, and when nm
American firm speaks. for example, OF
wanting agencies IN "BohemIa," with
out q knowledge OF such q nrm's pre-
yIons connections IN the former 'crowD
lands" now comprised within the state,
II Is impossible 10 tell whether the
writer IL desIrous OF securing new
agencies IN Bohemia only " through
out the entire czeeto' o'Sloyakia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04

Edward r. Collins, second base,
is one of the leading ball players
in the country This will be his
sixth worlds series. Collins went
from the Columbia University to the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1906. and
was one of the stars of Connie
Mack's 100000 infield. When
Mack started rebuilding his team,
five years ago. Collins was sold to
the Chicago club. At the close OF
the 1918 season Collins enlisted in
the Marines. but did not get a
chance to go overseas. After his
discharge he announced his inten-
tion OF returning to the White Sox
and this season was one Of the first
to report for spring training. He
was born at Millerton, NJ ". May
2, 1887. He is s feet, 8 inches tall,
weighs 164 pounds, is married and
lives In Lansdowne, Pa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04
Diversions That Benefit.

In an address ut the Royal College
Of Medicine to students about to start
out In practice for themselves. DR..
George steele-Perkins OF Edinburgh
gave this advice:
"Also learn to play lawn tennis. golf,
bridge, billiards. or whatever games
most appeal to you. and among other
things do not neglect the noble art OF
self-defeDse."
This advice is as sound for the
young man starting out as Q lawyer
or Q broker or g business man. For
every man needs some amusement TO
which he can turn In order to forget
the worries OF his working hours. No
man Is ever too busy to play; an
hours relaxation makes him work bet.
ter. That is why Gladstone chopped
down trees and studied Homer. why
Wilson plays golf, why Charles
schwab plays bridge. why Cleveland
went fishing. why Roosevelt rode.
boxed. played handbail why the late
J. p. Morgan was never too busy 10
devote an hour 10 talking art with
some one who really knew,
Such diversions keep man from
going stale Exchange,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04
GYMNAST|C CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Physicians OF City Are Invited to
Attend and Pass Judgment on the
Work OF OrganizatiOn-Mem
ship Interest Stimulated

The Ladies Gymnastic club of
Klamath Falls, which has been in ac-
tive operation for more than a month
met as usual Thursday night in the
gymnasium over the Dodge garage,
Fourth and klamath streets. 1t was
decided to start an active campaign
to secure the presence of all mem
bers and prospective members at the
next meeting as the club is anxious
to get its organization perfected.
Meetings are held each Monday and
Thursday nights.
All physicians of the city, il is an
nounced, are invited to attend the
meetings, as the club members be-
lieye the profession well qualified to
Judge the worth of an organization
as a means of beneftting the women
of the city in added health and hap
piness. 1t is hoped that physicians
will respond to the inyitation as
their judgment is greatly desired and
their opinions will be highly valued.
The purpose Of the Gymnastic ciuD
as outlined by members are to es-
tablish, preserve and perfect human
happiness by systematic and scien-
tiic deveIopment-all physical, men
tai and moral faculties in women.
Correct standing, walking, marching.
fancy steps, running and breathing
exercises. calisthenics, fancy dance
steps. fancy marching apparatus
drills. wand and club drills, and ex-
ercises on the horizontal bars. horse
and ring work are among the many
things listed in their curriculum.
The club has secured the services
of II. SteIzenmueller, who is a mem
ber OF the American Gymnastic
union.
Boys and girls from 10 to II
years OF age will be given an Oppor-
tUnity TO use the gymnasium In
class periods every Tuesday and Fri
day evenings from TO $50 D, m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04

1917 and was sold to Cincinnati in
mid-season. In the spring OF 1918
after pitching two games he was
drafted into the army. He Is con-
sidered one Of the best left-handed
pitchers in the National League and
has been a big winner for Cincin-
natl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04
RED TRADITIONS
DATE BACK To
CIVIL WAR DAYS

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. Fifty
two years ago when the II. c. l..
caused by the Civil war was begin
ming to drop and baseball players
were discarding their long pants"
for uniforms, Harry Wright, star
of the National team of Washing
ton, landed in Cincinnati and put
red hose on his players and they
became the Red Stockings" To
be more exact, historians tell us
that the designation originated in
1867 and that the Cincinnati's have
been Reds" up to this, their year
of glory.
Three years later, after the RED
Stockings" had remarkable success
with their professional team. Chi
cago men were inspired to organize
a rival professional club. The Chi
cago team was called the white
Stockings" because they wore white
hosiery in contrast to that of err
mine color worn by their rivals.
Later their name was changed to the
White Sox but the Cincinnatis did
not become RED Sox." That name
was adopted by the Boston club Of
the American League. In time the
Cincinnati Red Stockings" became
the Reds"
The Cincinnati Reds made a great
pennant race this season but Pat
Moran's bunch of ball tossers had
nothing on the original Cincinnati
RED Stockings" back in 1869. Their
record that year was unapproach-
able. The team toured the country
from Boston to San Francisco and
never lost a game. Sixty-nine games
were played before the team met de-
feat at the hands of the "Atlantics"
of Brooklyn in 1870.
On this famous tour of the Gin
cinnati team it is recorded that
Harry Wright, the owner, made
money and he was styled the first
baseball magnate.
The first years salary roll of the
RED Stockings" is still on record.
1t reads like this: Harry Wright,
center fielder. $1,000; Geo. Wright,
shortstop (then greatest all-around
player in the country, s1.40O; Asa
Brainard. pitcher, $1,000; Fred
Waterman, third base. $1,000;
Charles sweasey. second base,
$500; Charles Gould. first. base.
$500; Douglas Allison. catcher,
$500; Andy Leonard. left fielder,
$500; Call Mcvey. right fielder,
$500. and Richard Hurley. utility,
5000.
In 1870 Cincinnati played a disas-
trous series with the White Sox. 1t
was no worlds series-0nly a two
game affair-but the two victories
of the White Sox SO disheartened
the Red Stockings that the follow
ing year the club disbanded They
took defeat hard in those days, the
historians tell but no. one can
blame the Cincinnati players from
being discouraged seeing that just
year before they had won So
games without a loss from teams i'm
all parts of the United States. They
just naturally hated to lose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-04
GET THE SCORES AT
THE PAsTIsiE POOL ROOM

Jack Munroe has arranged for the
bulletin of every play and every In
ming OF the great baseball game be-
tween the Chicago White SOx and
the Cincinnati Cardinals. There is
no charge. You are welcome and
you won't be asked 10 buy a thing
nor donate a cent. 2rtf