davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
BUNCO DAYS ARE PASS

The American people have rebuked
the effort to make partisan advantage
out of international affairs in the past,
and they will rebuke it in the future.
Just before the November election
President Wilson went before the
country with plea for Democratic
Congress on the assertion that such u.
Congress was necessary to enable
him to conclude the war and negotiate
satisfactory peace. The result was
an overwhelming defeat at the polls.
Now he is trying to make partison adj
vantage out of the league of nations,
asserting that it would promote peace,
and leaving the inference that those
who oppose the league want war. The
American people know better. They
know that not one member of either
House Of Congress wants war. And
when the get chance the people of
the country will stand by the men
who have stood by america First"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
PUT 1T ON THE MARKET

The reports thar are being made
public of the huge quantities of sur
plus Army stores on hand are likely
to lead to steps being taken by Con-
gress to utilize the stocks in a reduc-
ton of the cost of living. Congress
man Simeon d. Tess of Ohio, one of
the Republican leaders IN the House,
is profoundly impressed with the idea
that the people should not be made to
pay exhorbitant prices now prevailing
while the country's storehouses are
filled with food. at seems to me-" he
declares, "there ought to be some way
to get at this problem of high price
with such supply on hand, and if there
is no way that the War Department or
the other departments in charge car,
get at it, l think persuasive resolu-
ton from this House would help lit
tie. am convinced that this body
should at least take steps to get at
the situation" Few people can un-
derstand the justice of high prices
when tens of millions of pounds of
meats, several times more than last
year, are kept in storage, as we'll as
other food supplies urgently needed.
If Mr.. Tess can devise means for
getting the surplus stocks into the
hands of the people he will perform
notable national service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY, PROP.
OwOsSO, MICH. JUNE 81, 1919.
WANT SOLDIER DEAD HERE

Washington, June 25.-Declaring
that it is an outrage to keep the bo-
dies of American soldiers in French
soil in opposition to the wishes OF
parents and other near relatives of
the deceased heroes, Representative
Will r. Wood, Republican, of the 10th
Indiana district, has introduced res
olution to put Congress on record as
requesting France to repeal or mood-
fly an existing French statute which
prevents the elimination and removal
of bodies.
GAS long as this French law stands
in the way it will be impossible to
bring any of the bodies home," said
Wood. "The Administration has TAX
en- view which apparently harmon
ICES with the French statute. 1t is
long way across the water to the
graves of the sons and brothers and
sweethearts and husbands who died
fighting for civilization. A great
many will never be able to afford the
trip to the remains of those who were
the most precious thing in life to
them. Why should they lie there in
foreign land and among strangers
when our ships might bring them
home to rest in our cemeteries where
for all future time our children might
on Memorial Day and at other times
visit them and pay proper respect cU
their memory?"
A son, Harold Martin, was born t.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Christensen, 715 N.
Ball street, Friday, June 20.
Fred Goeckel, who sold his home on
South Chapman street and moved to
Toledo a year ago, is moving back
here and has broken ground for a new
residence on the lot adjoining the
home which he sold.
John Mcdonald, motorman, and Aa-
ron Smelling, conductor, of an inter-
urban car, were ordered to appear in
justice court Monday to answer
charge of speeding. The police clam.
that their car was running 38 miles
an hour on West Main street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
CUT RYE FROM WHEAT
OR TAKE LOW PRICE

East Lansing, Mich, June 25.-Fed-
eral regulations call for heavy price
discount on all wheat which is mixed
with rye, according to notices being
sent out by the Michigan Millers As
ISOLATION. The Association has recent
ly sent posters over the State warning
farmers that wheat will have to be
clean if the top price is paid.
GAIL rye should be pulled from
wheat fields now" is the advice of j.
w. Nicolson, farm crops specialist at
M. A. C. "The labor required to do
the work will more than be paid for by
the higher market price, and by the
clean seed which will be available fol-
next years CROP"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
Happiness Easily Attained.

Those of us who ever stop to reason
or think along profitable lines know
that there are sermons in stones,
books in running brooks. and good in
everything" as the poet sings. We do
not have to be either rich or famous
to procure happiness. If we try to
keep cheerful, forget our woes and
look pleasant" our narrow sphere
will take on broad and pleasing as
pect.. Furthermore, this view VIII
make us see lots of good in the folks
around us and many fine attractions
In our home and old "hOme town"
WANTED-A first. class dry goods
man window trimmer; good ste dy job
must have good references. Address
w. s. Proud, Alma, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
CLOVER SEED SHORTAGE
PREDICTED BY EXPERTS

East Lansing, June pa serious
shortage Of clover seed for the COM
ing year is predicted by DR.. A. j..
Peters, Legume Specialist of the u.
s. Bureau of Plant Industry, who has
just finished an inspection trip through
Michigan. Decreased acreage in tnin
country and the demand for seed in
Europe are the reasons given for the
threatened shortage.
"Clover seed will be short next
year." declares DIR. Peters, "and it will
be important to save all the seed we
can. We got small amount from
France and Italy this year, but next
year all Of the production of these
countries will go to Germany and
Hungary. learned of these facts dur
ing recent trip through European
countries studying the situation.
AS measure in aiding the produc-
tion of as much seed as possible in
Michigan, the Michigan Agricultural
College advises carry cutting of the
first hay crop of June clover, in order
to increase seed production IN the
second crop. The crop for hay should
be cut while in full bloom and before
the heads begin to turn. Grazing or
clipping back of mammoth before it
blooms will also increase the set Of
seed. ~ n
Indications are that prices for clover
seed will be high next spring.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
Mixind Tobacco.

The mixing of light and dark tobac-
CO is thing of comparatively recent
date. A man from London found his
pipe tobacco was nearly exhausted, so
he cut up a cake of chewing tobacco
and made mixture. He continued to
smoke the blend, and meeting friend
who was In the trade, he gave him a
sample, with the result that the first
smoking mixture was soon before the
public.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27

uAAp Bone Toy Of Small orIenta's
Without the bone Of sheep, tina.
eternal. ubiquitous playtoy Of all the
East, the children Of Asia would be
absolutely without an amusement de-
vice. Go wherever children play
Osmanlis or Kurds, Armenians or
Arabs, Druses or Greeks-and you will
see the sheep bone represents every
thing from a doll to sword, from a
pasha's horsetail ornamented stand
ard to a British gunbOat, from a
mosque to a church.-Red Cross Maya
zine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
Have Record for laziness.

The Todas of India are said to be
the LATEST people in the world. The
men of the household club together
to take one wife to support. and then
they let her do the work. The Todas
have reduced the simple life to the
formula: Do only what you must, and
very little of that.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
Learn From Mistakes.

If you make mistake don't look
back at 1t long. Take the reason of
the thing into your own mind, and
then look forward. Mistakes are les
sons Of wisdom.-Hugh White.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
NOTICE

All noxious weeds on private prop
erty must be cut. If this work is not
done by the owners it will be done by
the city and the cost assessed against
the property as provided by law.
F. l.. HANSCOM,
Commissioner Public improvements.
ADV.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s,s.. (: .' ., &@AZzS..
Invented First chronometer.

The first chronometer of any value
was the invention of John Harrison,
about 1850, for which he received from
the British board Of longitude $4,000
as part Of 100000 which "they Of
fered for many years as a reward for
thoroughly trustworthy timekeeper."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07
TY COBB LEADS
HITTERS FOR
ELEVENTH. Time
GEORGIA PEACH WAS ALSO SEC.
OND IN BASE STEALING-'BABE'
RUTH'S THIRTY HOMER RUNS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.

Chicago. Oct. 4-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. of Georgia. still is the premier
batter among the regulars of the Amer
lean league, according to complete
but unofficial averages made public
today. The Detroit outfielder during
the past season hung UP a batting
marks of 1871 in 124 games, one point
less than his 1913 record and giving
him the league leadership for the
eleventh time in the last thirteen years.
In addition Cobb was second in base
stealing and second in number of hits.
In figures, Eddie Murphy, pinch
hitter for the champion White Sox.
led an average of .457, but he partici-
pated in only thirty-one games. Fol-
lowing close on Cobb's heels was Har-
ris, of Cleveland, with a mark of .375.
Veach. Cobb's team mate, came next
in the averages, hitting .356. while
Sisler. of St. Louis, and Flagstead. an
other Detroiter, followed with records
of .344 and 1913 respectively. Tobin,
st. Louis. 1925; Ruth, Boston, 1874;
Jacobsen, ST. Louis, .321, were other
leading sluggers.
Babe" Ruth, Boston, broke all
records for the greatest number of
home runs in a season by knocking
out an even thirty. In addition he
showed the way to the other long dis
lance clouters by obtaining total of
2SS bases and also led the run get
tiers, scoring 1o3 runs in $50 games.
In the club averages the Chicago
White Sox showed why they won the
American league pennant by making
n club batting average of .2S7 five
points better than Detroit, which was
second with .2S2. Cleveland was third
with a mark of .276. In fielding Boston
led with record of .974. Philadelphia
last in the league was last in hitting
and fielding.
Eddie Cicotte. ace of the White Sox
pitching staff. was the leading hurler
He clearly established his supremacy
by chaiking up % victories against
seven defeats for an average of 500.
Cravath, outfielder, was the cham
pion batsman of the National league
the averages giving him a record Of
$40 in eighty-three games. and while
Mitchell, of Brooklyn, made a mark
of 1915, he cannot be considered the
leader because he played in only
thirty -four games. Cravath also made
the most home runs, HIS four-ply
knocks totalling u.
Next to Cravath in the list of bat
ters is Thorpe. the famous Indian ath-
lete, who started the season with the
New York Giants, but later was traded
to Boston. Thorpe's average in sixty
two games was 1927, seven points
ahead of Eddie Roush. star outfielder
of the champion Cincinnati club, who
hit for a mark Of 500 in 1873 games.
Other leading batters omong the reg
ulars was Hornsby, St. Louis, .316:
Barber, Chicago, .314; Groh, Cincin-
natl, .313; Carey, Pittsburg. .307;
Meusel. Philadelphia, .306; Mlers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07
FRED McMULLJN.

Fred McMullin. infieldar. was horn
at Scammon, Kans., Oct. IS, 1891, and
came to Chicago club four years ago
from the Los Angeles team. He filled
In at third base at the start Of the sea-
son. but when his batting began to
snow signs OF weakening, he was re-
placed by Weaver who was 81: lifted
from snort McMullin is a dangerous
batter and reliable sacrifice hitter
He is steady fielder ard Is fast on
the bases. McMullin started his
baseball career in 1912 at Seattle
Wash He is feet, 101s inches tall
and weighs 165 pounds. He is mar
ried and lives in Los Angeles. He bats
and throws right handed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07
PLENTY OF pep
in HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TEAM
COACH FARRloR AND MANAGER
CHM HAVE A BIG BUNCH OUT
FOR PRACTICE EVERY, EVEN
ING.

Football is flourishing greatly at
Pensacola high school this year. Three
weeks ago a bunch of unframed hus-
kies appeared for practice. Today the
same bunch forms the best football
teams P. H. S. has had in a long while
The boys have been practicing daily
for three weeks and they are showing
much promise. They will, no doubt
reap a big reward for their labor.
Coach Farrior has made no selec-
tions for his regular team, preferring
to keep all candidates on their toes.
Prospective regulars are as follows:
L. Creary, j. L. Reese, G. Greenwood
S. Rosenau. B. Campbell. H. Rowland
j. Cant, C. Barrow, r. Vickery, G.
Shepard, G. Reeder, G. White, D.
Driver, C. Taylor, R. Wilson, H.
Stearns. J. McCloskey, H. Mcclellan,
T. Lempke. c. H. Levy. c. Ferguson,
and T. johnson.
The schedule is so far only tenta-
tive, but two games are expected with
each of the following schools: Palmer
College. Atmore, Barton Academy,
Mobile High. and Montgomery.
Pensacola business men are being
asked to back the team, and all sport
fans are asked to come out and see
the games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07

Brooklyn. soc; Young. New York,
.305.
In team batting New York was first
and Cincinnati second, with averages
of .265 and 1858 respectively. while in
fielding Cincinnati was first with a
record Of .974 and Chicago second with
$40.
In pitcing Cincinnati hurlers were
supreme, for leaving out Wisner. OF
Pittsburg, who is credited with one
victory and no defeats. six out Of the
next eight leading hurlers wear the
uniform of the pennant winners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07
JOE JACKSON

Joseph Jackson is one of the great
est outfielders in the American league
and is rated among the leading bat
tiers in the circuit. He has a strong
arm and with 1t has thrown out MANY
runners attempting to score on hits or
flies In his territory. jackson bats
left handed and throws right handed
He Is playing his tenth year IN the
major leagues. He joined the Chi
cago club five years ago. coming from
the Cleveland club. His first base
ball was played at GreenviIle. S.
In 1908. Before the 1918 season vas
completed Jackson left the club and
went TO work in the shipyards, but
after the armistice he was sigaed by
Manager Gleason. Jackson was born
July 16. 1887. at Greenviile. He is 6
feet tall and weighs IT'S pounds. He
Is married and lives I'm Savannah. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07
Ninth Inning Second Half, sox.

Liebold out. Rath to Daubert. Col
Inns out, Kopf to Daubert. Weaver
triples to right center. Jackson out
Kopf to Daubert. No runs one hit. no
errors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07
MADE
los OFFERINGS
in FIRST GAME
WHITE SOx THREE HURLERS
PITCHED 1909 BALLS IN ONE
LESS INNING-N u M 3 Err OF
BALLS HIT FAVORED REDS.

Tabulation of the pitching records
of the first game of the series showed
that Reuther threw 81 strikes and IS
balls while three White Sox twirlers,
Cicotte. Wilkinson and Lowdermilk
sent over strikes and 26 balls.
The record shows Chicago batters
found Ruether's pitching thirty eight
times. mostly for high flies and fouls.
The hard hitting Reds connected with
forty-two balls pitched by the three
White Sox pitchers. fourteen of them
for safe hits. Twenty-on one flies and
seventeen grounders were hit off
Ruether. while sixteen flies and TWEEN
ty-six grounders were knocked from
balls pitched By Cicotte, Wilkinson
and Lowderrnilk.
A grand total OF PA balls We're
pitched during the days game 1o5
Chicago pitchers in eight innings.
The record for fewest balls pitched
in any one inning went to Reuther
who, in the seventh inning tossed
only four times. One of these was a
ball, two were high flies for outs and
one was a grounder on which the bat
ter was thrown out. Lowdelnilk
pitched the highest number of balls
in any one inning when he went into
the box in the eigth. He pitched ten
balls and four strikes. One fly and
five grounders We're knocked, total
Of twenty pitched balls.
Following is the pitching record of
each of the four pitchers:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07

rifice hits-Daubert, 2; Kopf- Sacri-
flee fly-Duncan. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 8: Chicago. 4. Bases on balls
off Williams. 2 (Rath and Groh);
off Mayer, 1 Duncan); off Eller. 1
Liebold). Hits-Off Williams, in
innings; off Mayer. in 1 inning.
Struck out-By Williams, 8 Duncan,
Neale and Eller); By Eller. o (Gandil.
Risberg, Schalk. Williams 2. Liebold,
Felsch, z. Collins and Murphy.
Passed ball-Schalk. Losing pitcher
Williams. Time-1:45. Umpires-
RigIer, behind plate; Evans, at first
base: Quigiey. ct second base; Nal
lin, at third base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07
Indiee..ion. RiIiousness. constip.tion

Chamberlain's Tablets have restored
to health and happiness hundreds who
were afflicted with indigestion, bill
ious ness and constipation. II you are
troubled in this way give them trial.
You are certain to be pleased. for
they viii benefit you.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-07

A. c. Binkley has moved his law
office to 713 Blount Building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
WILSON MAY SEEK
ANOTHER TERM If
lEAGUELOS[S OUT
Chairman Cummings Says Presi.
dents Candidacy Depends On
Fate Of Pet Plan; Praises Work
Of Administration

Chicago. May President vii.
sOu n candidacy Tor third term will
hc determined largely by the fate o.
tnc iuaHuU ut uauuuH in the opinion
90 Homer = Cummings. chairman OF
the democratic national committee
who came 90 Chicago today 20 pre-
sue a a two days session of thas
body.
while I have no Information re-.
Earding President Wilson's intentions
about becoming a candidate tor %
third term, / believe that the question
largely rests on tho fate OF the league
OF nations" sud Chairman Cummings
II tho league OF nations should by
any chance be defeated, and this 10
my mind 10 unthinkablc, the pressure
brought 10 bear on the president TO
run again would be very great and
iccl certain that ho would be ro-clcC.
ted. ~ the league OF nations is sue
consful do not think the pressure
would be nearly aa great"
Ia the absence OF definite word
from President Wilson on the subioct
there was little gossip of candidates
among the party leaders, The NAMES
most frequently mentioned we're vii,
liam q, McAdOu, former secretary OF
the treasury, ami \. Mitchell Palmer.
United States attorney general. who
Will address TIE committee tomorrow
night
Evcp state was represented BY
either "a committeeman or "a proxy
when Chairman Cummings called tho
body to order in session which
formally marks tho opening OF the
presidential campaign la 1890,
Chairman Cummings praised the
rCcotd ot progressive achievements Of
the democratic national administrn-
ton and declared that the republican
party aEnin DO falling under react
ionary leadership a. Indicated hy the
recent organization OF congress- H.
urged "a closer corporation between
the different departments OF the party
organization In preparing Tor the noNt
national campaign ana referred 10 the
important part women will take In
futuro political activities. He auid he
expected 10 visit every state in the
Union before returning to New Nura
IN August In u few DAYS he Will
appoint number OF committees to
take up active work FOR the next pres
ideniial campaign
This meeting today marks the
opening Of an active nnd militant
campaign for 1890" said Chairman
CUMMINGS In addressing the commit
tee. We are able To point with prido
20 the record of President Wilson and
tho democratic national administra-
tion In tho matter Of progressive leg
iulAtion."
From tho passage by congress Of
the income tax lnw TO the establish
ment OF the federal reserve bank aya.
tom the movement Of the democratic
party has been steadily forward
when war camo Il seemed for a timo
as " daylight had dropped out OF the
world The democratic party sue.
ceHsfully led tho country through thai
dark rritica! period. No matter what
critics may say history will record
this period az the golden age OF Amer.
lean achievement and American hon.
or when the full story is written
tho American people will be satisfied
ana grateful. I look forward 20 tho
campaign Of 1920 with utmost conf
dence. not only IN the rightoouaness
OF our cause but IN Us triumph"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
ALBRIGHT ANDERSON
PRINTING PLANT IS
SOLD TOLOCAL MEN
George z. Valiant, George s. Val.
liant, Arthur A. Allen and Oscar
!. Lewis to Take Over Job Busi.
ness.

Announcement that George E VAT
mnL George = Valiant Arthur 4.
Allen and Oscar T. Lewis had taken
over the Albright and Anderson print
inr plant was made late thus after
noon.
GcurEe = valiant who has been
business manager uf The Evening
Herald Tor the past several years, viii
leave hiH present position Monday To-
devote his entire attention 90 his new
undertaking liis father, George ~
valiant. wus formerly owner of The
Herald Mr. Allen waH superintendent
uf the iierald'H Job department aud
Mr.. Lewis has been foreman of the
Albright and Anderson plant for many
years %. g. smith, local account
ant will succeed Gcorre : valiant IN
The Evening Herald business office,
with the title of cashier and book
Keeper
Tho new owners Of the former Al.
Eht-Audorson plant announced that
they would cunfine their business OK
cmsiVely To- job work ward Anderson
will remain the publisher of The
Weekly Democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28

The cc~aion Of upper slleaa
and tho claims 10 eas, Prussia.
west Prussia and Msmel are cm-
phaticaliy rejected;
II IN stipulated that Dannlg
shall become n free port and tho
River Nintula noutrnlized.
Occupied territory u 70 bo
evacuated within STA montha.
II the league Of nations n e.
tAblishsd with Germany ~ n
member. German, nhail continue
10 administer her colonies In nr-
corsinnce with the principles Of
the league aa itH mandatory.
Germany offers TO pay 20. .000,-
600, 600 marks IN gold by the year
1895 ~ indemnity. aud 90 make
annual payments from 1891 on
ward Go "A total not In excess Of
100, ,0o0. 100000 marks In gold.
II was expected today that tho
counter PROPOSALS would be Of
nciaiiy made known on Wednos-
DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-28
DOTS AND DAsHKs

Douglas. Arlz six Mexican minor.
killed and the owner. an American.
James Lord. stripped Of his clothing.
b. reported the result OF an attack on
the Monte cristo mine boy Yaqu In
dians, thirty miles south OF Monte
yuma last saturday.
Lima. Peru This city II under
martial law because uf strike riots
Calgary, Alta Hon. giduon Rob.
crtuon, Canadian minister OF labor
wired Mayor Marshall OF Calgary that
the strike situation In Canada is 70
move by the radicals TO assume con-
irul % the government.
- Gormuiu The allied council +
rcpb 90 the protest of Dr. Ronner.
head OF Austrian peace delegation.
against delay IN presentation Of peace
terms has been received by the Aus.
trian delegation. u BE- Understood the
reply gives notice OF presentation of
terms ON Friday