davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
C0RNHUSKERS
EMIT WAR cry;
Want LEADER
Foot Ball Season Opens in
Three Weeks and Still
No Coach; Alumni
SquabbIe Continues.
By KARL LEE.

The political aspect" of things at
the University of Nebraska, except
for the summary journey of DR..
James T. Lees, provost marshal, to
the state of New Hampshire to
confer" with DR.. F. w. Luehring,
the new Cornhusker director, re-
mains unchanged this week.
1t is still a mystery to rooters
outstate and in Omaha and Lincoln
who is to command the foot ball
squad in September, three weeks
hence. 1t is also mystery whether
new System of athletics will be
adopted. 1t is even a mystery who
is running the department at all.
Fatal Alumni Squabble.
Briefly, the big idea" at present
seems to be who is "dictating" the
policy" at Lincoln-Omaha alum
nj or Lincoln alumni. 1t is said the
Omahans are. In fact certain Lin
colnites have charged Chancellor
Avery with "obeying the COM
mands' of Omaha alumni in select
ing DR.. Luehring as director.
Which is all bosh.
Nebraska meets Iowa October 4,
1919, at Iowa City. The following
week the team will go to Minneapo-
lis to meet for the first time in sew
eral years the formidable Gophers,
leaders in the big Ten" for de-
cade past. And the fact is that no
foot ball coach has been selected.
And none is in prospect.
True. DR.. Luehring is director.
Long Distance Advice.
But he's in New Hampshire And
he. according to reports, don't know
many westerners. nor a great deal
about foot ball, being an expert in
basketball, track and mass athletics.
Yet DR.. Lees has journeyed clear to
New Hampshire to confer on the
selection of foot ball coach.
Glance over the 1918 record:
Nebraska 10: Fort Omaha 0.
Iowa, 49, Nebraska, 0.
Camp Dodge. %; Nebraska, 7.
Nebraska. 20; Kansas. 0.
Nebraska o; Notre Dame. o.
Washington, 20; Nebraska, T.
It's the poorest in the history
of the school-a rank shame. Per-
haps, as is reported, DR.. Kline, act
ing head foot bali coach, did the
best he could. But that defeat by
Washington, in which the Corn
huskers threw the Missouri valley
championship for the first time in
nine years, is mforgivable, war con-
dltions or no war conditions.
Iowa Reported Strong.
And Iowa comes October 4.
It's about time the bunch at Lin
coin were waking up. Iowa is COM
ing back strong. The Hawkeyes
have always played around the tail
end of the Big Nine" and Head
Coach Jones is out for blood. The
Gophers, whom the Cornhuskers
meet October II, at Minneapolis
are also back with all their war
paint. Yet at Lincoln, with band
of sterling but practically inexper-
fenced men, the season is on it
without a coach.
The country is watching Lincoln
this year. The Cornhuskers meet
Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, Notre
Dame and Syracuse. These schools
are matched with best foot ball
elevens in east, northwest, middle
west and south. There will be
plenty of comparative scores. And
when the dope" filters, the Red
and White wants a clean sheet
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
WEAK 0UTF|ELD
AND K00DOO keep
|YANKS WAY Down
Excellent Staff of Pitchers
Fail to Overcome Indian
Sign-Mays May Help
Club.

New York, Aug. l0.-Spending big
money for ball players is disease
with Colonies Rupert and Houston,
owners of the Yankees.
The jovial colonies have been dig
ging deep at regular intervals for
new talent. Ever since they I'M
loosed the purse strings to buy the
New York club and franchise their
lives have been filled with purchases.
But the Yankees, no matter how
strong they look on the paper, seem
unable to shake the persistent old
hoodoo that has been camping on
th-ir trail for years.
The late Rupert-Huston pur-
chase, which brought Pitcher Carl
Mays to the club for the sum said
to have been $4,000 cash and three
players, may make the Yanks look
better. But Mays, as far as we can
see, will have just as hard time
holding up his end with the Yanks as
any other pitchers on Miller Hug
gins roster.
When a club is burdened with a
hoodoo-and the Yanks most GER
tainly are-it doesn't make so
much difference how many good
pitchers it has. Fact is. the Yanks
have lost more games this year by
blowing up Unexpectedly than any
club in either league. They have
piled up leads of three to FIVE runs,
only TO aviate in the later innings
and permit the opposition to come
from behind How come? Miller
Higgins wishes he knew.
On paper the Yanks have a lot of
class. Their weakest spot is the
outheld Lewis has made great
player for the Yanks, just as he
would be great player for any club.
Ping Bodie-so good and no better
Sam Wick is a conner, but a charley
horse laid him low and kept him
there for long time. The Yanks
to our notion, need an outfelder
worse than anything else-but they
keep on buying pitchers.
With a staff composed of Mays,
Quinn, Shawkey, Shore, Schneider,
Nelson and Smallwood to do the
right hand finging and Herb
Thormaheln and Lefty Mogridge to
take care of their postside assign
ments Higgins is loaded with pitch
ing talent His catchers- Hannah
and Euel-and steady enough,
though neither is much of hitter.
His inheld with the smuggling Frank
Baker. the flashy hard-hitting Peck
inpaugh. the capable Pipp and Der
rill Pratt, a highly experienced
player, is strong enough to suit the
average manager. But the Yanks
find the going rough. The Col
onels have heard no noise like a
winning dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Some 1919 Women
Trapshooting Champions
State and Shooter

State and Shooter. Score.
California-Mrs. C. E. Groat, Los
Angeles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
'Iowa-Miss Emma Wettleaf,
Nichols j.. Observation-Disclosures. 165
Indiana-Mrs. w. NJ. Meyers,
South Bend .............. 1872
Illinois-Mrs. Harold Almert, Chi
cago 49,. 261
tIdaho-Mrs. O. M Jones, Boise. so
Minnesota-Mrs. r. R. Barber,
Minneapolis ....... 24O
Mississippi-Mrs, ]. L, Doggett,
Clarksdale ............... 227
Knew Jersey-Mss Alice Doerkin,
Paterson -. .................. 2O5
New York-Mrs Harry Harrison.
NebTasks@Mrs. W. c. Edmis ;i, ~
Ralston ................. 231
Oregon-Mrs. Ada Schilling. Port
land ..................... $50
Pennsylvana-Mrs j. II. Bruff.
Pittsburgh ............. PSI
South Dakota-Mrs. C. NJ Bu-
chanan, Sioux Falls .......... 267
Tennessee-Mrs. Curtis King,
Memphis ................ ZIG
Wisconsn-Miss Ruby Dreyfus,
Milwaukee .............. 243
zWashington-Mrs. D. II. Boles,
Tacoma OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO
Vermont-Mrs. R. j. Harmon,
Montpelier =. ............... 213
Shot at 200 targets.
Shot at Is targets.
Used 20-gauge gun.
z Shot at $50 targets
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Australian Women Win
Two Swimming Events

Chicago, Aug. l0.-Misses Fanny
Durack and Wilhelmina Wylie,
Australian swimming stars, who yes
terday refused to enter competitive
events, today won two of the five
events for women, and Miss Betty
Grimes, Minneapolis A. C., won the
National A. A. U. senior women's
high diving championship. The Du-
luth Boat clubs four oared crew
won from the Lincoln Park Boat
club, and the Duluth's swimmers
also won the women's relay race.
Today's program closed the second
annual public water carnival of the
Chicago Athletic association.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Hold Public Memorial
for Dead Ball PLAYER

Des Moines, Ia, Aug 10,-Public
memorial services were held at the
Western league base ball park this
afternoon for June Cass of Scotland,
S. D., Des Moines outhelder, who
died recently. The services were
held between games of double
header and addresses eulogizing
Cass were delivered by Mayor Tom
Fairweather and citizens from Scot
land, Cass was the leading base
stealer of the Western league prior
to his death and played last spring
with the Washington Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Yanks Win Protested Game.

New York, Aug. l0.-Carl Mays,
the pitcher who has caused the fac
tional fight in the American league,
won his second game in New York
uniform by beating Cleveland today,
II to 4. Mays was constantly in
difficulty, but held in the pinches, IS
of the Cleveland players being left
on bases. Cleveland played the
game under protest, after the first
inning, when Umpire Hildebrand
permitted Baker to score and Pipp
take third on a throw by Graney
into the New York dugout. The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Ban Johnson Served With
Subpoena in Mays' Case

New York, Aug. 10.-Ban John
son, president of the American
league was served upon his arrival
here today from Chicago with an in
junction preventing him from inter
iering with the New York Ameri-
can league club using Pitcher Carl
Mays, whom he had suspended.
Johnson said he would attend the
Mays hearing Tuesday in the New
York supreme court but would not
attend the meeting tomorrow called
by the New York Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
CUBS SHUT OUT
GIANTS, WINNING
entire SERIES
Robertson's Homer With Her.
zog on the Sacks, Scores
the Only Runs of
the Game.

Chicago, Aug. l0.-Dave Robert
sons home run drive. which cleared
the fence in right field and sent
Herzog. who had walked, across the
plate ahead of him, enabled Chicago
to make clean sweep of the series
from New York by winning today's
game, ? to 0. 1t was the fourth time
this season that the Giants had
been shut out. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

Two-base hits: Mcbride, without. Var
yam, Gregory. stolen bases: Robinson,
Berger. Walker Sacrifice kit: Robin
son. Double plays: Brokaw (unassisted) :;
Washburn 10 Mueller: Berger to Wash
burn to Mueller (2); Walker to Brokaw.
Bases on balls: Off Lyons, S; off Gre
cory 2. Struck out: BY Lyons, 8; by
Gregory. ? Hits and earned runs: Off
Lyons. is hits. 7 runs; off Gregory, hits,
runs. Passed ball. Schmidt, Yaryan
Wild pitch. Lyons Left on bases: Sioux
City, 6; Wichita, ~ Time, 1850. I'm
pires: Jacobs and McGinnis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
WHITE S0X BEAT
SENATORS Crew
IN TWELFTH
Pitchers Duel for Extra
Frames Goes to Cicotte
When Foster Throws
Wild.

Washington. Aug, l0.--Cicotte aud
Shaw engaged in a pitchers duel
today, which Chicago won, to 0,
in the twelfth inning, when
Weaver got an infield hit, advanced
on Jackson's out and scored on
Fosters wild throw Of Felsch's
grounder. The score: p.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Cincinnati Wallops Phillies.

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 10.-Cincinnati won
well played 13-inning game from Phila-
delphia before over $4,000 people today
when Meadows made wild pitch with
runner on second. allowing the winning
run to score. The score was to 2. Both
Ring and Meadows had one bad Inning.
hut otherwise pitched wonderful ball. The
home club made five double plays. The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
..,.... DO 0
OH AHnMA CITX

Two-base hits: Hazen, Spellman, Pitt,
Lindimore. Sacrifice hits: Graham (2),
Williams. Barbeau. Hazen. Stolen base
more. Left on base: Omaha, IL; Okla
hOma City, 8. Base on balls: Off Fuhr,
1; off Stoner, l. Struck out: BY Fuhr,
8; by Stoner, s. Passed ball: Palmer (2).
Empires: DALEY and Freshwater. Time
wO hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Southern Association.

At Chattanooga, 3; Mobile 2 (first
gamel.
At Chattanooga, l. Mobile, (second
game).
At Memphis. s; New Orleans, (ftrst
camel.
At Memphis. 4; New Orleans, Second
game).
At Nashville. 2; Birmingham, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

terry, Wuffli. Sacrifice hits: Wuffi,
Slattery. Sacrifice fly: Brubaker. Left
on bases: st. Joseph, 5; Tulsa, g. Stolen
bases: Ditz. Wuffli. Slattery Tierney
Dolan. Passed ball: Crosby. Hit by
pitched ball: By Shackeford Crosby
Bases on balls: Off Monroe, 3. Struck
out; BY Monroe, 8; by Shackleford. A.
Hits: Off Monroe. II in innings; off
Rose, 1 in l inning. Umpires: Shannon
and Meyers. Time, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
MAJOR LEAGUES
AN AID TO Minor
LEAGUE TEAMS
Breaking Off Relations With
"Big Loops" Will Be Handi-
caps to the Smaller
Circuits.

New York, Aug. 10.-If the therat-
encd break in relations between ma
jor and minor leagues materializes
base ball will receive a body blow
that it may take years to recover
from. The discontinuance of the
draft privilege to the majors, which
The minors announced in their letter
to the National league owners, will
result in the breaking off of all rela-
tons between the two bodies, and
in the end will work to the detri-
ment of the minors. The ambition
of most young players when they en-
fer the professional ranks is that
they may some day be member of
Il major league team.
The majority of them would not
take up base ball as a profession
were it not for this incentive. If the
minors decide to break with the ma
iors the small clubs will not only
lose the revenue that results from
the sale of players, either by draft
or otherwise, but they will lose the
protection that they now have under
their agreement with the major
leagues.
Only a Few Claimed.
Under the present agreement only
limited number of players can be
claimed by the majors through
draft, but once this restriction is
lifted it will become simply a mat
ter of salaries. For example, if a
minor league club has three or four
promising young players the major
league clubs will undoubtedly be
able to obtain the services of these
men by offering them larger sal
aries.
Of course, the players contract
will have to be taken into considera-
lion, but it is not the policy of the
smaller league clubs to bind their
men with long contracts, and it is
doubtful whether the young players
would agree to such contract il
they realized that it would preclude
any chance of their eventually win
ming a berth in the major league
There is no doubt but that the big
leagues need the help of the minors
in developing young players. The
team of both the American and Ma
tional leagues this year prove this
beyond a doubt.
Dearth of Players.
As a result of war conditions there
has been a dearth of young players
for the past two years, and the ma
jor leagues have been forced to keep
many old players in the lineup who
would have been held on the bench
as substitutes or released to the
minors under other conditions. This
has resulted in a marked slowing up
in the games. No team in either
league can boast of more than three
fast men on the bases, and most OF
them have only one or two. But
the fact remains that the minors de-
pend on the big leagues to a great
extent, both as an incentive to their
players and as a source of revenue.
A discontinuance of the draft priv
ilege to the majors would be a case
of cutting off their noses to spite
their faces.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Des Moines Beats Joplin
Twice on the Home Grounds

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 10.-Des
Moines defeated Joplin twice today,
7 to 3, and 8 to 4, by hitting today,
and Burwell in the pinches. Score
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Three Pitchers Quit Sioux,
Who Lose Game to Wichita

Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 10.-Wichita
hammered Lyons hard and beat
Sioux City, 9 to 2. Three Sioux
City pitchers have deserted the club
in the last week. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Totals 351o24 2 Totals 80 9:

Joplin ...............0 0 0 2 0 1 0 o.
Des Moines .........1 2 0 0 ~
Home runs: Collins. Walker. Two
base hits: Smith. Lamb, Mutt. Connolley,
Vim. Sacrifice hits: Milan. Coffey,
Sacrifice fly: Coffey Stolen bases: Cof-
fey ca, Hasbrook. Hartford, MARI. Left on
bases: Joplin 6, Des Moines s. Struck
out: BY Winn 5. by Smith 4. Bases on
balls: OFF Winn l. off Smith 3. Earned
runs: Joplin 3, Des Moines s. Double
plays: Hartford to Coffey to Hasbrook
ca. Umpires: Holmes and Becker. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Tulsa and JosieS Split
Their Sunday Double Bill

St. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. I0.-Tulsa
and st. Joseph split double-bill to-
day, st. Joseph team winning the
irst game, 3 to l, and the second
went to Tulsa, S to 3. Score-First
yarne.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
OKLAHOMA CITY

Stated for Kopp IN ninth.
Two-base hits: Graham (2), Ramsey
(2). Three-hase hit: Faulk. Sacrifice
hits: Ramsey, Pitt. Sacrifice fly: Lin
dimore. Stolen base: Tanner. Double
play: Pitt to Lindimore. Left on base:
Omaha, 8; Oklahoma City, 10. Base on
balls: Off Kopp, 5; off Ramsey, 2.
Umpires: Daley and Freshwater. Time
1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Bee Juniors
Division 1.

Yesterdays Results.
Woodmen of the World, Is: Locust
Street Merchants, /.
Suburbs, 6: Kaiman Insurance com
pany. 3.
Charles Street Merchants forfeited to
Tort Omaha Merchants.
R. A. Ms. forfeited to Shamrocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Bethlehem Ties Stockholm

Stockholm, Aug. l0.-The Bethle-
hem Steel foot ball club and the
Stockholm team played tie game
today. The score was two goals
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
WASHINGTON,
CHICAGO.
Totals Al s3s 1 Totals 80

Chicago ....0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 III
Two-base hit; Charity. Sacrifice hits:
Charity, Felsch. Double plays: Shanks
TO Leonard. Milan to Charity. Left on
bases: Chicago 6. Washington 6. Bases
on balls: OFF Cicotte 2. off Shaw l.
Struck out; By Shaw 3, by Cicotte 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Boston Beats Cardinals.

4 St Louis. Aug. 10.-Heathcote's muff of
J. C. Smiths easy fly with the bases
filled and two out In the third allowed
three runners to score and gave Boston
Its third straight victory over St. Louis
today, S to /. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
NEW YORK,
Totals 411224 Totals 3211
'Batted for Faeth in eighth.
xBatted for Klepfer in ninth.

IT.
xBatted for Klepfer in ninth.
Cleveland ........,.0 2 l.
New York .......5 0 o 0 0 2 3 x-11
Two-base hits: Harris, week. Three
base hit: Chapman Stolen bases: Pratt,
Wambsganss ca, Jameson. Sacrifice
hits: Pipp (2). Sacrifice flies: Speaker.
Pip. Double plays; Wambsganss to
Johnston to Gardner. Faeth to- Johnston.
Left on bases: New York 7. Cleveland
is. Bases on balls: OFF Mays 4. off
Myers /, off Faeth 4, Hits: Off Myers
in Ia inning off Faeth in 2-S in
nings, off Klepfer in l inning. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Myers Brewster.
Pratt Struck OUT BY Myers 1. by
Faeth 3. by Klepfer g. by Mays s. Los
ing pitcher:s Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
e score:
CHICAGO
NEW YORK.
Totals so 424 Totals "a 4?7 0
'Batted for Baird In seventh.
xBatted for Benton in eighth.

New York ....... 0 0 0 0 %
Chicago ......... 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 x-3
Two-base hit: Young. Home run:
Robertson. Stolen bases: Herzog t2),
Flack. Sacrifice hits Deal. Hollocher.
Double plays: Hollocher to Herzog to
Merkle; Zimmerman to Baird to Chase;
Fletcher to Chase to Zimmerman Left
On bases New York, g. Chicago. T.
Bases on balls: Off Benton, 2; off Alex
ander, 5; Oft Dubuc, /. Hit by pitched
| ball: BY Benton tHerzog). Struck out:
| BY Alexander, 7; by Benton, 4; by Dubuc.
| l. Losing pitcher: Benton,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
ST, JOSEPH.

st. Joseph ..........2 0 0 0 Ks
Two base hit Kelleher (2). Sacrifice
ait. North. Left on base: St Joseph,
1; Tulsa, T. Double plays: Beall to Kelle-
her to Hargrave to Beall. Pit by pitched
oan: BY Dennis (Shestak). Passed ball:
shestak Bases on balls: Off North. l:
off Dennis, /. Struck out: BY North.
5: by Dennis. 2. Umpires: shannon and
Meyers. Time: 13S.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Second game:
Joplin
DIES MONIES.
Totals 90 SIS 4 Totals 81 IS 81

Home run: Ccnnolley. Three-base hits:
Hall. Mari. Two-base hits: Lamb.
Claybrook t2). Connolley. Coffey, Breen
Sacrifice hits: Rreen, Mari. Stolen bases:
Burwell, Walker. Left on bases: Joplin
5, Des Moines I. Struck out: BY Payne
4; by Burwell 1. Bases on balls: Off
Payne l. Earned runs and hits OFF AL
lison 3, and in l inning (none out in
2d). off Payne l and 8 in innings, off
Burwell and Is In s innings Winning
pitcher: Payne. Double play: Coffey to
Hartford. Time: 1:17 Umpires: Becker
and Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

Opportunity knocks at your door
every time you read The Bee Want
Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

Yesterdays Results.
Dorcas Street Stars, Z; Holmes Juniors
).
Omaha Taxi forfeited to Leavenworth
Merchants and Slogr Juniors also for
cited to Leavenworth Merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

Cincinnati 30 0 0 2 0 y 0 0 0 ID
Two-base hits: Roush. Luderus, Ira
gesser. TEree-b base hit: Callahan Stolen
bases: Bancroft, Tragesser. Sacrifice
hits: Williams. Meadows (2). Sacrifice
fly: Kopf. Double plays: Ring to
Wingo to Rath to Wingo; Rath to kopf
to Daubert; Daubert to Rath; kopf to
Rath to Daubert: Wingo to Rath; Black
burne to Luderus. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia. 6 Cincinnati. 7. Bases on balls:
Off Ring. g. off Meadows, 4. Hit by
pitched ball: By Meadows (2). Struck
pitch: Meadows.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
pirates Win.

Brooklyn. Aug. 10.-Pittsburgh batted
Galore hard today and beat Brooklyn.
to g. Adams pitched effectively all the
way and received faultless support.
| Brooklyn has purchased the release OF
Pitcher Lafayette Henion Of the Moose
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

Two base hits: Southworth, Konetchy.
Three-base hits: Barbara, Konetchy.
Stolen bases: Carey (2), Southworth.
Olson. Sacrifice hits: Southworth, Terry,
Johnston. Sacrifice fly: Barbara. Left
on bases: Pittsburgh Z, Brooklyn 4. Hits:
Off Galore, II in eight innings: Off
Mitchell, in one inning. Struck out: By
Galore 6, by Adams /. Wild pitch:
Adams Winning pitcher Adams. Los
ing pitcher: Galore.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

Two base kit: Thorpe. Three-base hits:
Mann, Maranvile. Stolen base: Rawlings.
Sacrifice hit: Heating. Double plays:
McHenry and Clemons Heating and
Holke. Left on bases Boston, 4: St.
Louis, 6. Bases on balls: Off Heating,
/; off May. g. Hits: OFF May. in
innings. Struck out: By Heating, g. by
May. q by Sherdel, 3. Losing pitcher:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
CINCINNATI

Totals 1o.37 II Totals 40 $50 0
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

4 The hsss He'd Cross zoe egbes to be
REGISTERED In tbs Southern Division
in.shs Third Roll Isil- sA.k haua4 /
begun VT. bs ths wav~ c \
Euksnks of Peterborough n G., y
eoatetera.e sesrt-a aA III h. 49,
prevent =, the s'pAt rst>i'n IT,
A.lanss last week
Mr. kassaks. sas cot a.ssi 20
Join the Red Crose II wss his o~n
idea, He waA sn tae Asi Croes
emergency ha~pits! al Csna Johns.
ton. whef~ the veterans wsrr EN-
oamped.
Mr., kaAanks was eoavale~ins
srotn touch u illness. lie bsekou
I'd TO . nufs<
Here be said. haldias cat a
dollar bill = You take charge oi
THE. plesse, and give IL TO whoever
takes dollars im he'd 1sess geu-
ship. aud pa, i've down az mesa
ber, They tell de the Red Cross
" going TO have some kind h =
campaign for mem bers soon Well.
count ne in--IFvs seen enough IL
What the Red Grass does sine. |
got into the hospital TO make me Y
member Tor life "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24
Birthday Party.

Mrs. I'D Nurchi.on ehsfmingly
entertained with . pr~s,ily planned
party 10 compliment her fi.tls
daughters ith birthday. fhs hy-
ins room and dining room sefe
beautifully decorated for the Wss
sion. The round table was = pic.
.ure with the birthday cake and
four burning candles in the erntsf
An Ice course was served. Manner
Our games were enjoyed by the hap.
py little children. Those eajoyins
Wilma Jeans hospitality wsrv.
Mary Alice Meadow. Dor,hy Peyson,
Marion MeCaul. Sara Francis Clsm
sn,. Mary Morrison. Mary Peterson,
Dorothy Havsnct. Carolyn Hunt.
Sarah Louise Guerln. Mary Kath.
srias Wsems. w.. A. Clement, Jack
Henry. J, b. peyton, Lester Haven-
er The honorss received q numbsr
oi pretty little gifts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

70 The Patriotic CsiiEsEs oi Dles.
aof county:
The soee~ss oi th~ Third ksd
cross Msmbership Drive 10 largely
up to you. Thsss has nsvsr been q
ean,paiga. possibly. in which pub
!icisy Was more necessary, With.
out Ii ,h. roll call will not be . sue
.sss. The afssaixation 10 keina
taken care of. The publicity is our
job. 10 talk Msmb~rship Drive
10 your next door Deighbos. tell
him yoa havr your dollar ready
and Tor him TO %. bis ready. L<t's
stand behi0d our government io
this drive 40 ~ Dickson counlaias
have siways d1ns.
Mrs. Eugene Payne.
RoI! Call puolic,y Chairman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-24

Mr., David raliey, ssrd 4 years
died Sunday evening, Oct. ~, a,
the home oi hts daughter. Mrs
william, Cox.
A werk previous 10 hls death he
was stsickenei with paralysis aud
gradually grew wor,e until the end
came
Funeral services was held al the
residence Monday afternoon by
Elder J. T Smith sisstss-si sss n.
W. Daniel. si,s which bis remains
we're laid la res, in lnionlCem.,ery
H- is survived by the following
children: Mrs. William Cox. Dick.
s1u, Mrs. Johnnie Weirnbetger.
Nashville, Mrs. Walter Tolan.
Union City land Walter Tal!sy.
Wav.rly.