davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
"CHESS" STRINE LEADING
HITTER IN JUNIOR LEAGUE;
KARMATZ BEST TWIRLER

East Ends peppery backstop,
Chess" Strine leads the City Junior
League in stick work. He has a
margin of nine points over "Cap
Snyder, a teammate. Captain Stauf-
fer, of the East End, follows with
400. He is out of the game with
two broken fingers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

Two-base hits-Arnold 2, Myers
1, Thomas /, Fortney 1. Three-base
hits-Enswiler /, Thomas 1. Double
plays - Myers, Zimmerman and
Thomas. Struck out-By Enswiler,
6; by Eichelberger, 3; by Beck, 4.
Base on balls-Cocklin 2, Fortney,
Fair, Zimmerman, Montgomery, My
ers. Time-1.05. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Whitman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Schedule of Events
For Handicap Shoot

How the events will be run be-
fore and during Grand American
Handicap Trapshooting tourna-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

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

Joe Benjamin, of the Coast, and AL
Thompson, the former Marine, Will
open the all-star show. Promoters
Taylor and Gunnis announce rec
ord advance sale,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
TO-DAY'S LOCAL SCHEDULE
West End LenEue

Commonwealth VS.. Motive Power
on the grounds at Fourth and SEN
eca streets at $50 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Baseball Summary
of Big League Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis, 8; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (rain).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Allison Hill League

Galahad VS.. Reading on grounds
at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets
at $50 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
DECISIVE BATTLE
IN HILL LEAGUE
Reading Leaders Tackle Gala
had Tonight; Results Will
Figure in Final Spurt
Standing of the Teams

Tonight - Galahad VS.. Reading
Railways.
Batteries - Galahad, Eisenberger
or Gilday and Lutz; Reading, Con-
ner or Levan and G. Swartz
Last Night - Postponed, account
of wet grounds.
Umpire - "Dick" Nebinger.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
PILGRIM CHURCH

At the service of worship Sunday
morning theh pastor will have As his
ubject "The Worth of Man..
The Brotherhood Class meeting
at noon will be led by Nj. IL. E.
Lyles. His subject will be Copper
tunities in Russia"
The topic for the Young Peoples
Meeting is "The Art of Building
Character" Miss Esther Nelson
is leader.
The Teachers and Officers of the
Sunday School will meet with Mrs.
E. 2. Leffingwell on Monday evening,
and the Young Woman's Guild on
the same evening at Miss Olive
Rood's.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
Work for the Editor

Most any one can be an editor.
All an editor has to do is to sit at his
desk six days in the week, four
weeks of the month and twelve
months in the year and "edit" such
stuff as this:
'Mrs. Jones of Lost Greek let a
can opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry"
"A mischievous lad of Matherton
threw stone and struck compan-
ion in the alley last Tuesday,"
John Doe climbed on the roof of
his house last week looking for a
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20

leak and fell, striking himself on the
back porch"
while Harold Green was escort
ing Miss Violet Wise home from a
church, social last Saturday night a
savage dog attacked them and bit
Mr.. Green on the public square"
'Isaiam Trimmer was playing with
a cat Friday when it scratched him
on the veranda."
. "Mr. White while Harvesting a
broncho last Saturday was kicked
just south of the corncrib. boston
Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Daniel Widmer of Ruff, Wn,
writes that for the last year she was
suffering continuously getting weaker
and weaker. Every Doctor had given
her up. But after taking DR.. Mellen-
thin & Co.'s treatment she is well
again and very grateful hoping that
all the sick may also call on them.
DR.. Mellethin & Co. will be in Pasco,
Pasco Hotel, Thursday, November Is,
hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
Cheaper to Buy

- HE REAL ESTATE MAN
~ will tell you that it is
cheaper to buy than to build.
This is probably true, but If the
practice of buying instead OF
building is persisted in where is
the real estate man going to get
off at? Just now he is having a
merry time chasing himself
around in a circle, but eventually
he is going to meet himself COM
ing back. The future of his bus
mess depends upon the growth
of this community and the COM
munity cannot grow upon a diet
of all buying and no building.
We agree with the real estate
man that, if a man has the mon
ey, the cheap thing for him to
do, insofar as helping the town
is concerned, is to buy rather
than to build.
Until such time as building
operations are started Kenne-
wick has reached the limit of
it's growth. 1t can't grow unless
it builds. Every house in the
town is occupied and families are
being almost daily turned away
from the town. Even temporary
living conditions are not to be
had. Every hotel and every
rooming house is full. Building
costs are prohibitive," seems to
be the popular slogan, but no.
body seems to have anything but
a hazy idea as to what those
costs are.
A man who has just complet-
ed a small building at a cost of
$500 told the editor today that
he was offered a rental of $40 a
month for it. The cost of his lot
will probably bring his total in
vestment up to $1,000. Is a
gross annual return of $240 a
year on a $1,000 investment pro-
hibitive from the investors
standpoint? But is there really
any demand for $500 "shacks"
at $40 a month? Nobody knows
for nobody with the $500 has
made any effort to find out.
1t may be Kennewick's build
ing, or rather BODYBUILDING, prob
lem cannot be solved. But we
are just a bit curious to know
where those families, who are
being turned away from kenne-
wick, go from here. Do they go
to some other town and live in
tents or camp in the jungles? Or
do they find houses? A few
months ago practically every
town in the Northwest was in
the same condition IS Kenne-
wick is today, no houses and
none building. Today Kenne-
wick seems to have the distinc-
ton of being about the only town
in the Northwest that has no
houses in the course of construc.
ton and we shall continue to
have that distinction as long as
we continue to follow the policy
that it is cheaper to buy than to
build.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
ROOsevelt's Last Message

IL
mo YOU believe in encourag.
Ill ing and if possible perpet-
uating the following ideals or ma
tional policies, which are con-
tanned in Theodore Roosevelt's
last words to the American peo-
pie, read at the All-American
festival in New York: =
| 81 cannot be with you, and SO
all l can do is to wish you god
speed. There must be no sag
ging back in the fight for Amer
icanism, merely because the. war
is over. There are plenty of per-
sons who have already made the
assertion that they believe the
American people have a short
memory and that they intend to
revive all the foreign associa-
tions which most directly inter-
fere with the complete Ameri-
canization of our people. Our
principle in this matter should
be absolutely simple. In the
first place, we should insist that
if the immigrant who comes
here does in good faith become
an American and assimilate him
self to us he shall be treated on
an exact equality with everyone
else, for it is an outrage to dis
criminate against any such man
because of creed or birthplace or
origin.
''But this is predicated upon
the mans becoming in very fact
an American and nothing but an
American. If he tries to keep
segregated with men Of his own
origin and separated from the
rest of America, then he isn't do
ing his part as an American.
There can be no divided allegi-
ance here. Any man who says
he is an American but something
else also, isn't an American at
all.
owe have room for but one
flag, the American flag, and this
excludes the red flag, which sym
bolizes all wars against liberty
and civilization just as much as
it excludes any foreign flag of a
nation to which we are hostile.
We have room for but one lang
uage here, and that is the Eng
lish language, for we intend to
see that the crucible turns our
people out as Americans, of
American nationality, and not
as dwellers in a polyglot board
ing house; and we have room for
but one soul loyalty and that is
loyalty to the American people.
Faithfully yours.
''T. ROOSEVELT"
This last message of this
great American is but typical of
the man. He loved his country.
He had his faults and his weak
nesses, but it can truthfully be
said that his faults leaned to vir-
tues side insofar as the love of
his country was concerned. He
was a staunch partisan, it is true
but who of Americas great
statesmen were not vigorous
partisans? 1t is to the honor of
political America that to become
a great American one must have
the courage of his convictions
and be ready to stand upon those
convictions unafraid. And no
man stood more unafraid than
did Theodore Roosevelt.
If you do believe in Roose-
velt's great creed of unadulter-
ated Americanism, let your sub
scription find its way to the
Roosevelt Memorial fund. If
you have not been solicited, mail
your contribution to III. S. Hunt
ington, treasurer of the local
campaign.
49, w w
~E MAY AS WELL make up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

"E ARE TOLD that altho
w he was a very sick man,
President Wilson remembered
his wife's birthday. Many a hus-
band has been mighty sick
man because he failed to remem-
Der that very thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

~&E MAY AS WELL make up
u our minds right now to the
fact that conditions are never
going to get back to normal on
a six-hour day and a five-day
week. We are going to eat less
and enjoy fewer comforts than
we did before the war if we
work less. We can't enjoy the
fruits of ten-hour production if
we work only six hours.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06

The overwhelming vote by which
the people of Richland declared in
favor of a two million dollar bond
issue for good roads is but another
evidence of the sentiment that is
prevailing throughout the State.
Whenever the people have spoken
they have expressed their willingness
to pay for improved highways when
proper safeguards are provided for
the expenditure.
The administration of the Richland
funds will be in the hands of cap
able and trustworthy business men
and the prospect appears bright for
the success Of the undertaking.
Richland has set the pace for mid
die and lower Carolina as did Green
Vile for the Piedmont. Other coun-
ties will rapidly fall in line.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
WE'LL DONE.

Fewer men who have served in
CONGRESS from South Carolina have
retired with such universal regret on
the part of their constituents and
such deserved popularity among their
fellow-members as Hon. A. Frank
Lever upon his resignation from the
present Congress. His Is years of SER
vice have been characterized by an
unrcmitting zeal for the interests Of
his district and State. The success OF
the Democratic party in recent years
placed him in a position of great pow
er and usefulness to- the nation at
large, and he amply measured up to
the added responsibilities. The peo-
pie of Lexington county and of the
Seventh District are proud Of his re-
cord Of service, and will watch with
interest his future career, firmly be-
lieving that he will not fail to take full
advantage of tho opportunities for Wi
der usefulness which will be present
ed to him by his new work.. They
wish him we'll and expect to hear from
him further in national affairs.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
Registration Notice.

REGISTRATION NOTICE-Hand -.
In order to provide for the registra-
ton of voters for the general election
to be held October to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of Hon.
A. F. Lever, as Congressman from the
Seventh District, the County Board OF
Registartion have arranged to be at
the following precincts on the dates
below for the purpose of registering
all qualified electors.
Chapin-August 21.
Cayce-August %.
observation-disclosures %.
SWansea-AuguSt rs.
atesburg-August 26.
Leesville-August 27.
In addition to the above dates the
books of registration will be open at
the court house on the first Monday in
September, which will be the last op-
nortunitv to register before the gen
eral election.
W. F. Derrick,
w. 3. Rhoden,
J. W. Addy,
Board of Registration for Lexington
County.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06

CIcr,son College. Aug. 5.-Thc fall
planting table Of the EXto@ston Scr
vice horticuIturista contains INC fol-
loving suggestions about garden truck
which it is rot yet to late to plant or
transplant.
Bcets: Crimson Globe. plant u1y Is
10 August -.
Cabbage: Succession, set plants July
Is TO September /.
Kale: Curlcd Siberian, plant August
1st to October 1st.
Onions: Yellow Globe DanVer, plant
September 20 to October Is.
Irish Potatoes: Lookout Mountain,
plant July / to August u.
Turnip: Purple Top, plant July l5
to August IS.
The final crop Of snap beans will
probably make if planted at once un-
less very early frost gets them.
Well developed tomato plants will
probably make fair yield also unless
frost comes early.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
BY WAY OF PARTING.
Ira u. Sigh.
W. T. Walker.

In retiring from The Dispatch
so with a, feeling Of keen regret on
the one side and with a feeling Of
pardonable pride on the other. I
regret to leave the friends, who by
their loyalty and devotion, have
made The Dispatch-News a success
from the first day 1 entered into the
business-to leave those friends who
have shown their unshaken conf
dence inn me during the years I
have been in the publishing busi-
ness, and who have made it posi-
BILE for me to make honest bread for
myself and family. Again, I regret
to leave the Office force to whom I
have become more attached each
day, and who have proven their f.
deity. and friendship during my
connection with the paper. How
ever, the best Of friends must part;
and no matter where I may go these
friends, thank God, shall be my
friends still, and I shall be theirs.
Publishing newspaper, even in a
prosperous county like Lexington, is
neither gold mine nor gravy
train. Human nature is the same
the world over, and there have al
ways been those who have thought
that newspaper men have easy sail
ing. Such, however, is not the case
1t is an uphill business at best, and
it has been unusually hard on all
publishers during the period of the
fvar. Prices on all printing material
have advanced by leaps and bounds
almost out OF all reason-and are
still advancing. But, by the help OF
our friends, We have been able to
exc out an existence and TO let our
helpers live
While I am retiring from the
newspaper business, I am not leav-
ing Lexington, neither is it my in
tention to leave. l love the people
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
A CARD OF THANKS.

Please allow me space in your valu-
able paper to return many thanks to
all that assisted in any way during
the sad affiiction and death Of my
dear beloved mother, and also for
flowers given her during her affliction
and those which were placed upon
her grave.
Hoping that the Lord will ever
more bless both thee and thine is
the prayer. of her only child.
Ida Lee Dominick,
Wife of J. G. Nelson.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
IN WAY OF TNTR0DCCTION.

:
- ''s7"-''-''7
nan%&2,,2c'.~ O. =. D.! .''--'
We wish t1 s'E 70 "@'o @eS'' 80 '-'. -
cd to take NJ this ".'r% "5@~'so '''>
field 25 Lexington -..,>> -. 1-.'.''
BY reason OF ;so .'Is+' u" 49, 'i.'.- -
Lexington county, ''..>..'7 @o'
years 0''N ''.'>i III ',.,.. 's ~
zens OF LeN.n-'"''' vs.. .',.' >D..- ~
kho" ana L" es''-'l-- -''.>-'S
people: " c nave ",.'-..'$' ''.S ~'-''.'
progress o. IAe '""'S'> - '' ..'- -,.'
Z nave seen INC prov '.'~' ''''i., '+
citizens I''s . ''..'',' $50,
1ne 'o"l''S '''i'' '-,,'
""i!''' - -'''
a1o '''S'-' -
u 'ii0 >'''--'S
"l-iIe i1iiS'
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
RIKERsS VIOLET CERATE.

.Riker's Violet Ccrata or face
cream is easily absorbed by the skin
and tiissues-a wholesome emool-
lient and preservative, prevents lines
or wrinkles on the face, neck and
shoulders. Best applied as a r:as-
sage or. at night. a. Large porcelain
iars soc. Sold only by The ReXal]
HARMON DRUG co.
2w41.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
NEW BANK FOR SWANSEA.

Messrs. E. G. Joh- son, E. w. Bur-
nett, S. E. Smith and j. J. Lucas are
the board of corporators for new
bank which will be organized at
Swansea with a capital Of $4,000.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
NOTICE EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE

The Executive Committee of the
Democratic Party for Lexington
County, S. c., will meet in the Court
House at Lexington, on Monday
morning, August 11th, 1919, at 10
o'clock. Each member is asked to
come prepared to name his manag-
ers for the primary in the Congress
sional election.
F. Hampton Hendrix,
Secy. EX. Committee
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

MY friends and customers will
please note that l have moved my
jewelry repair shop from the store OF
Kleckly &. CO. to the first store on
Lower Main street.
Io11
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
apply to the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge
of Probate for Lexigton County, on the
1st day of September, 1919, for final
discharge as administrator of the es-
tate Of Preston Corley, deceased.
Persons holding claims against said
estate will present same duly attested
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate will make payment on or before
said date.
NJ. d. Corley.
Administrator.
Aug. I, 1919.
Advertise in The Dispatch News if
you want the best results for the
money spent.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
HARON DRUG co.
2W-4 |.

JUSTICE WINGARD'S BARBECUE.
Will be held at my place Saturday,
August 9. a good dinner for all.
1tp
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
EICHIAND BOND ISSUE.

G.. NJ. Harnlan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09

ii vse, co potfeboval, donna.
Hotovil 81 netoliko nastroje,
kterych potreboval k ohdela-
van pudy, nybrz platna ma
odev a vydelaval knzi a hoto-
vii 81 obuv. Nepotreboval ami
lekard, nebot znal divotvornou
moe rdznych bylin a dovedl sc
vylecit re vsech svych chorob.
Nebylo vaznych nemoci ma Ii
tevskych vesnicich a lide zili
tn do sta let dele. Mezi Lit
my bylo mono nalezti vice
lidi stoletych nezli v Bulhar-
;ku, jakkoliv posleze jmeno-
vana zeme ziskavala 81 povest
kraje, kde zije nejvice stole
tych lidi.
Litvinsky sedlak nebyl zavi-
slym ma nixon a ponevadz byl
to vyrobiti 81 vsechno donna
/. nepotrebeval penez k naku-
pu veci, jez potreboval, I'll kid
ne spokojene, jak jen mono.
| V poslednich letech ledacOs sc
zmenilo, ale b6hem valky sc
ukazalo, ze litvinsky lid neza-
lpomnel ma sva stara umeni a
dovedl jich pine vyuzitkovat
We chvili nutnosti.
Litevci jsou lidem pricinli.
|vym a stridmym V. kazdem O.
hledu. Neni pochybnosti
tom re dovedou 81 zariditi "a
|lezitosti sve svobodne zemt
ak, ably vsem Sc dobre vedlo
Iajetek nebyl ma Litve rovno
merne rozd6len, jakkoliv tr
Ibylo mene/ bezzemk4 nezli '
:usku. Byly tn velke statky
lpolske, ruske, nemecke Slechty
oro nez litvinsky venkovan pre-
wal "a malou odmenu. Nej
lepsi pole v mnohych kraji
mach patrila slechte a drobni
a malo urodna policka dOmort
Idym Litvinum, ale pilny tentc
lid ma t6chto nepatrnych ku'
sech pudy uhajil svoje zivoby.
ii a Ii spokojene a klidne. Svo.
boda prinese Litve starOu spo.
,ojenost a zajiste re tato ze
me nalezeti bude k nejstast.
Inejsim ma celem svete.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-09
WSS] [ttl WSSl
VOLEBNf ViTEZSTVf CEs
MENSIN v MEM. UZEMl.

V Litomericich sfitil Sc vcera
jejich ,nanecky raz. Cechu bu-
de zasedati sedm V obecnim
zastupitelstvu. To je mala pou
re restituce ad integrun, to ie,
jak doufame, toliko pocatek
ma ceste k obnove, jazykove-na
rodnich pomera, jake jiz byly
a jake byti mali zde iinde. V
Moste mali nasinci IL manda-
tn, v Duchcove 20. Pred peti
.lety, "a posledniho jednani Wy
rovnaciho, nechteli Nemci pii-
znati smiseny raz obou techto
obci. Dnes uz PRIMAL jej radi.
Uspechy, kterych docileno bylo
vcera ma cemych mistech t. zv
uzavreneho nemeckeho uze nj,
nasim obyvatelstvem, isou slib
ny pro budoucnost.
| Ceske Budejovice. Vcera
tam odevzdano 21.9l6 hlasn
Nemci, ktefi nell Ia bernardo
ckeho rodaka Taschka vsechny
mandaty We vsech trech sbo.
rech a teprva poslednl dob6
svolili ke komproinisu, kterym
Cesi Sc dostali do B. sboru, byA
stlaceni ma sestinu veSkereht
obyvatelstva. Mali mandatu 8
my "a. Jak dlouho tYalor i rnez,
Ii mandat obchodni konnory bu
dejovicke ma rade risske Sc do.
stal do rukou ceskych a jak je'
ste dele, nez DIR. Bedr. Schwal
zenberg Sc stal prvnim ceskym
poslancem budejovickyn. A je
nekdo. jenz by tvrditi Sc trou'
fal, re cd lonskeho podzimu
byly c. Budejovice prebarve'
ny.
Most Duchcov. Jakou
roll hrala tato dive mesta VI
vsech elaboratech vyroynava
cich a jeste v poslednim Stuerp
skhove a Thunove! Neboztil
Bachmann nechtel uznati, ze
je tam Cechu (podle scilani z
r. 191O) pres 20 procent Is
tato ceska menSina ma prav6
jazykove. Vcera bylo MostI
hlasu n6meckych 9O67 (2f
mandatu) ceskych 1861 (1:
n.y. V Duchcove budou miti oc
dneska Cechove v obecnim "a
stupitelstvu skoro tolik man
datu. kolik Nelnci, go.
Pohled me ma Plzen. Ia
m6jSi nemectvi nedosahoyalC