davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-31
ORGANIZE, OH ORGANIZE

O. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Columbia, Oct. 27.-School chill
dren all over South Carolina will
soon be singing "Organize, Oh Organ
ize," the battle song of the farmers,
written by J. Skottowe Wannamaker,
president of the American Cotton
association. The song is stirring
call to the farmers of the South to
organize. Copies of the song are be-
ing sent to all of the schools in the
state and the teachers are being asked
to distribute them among the chill
dren and to have them to sing it.
Cali over the South today, says
Mr.. Wannamaker, "voices should be
lifted up in these words to the tune
of maryland, My Maryland"
Ye farmers of this mighty land,
Organize, oh organize;
Its bulwark ever more to stand,
Organize, oh organize
For with the flag of right unfurled,
In spite of darts against you hurled,
You still must feed this hungry world.
Organize, on organize
If you would come unto your own,
Organize, oh organize;
Or be forever overthrown,
Organize, oh organize
Yes, everywhere throughout this land,
The tillers of the soil must stand,
And be a firm, united band,
Organize, oh organize
To firmly stand against each wrong,
Organize, oh organize;
Your only hope in union strong,
Organize, oh organize.
To break the bonds of slavery,
That binds you now from sea to sea,
And from oppression to be free,
Organize, oh organize.
Your calling was the first of earth,
Organize, oh organize;
And ever since has proved its worth,
Organize, oh organize.
Then come, ye farmers, good and true
With good of all the world in view,
The die is cast, it's up to you.
Organize, oh organize.
Is there not need at this time OF
one great encompassing organization,
well managed,s we'll directed, which
shall take cognizance of the unrest
of millions and harness that unrest
into greater happiness and useful
ness, just as the genius of man has
harnessed the wasteful waterfalls of
Yesterday and made them do his bid
ding?
"The organization of the American
Cotton Association is meeting with
wonderful success. Farmers, mer-
chants, bankers, and business men
throughout the length and breadth of
Dixie are behind this great movement.
Men, women, girls and boys are talk
ing about it. It will revolutionize the
entire South. 1t will bring improve
ment that will result in blessings
even to unborn generations. Many
heroes are marching in it's ranks. This
great organization will long live in
song and story"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-9OO A. best cotton land in S. R. Valley; price reasonable ana terms liberal to responsible parues- Address Owner, P. o. Box 4l5. Phoenix for appointment. Qp
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
For Sale By Owner

Will sell my 10-room modern home on West Washington St, either fur nished or unfurnished; modern In ev- cry respect; hardwood floors; lot LOOK 14S. Has a cottage in the rear, now rented. This property can be seen at 2021 w. Washington. Phone SS7S. Suitable terms to responsible party for quick sale 12-b
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
FARM BARGAINS

20 acres. best of soil and water, fair improvements. $S000. Terms.
 20 northeast, nothing better, $S,500. 40 acres, north of Glendale; fair inn provements, s325 per acre. s4,000 cash. g acres, garden soil, miles to Phoenix, s260; $4,000 cash.
 80 acres, northeast best in the val ley, alfalfa and cotton; special price.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 12 NJ Central dp
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
For Sale = Real Estate Land and Water S9O Per Acre
$40 ACRES

$40 ACRES
 SANDY LOAN, LEVEL LAND NO ALKALI, NO SLICK LAND Located 51k miles from Maricopa railroad station. Party owning will develop 300 inches of water on this ranch with the best pumping plants that can be put in. He will clear the brush, fence it. Will sell this land, fenced, cleared, with pumping plants installed and delivering 300 inches of water, for s90 per acre--good terms. No money paid until the water is actu- ally developed and tested out. Depth to water about 40 feet. No alkali-no slick land. One cotton crop will pay for the ranch.
 SET
 TURNER & WHITMAN
 t19-420 Flemin.; Bldg.
 Phoenix, AriZ. Phone 74S. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
2OACRES

Close to Glendale All in fine stand of maize; frame house and free from Johnson grass. This is one of the best buys near Glendale. Price $400 per acre.
 25 ACRES
 mile from Glendale, with good house, sheds, garage, city water piped on place; one of the best subdivisions in the country; Is acres in pasture, 10 in maize. Adjoining land selling at $500 and $700 per acre. Our price, $40 per acre for a short time only. $500 cash.
 34 ACRES
 About 4 miles from Center St., north west; good Groom house, fine well, gas engine, stable, sheds, fine old shade and fruit All in the first year of cot ton. This is one of the best buys in the valley at only sS50 per acre. Terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
S2,8OO

Four rooms and bath, close to cap itol, now ready for delivery, S1,600. Five room brick, close to capitol, $4,500.
 Six-room brick. close to capitol, s4,500.
 Seven-room brick, furnished; near capitol, $500.
 Nice residence on North First, s5,OO0.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
For Sale-Real Estate eec->e=~>~>.~~>~~->~.~ ~~~c~>>~~se>c~>~~s>~ Casa Grande Lands

Relinquishments, deeded land. improved and unimproved, also city property.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 32 South Central Avenue-Phone 710 Also Office in Casa Grande tt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
PATSY CLINE IS
AFTER LEONARD
Hopes to Finish the Champ in
Bout Monday Night at
Philadelphia

Boys, I'm going to finish the job
that started over a year ago." said
Irish Patsy Cline last night. "I had
Leonard out, standing up that time.
I'm going to finish him this time"
Cline had just finished q tough
days work at Reddy Wigmores
quarters in the "necks." Cline for
| the first time in six months got un-
der the 140-pound mark and was
strong. He expects to get down 10
1875 before Friday, then take it easy
and reach the 13S-pound mark OH
the day of the battle.
Cline and Leonard are due to
clash in one of the best lightweight
clashes of the year in the closing
number at the all-star show at the
Phillies BALI park, Philadelphia, on
Monday night.
These boys will not be the only
stars. Johnny Dundee and Joe Well
ing are due to hook and slash for
six rounds. yelling has the reach,
but Dundee the speed. Charley
| White, the famous Chicago south
paw, will renew Quaker City ac-
| quaintances when he mingles with
! Harry Pierce. A knockout win vir-
tually will assure White a meeting
with the winner of the Cline-Leon-
! ard scrap. Eddie Morgan and
Johnny Mealy will also entertain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Eight Football Games
on Penn's Schedule

Philadelphia, Aug. Flight
games will be played by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team
next fall. The schedule was an
nounced yesterday and the real fea-
ture is the return of State College
as football opponent for the Rel
and Blue. Two years ago State and
Penn stopped playing, the manage
ments of the respective institutions
being unable to agree upon a date.
State will play on Franklin Field,
November /, and the old-time RI
valry promises to be revived. Fem
is longing for the State battle and
anxious to trim Hugo Bezdek's
eleven, for it was the little wizard S
Oregon Aggies eleven that beat
Penn at Pasadena two years ago.
The schedule:
October 4-Penna. Military Col
lege. Franklin Field.
October 11-Delaware, at Frank
lin Field.
October 1s-swarthmore, Frank
October 26-Lafayette at Frank
lin Field.
November 1 - State College,
Franklin Field.
November S-Dartmouth at New
York (Polo grounds).
November 15-Pittsburgh, Frank
lin Field.
November 27-Cornell at Frank
lin Field,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Big Game on H. A. c. Field
Attracts Many Local Fans

Harrisburg baseball fans had an
other big day to-day. 1t looked like
an ideal baseball day and indica-
tions pointed to another record
crowd at H. A. C. field. Johnny
Brackenridge's Klein Chocolate
Company team was scheduled for
game with the Baltimore Dry Dock
crowd. Each team has won a game
and this afternoons battle was for
blood.
On the Baltimore team were
Eddie Zimmerman, Lefty" Russell
Elliott, Curry and Bates, all we'll
known to local fans. The Klein
lineup included: Hunter, CT; Grams
ton, 2b; Wrightstone, 3b; Kay, rf;
Brannen, IS; Kaufman, lib; Thomp-
son, rf; Trout, C. and Harmed, p.
With but few changes this Is the
same lineup that gave the Phila-
delphia Athletics a trouncing sew
eral weeks ago. One man, Thomp-
son, is new. Breckenridge secured
him from the Washington Ameri
cans some time ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Pitchers Record
May Pitch Mays Today in
Doubleheader With St.Louis

New York, N. Y. Aug. Carl
Mays will pitch for the Yankees,
probably to-day. A temporary in
junction was granted in a Federal
court which restrains Ban johnson
from interfering with the affairs OF
the New York American League
baseball team as far as Mays is con-
cerned.
The first skirmish in the legal war
which is expected here to oust
johnson as president of the league
was won by the battling colonels-
Rupert and Huston. To-day's
schedule calls for q doubleheader
between the Yankees and st. Louis.
1t is practically certain that Mays
will be sent in to pitch one of these
games. Whether or not the owners
of the st. Louis team will refuse to
play remains to be seen. Frank New
in, of the Detroit Club, yesterday
limited that there might be a boy
colt against the Yankees by the
clubs controlled by Johnson.
The war will not end even if the
Yankees are conceded the victory III
the first skirmish. 1t may last all
summer. Nothing has been heard of
Ban Johnson since he left New
York. 1t is believed that he is now
in Chicago trying to enroll Charles
Comiskey, owner of the White Sox,
in the war against the Yankees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
National Riflemen Start
Contests For Many Trophies

Caldwell, N. J., Aug. THE Ma
tional Rifle Associations matches
began at the Navy rifle range yes
terday with the competition for the
Leech cup. There were $40 entries
for this contest, which will last
three days.
Shooting was at the S00-yard
range. To-day it will be at the 900
yard range and on Friday at tho
1,000-yard range. The Ohio civil
ian team will endeavor to win the
grand aggregate prize, as its men,
bers have entered all of the compe-
titions.
The meet was carried on under
poor weather conditions. The scope
sights were not permitted and q
hazy fog made the target difficult to
see, while q 14-inch howitzer being
fired at the artillery exhibit four
miles away added to the contest
ants distraction.
Each contestant fired seven shots,
trying for a possible score of 35,
and, despite the handicaps, ten en-
trants tied for first place with per-
feet scores.
They were Sergeants Benito Du-
cut and Castelino Beloy, of the
Philippine Scouts; Commander r.
p Stewart, U. S. N; w. Fl. Rich
ards, Winchester Arms Company;
Captain A. e. Clark, U. S. A; r..
Chisholm, District of Columbia
civilian rifle team, and F. e. Wa
ter, ]. S. Loughlin, J. L. Denew and
E. Schreimer, of the United States
Marine Corps.
The remaining contestants made
scores ranging from "a down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
MECHANICSBURG
MEMORIAL PARK
South Washington Street Plot
of Ground to Be Pur-
chased as Site

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. AT a
public meeting last evening, 1t was
definitely decided to purchase the
plot of ground located in South
Washington street and belonging to
Mrs. Laura Gross, of Harrisburg, for
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Park. A committee of representative
citizens of Mechanicsburg, with
John J. Milleisen, the burgess, as
chairman, has been untiring in their
efforts to establish a park, as a fit
ting memorial for the boys from
Mechanicsburg and vicinity who
figured in the world war.
The option on the plot of ground
expires on August %, and at that
time the first payment will be made.
There are "a acres in the new park,
at a purchase price of $3.50 per
acre. 1t is very accessible, being
in the borough limits, and immedi-
ately after possession part will be
opened for the baseball grounds.
1t has been planned to open a
more intensive campaign to solicit
funds and it is the desire of the
committee in charge to raise the en-
tire sum of $25, 900 which is re-
quired, before much time lapses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Leonard Shows Activity
In His Training For Cline

Philadelphia, Aug. z. - Benny
Leonard began active training at
Stillman's Gymnasium yesterday for
his bout with Irish Patsy Cline,
which is scheduled to take place al
the National League baseball park
in Philadelphia next Monday night
Cline is Leonard's keenest rival.
They both started in the boxing
game at about the same time, and
each made his debut in Harlem.
Cline has been training most dill
gently for the bout for more than
a fortnight, and reports that he
hopes to annex the lightweight
championship of the world by top
pling Benny for the full Count
In addition to the Leonard-Cline
match, Joe yelling will meet
Johnny Dundee, Charlie White
tackles Harry Pierce, Eddie Morgan
boxes Johnny Touhey and Joe
Benjamin clashes with AL Thomp-
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
LOSES
GAME FOR E. &F,
Stricken Holds Tailenders to
Three Hits; Leaders
Fast in Field
STANDING OF TEAMS

! Old Mr.. Jinx loomed up last night
in the sixth inning in the game be-
! tween West End and Engineers and
Firemen. He picked the E-F"s for
his victim and pulled off his trick sue
cesfully. West End won by n score
of to 2. Just at a time when those
tailenders were showing speed and
holding down the pacemakers and
runners up, something had to hap
pen.
Connors was on the mound for the
Engine crew and had everything
necessary to win a game up to the
sixth inning. Errors in throwing put
this boy into the air and he was un-
able to light in time to save the game.
His teammates were with him until
that fatal period and they too fell in
rut at intervals.
Stricken was the fling artist for the
leaders and it was just like him to
have the right curves at the right
time. Three measley hits were all
the cellar boys could muster and the
manner in which those champs stood
by Stricken gave the big crowd Of
spectators something to talk about.
Engincmen Score
The Enginemen scored in the third.
Wingard famed, but Atticks followed
ed a single, which placed Atticks on
third. On the first ball pitched to
Waltz Conners stole second. With
men on second and third, Waltz hit
to second, scoring Atticks, but was
put out at first. Madden ended the
inning by striking out
Another run came TO the tailenders
in the seventh. Wagner and Ford
were walked. Bennett famed, Wag-
ner stole third. Winger flied out to
Bell. Wagner scored when Euker
dropped Knights throw to second to
catch Ford stealing. Atticks walked
and Corners ended the game by
grounding out, second to first.
West End scored it's first two runs
in the sixth. Levan opened with a
double. Embicll flied to Ford, after
which Palmer singled. scoring Levan.
Palmer took second on the THROWN
to catch Levan going home, and took
third when Atticks threw the ball to
center field to catch Palmer at sec
ond. McKeever drove a long sacri-
flee fly to center, scoring Palmer.
Challenger was safe on Weber's err
ror. Knight singled, but Stricken
ended the inning by forcing out Chal-
lenger on n tap down the third base
line.
Three more runs were added by the
leaders in the seventh. Euker was
safe on Conner's bad throw to first.
Bell was also safe on Conners' second
bad heave to the first sack Levan
hit to third, who touched Euker out
at the bag. Embick walked, filing
the bases. Palmer again singled.
scoring Bell and Lovan. McKeever
was safe on an infield tap, which
scored Embick. Palmer taking third.
McKeever stole second. Challenger
went out. pitcher to first. and Knight
ended all further trouble by strik-
ing out.
The Scora:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Parkesburg Is Winner
in Game With Trenton

Parkesburg, Pa. Aug. 7.-Mixlng
four of their six hits with throe
sacrifices and base on balls,
Parkesburg was enabled to defeat
the Trenton Ship team of the P. r.
f. here yesterday in a five and one
half inning game, cut short by rain,
the score being 8 to 1. The victory
was the twenty-f1fth for the locals
out of twenty-seven played to date,
Mathews, on the slab for Trenton,
and Touchstone, for the locals,
pitched splendid ball, but the latter
had the best of the duel, holding
the shopmen to three hits. two OF
which came in the fourth, the round
they crossed the plate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
BY Peter T.. Carney

The Grand American Handicap
Trapshooting Tournament begins
on August IL, at the South Shore
Country Club, Chicago, ILL.,. but
there will be a number of special
competitions prior to that date,
as the appended schedule shows:
August 9-All-round amateur
and open championships for final
possession of Hercules trophies.
10-Registered tournament of
the South Shore Country Club.
11-South Shore Country Club
special-10o targets. 16 yards.
12-American Amateur Trap
shooting Championship-200 tar
gets, Is yards.
12-American Professional Trap
shooting Championship, 200 tar
gets. Is yards.
13-American Amateur Trap
shooting Championship at doubles
SO pairs, 16 yards.
13 - Veterans Trapshooting
Championship-for men 70 years
and over-5O targets, 16 yards.
13-Junior Trapshooting Cham
pionship-for boys under Is years
SO targets, 16 yards.
13-American Amateur Trap
shooting Championship at singles,
200 targets, 16 yards.
14-Army and Navy Trapshoot-
ing Championship. 100 targets, 16
yards.
14-Woman's Amateur Trap
shooting Championship, 100 tar
gets, 16 yards.
14-East VS.. West team shoot,
10 men to team. 100 targets each,
16 yards.
14-Classification event, 4 classes
100 targets, 16 yards.
15-Grand American Handicap,
100 targets, 16 to 23 yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
West End Leaders Play
MiddIetown Saturday

Local fans will see a great game
Saturday. 1t will be played on the
field at Fourth and Seneca streets.
and the opposing teams will be West
End A. c., and Middletown. The
game starts at o'clock. This is
an hour that pleases local fans and
large crowd is looked for.
Earlier in the season West End
The game was played at Middle
town. Meaner pitched for the vic
tors and he will go in against the
West End League leaders on Sat
urday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Tabernacle A. c. Team Has
Big Game on Schedule

Manager John Rowe of the Taber-
nacle A. c. baseball team has big
schedule for next week. On July 81
his aggregation won over the Mt.
Joy team, score to 5. Tho game
was played at Hershey. This even
ing the Tabernacle boys will meet
Harrisburg Light. Heat and Power
on II. A. c. diamond. Tomorrow
evening. the Swift Company team
will play these boys on No. 1 Dia-
mond: and on Monday, August IL,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Elec-
tricians are scheduled to play, Other
games include, Liberty A. c., Au-
gust IL; Peerless. August Ia. The
Tabernacle team has lost two games
out of 15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Port Royal Team to Play
Duncannon This Evening

Duncannon, Pa, Aug. THE eX-
hibition game between Port Royal
and Duncannon, of the Dauphin-
Perry League, has been Cancelled,
following the admittance of Port
Royal to the league circuit. The
game had been scheduled when
Port Royal was playing independent
ball, following her withdrawal from
the Mifflin-Juniata League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

Two-base hit, Levan. Sacrifice hit,
Bell; Sacrifice fly, McKeever; double
plays, w. Euker, Bell and Palmer;
Stricken, w. Euker and Palmer;
struck out, by Stricken, s; by Con-
ners, 5; base on balls. off Stricken. A.;
Connors, A; left on base, West End,
8; e. and F.. 4; hit by pitcher, Waltz;
stolen bases, Levan, Connors, w. Eu-
ker, McKeever, Wagner, G. Ford.
Time. 1.25. Umpires, White and Hoff-
man. Scorer, McCahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

Tonight will see the decisive
game of the season in the Allison
Hill League, when .Galahad and
Reading meet again for the cham
pionship honors. If Reading wins
it will mean the pennant. If Gala
had wins, they have a chance to tie
Reading for the lead.
Dewey Eisenberger will likely be
the tosser for Galahad. He recently
shut out Rosewood without a hit or
run. 1t would not be surprising
to see Dutch" Conner on the mound
a long rest since his Thinning vic
tory over Duncannon last Saturday
in the Dauphin-Perry League. He
too is credited with a no-hit victory
in this league. 1t will be a pitchers
battle. While odds favor these two
tossers either manager may spring
surprise, and trot out another
twirler.
Popular Twirlcr
No player in the five years of the
Allison Hill Leagues existence has
made more friends than CLYDE Mel
linger, the Reading twirler who was
promoted to Klein Chocolate Com
pany team some time ago after set
ting the Hill League afire with good
ball playing. NELLY" had nothing
to win and lots to lose in tossing
for Reading against Galahad Tues
day night. But he was more than
master of the situation, and let
down Galahad with two hits. In
addition to being an athlete, he is
every inch a gentleman. Latest
rumor has it that Connie Mack has
had a scout looking after this lad.
If Galahad wins tonight, and
Rosewood repeats the trick against
Reading tomorrow night, the season
will end in a tie. Rosewood has won
four out of the last five contests
against Reading, and is the only
team that has held its own against
Manager Pressler's nine.
Galahad has played consistent
ball throughout the season, suffer-
ing one slump about midway. The
players have been regular, and to
single out one or two players and
give them credit, would not be fair
to the other members. Lefty"
Challenger will probably toss to-
morrow night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Summit Wins Victory by
Forfeit in Junior League

Summit team last evening won a
forfeit game from the East End
in the City Junior League series.
Rain yesterday made the grounds
look unfit for playing, but after a
short time players managed to get
the field in shape for battle. Only
two East End players were present.
After waiting the legal period the
umpire gave the game to Summit.
Tonight Swatara will meet
Hygienic at $40 o'clock and to-
morrow evening East End will meet
Hygienic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Enswiier Has Puzzlers
Wins Game From Car Men

. Enswiler, star pitcher for Le-
moyne, had surprises and puzzlers in
the game with Valley Railways, win
ming by a score of 15 to 2. The
car men were held to three hits
and Lemoyne had their batting
clothes on and hit the ball in every
inning. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 4; Washington, /.
All other games postponed (rain)
Standing of the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

Pitching records show Louie"
Karmatz at the top. He has ten
straight victories to his credit. He
has allowed an average of three hits
a game. McLinn and Lentz are also
holding perfect scores. The averages
to date follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Gardner A. c. Is Loser
in Game With Liberty

Garden A. C. lost to the Liberty
A. c., score to 8. Winks allowed
but six scattered hits while the Lib
erty boys hit in punches at intervals.
Howard, Sourbier and Wilson were
heavy hitters. G. Fluss. ]. Fluss,
Zieglar, Sourbeer and Howard were
star base stealers. The score:
Gardner A c.