davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
TULSA LOST ONLY
WESTERN LEAGUE
C A N { PLAYED
Two Errors and a Hit Give
the Miners Victory Over
the Oilers by 4
to 3 Score.

Tulsa, Okla. June 11.-Errors by
Goodwin and Diltz and Crutcher's
hit in the ninth inning today gave
Joplin the deciding run in the OPEN
ing game of the series. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Braves Stop Cardinals.

st. Louis, June 11.-Boston stopped st.
Louis winning streak today, beating the
locals to I. An error by Heathcote and q
hit batsman by Doak with the bases filled
in the eighth cost St. Louis the game.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Pirates Lick Dodgers Again

Pittsburgh, June 11.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Brooklyn again today, 3 to Q.
Manager Bezdek was ordered to the club
house by Umpire Rigler for prot esting
decisions on balls and strikes Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

Stolen base: Cobb veach. Pipp. Ain
smith. Sacrifice hit: Bush. Double plays
Young Bush, Heilmann; Bush, Young.
Heilmann; Pipp. Peckinpaughi Left on
bases: New York 8, Detroit II. Bases on
balls: off Quinn s, off Leonard 1, off
Love Q. Hits: off Leonard, in six in
nings; off Love. 2 in two innings Struck
out: by Quinn 2, by Leonard !, by Love l..
Losing pitcher: Leonard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
Reds Win Duel.
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK.

Cincinnati, June 11.-Cincinnati won a
close pitchers battle from New York to-
day to 1. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
BOSTON.

Stolen bases: Leibold, Gandil. Sacrifice
hits: Weaver, e, Collins. Witt Sacrifice
fly: Felsch. Left on bases:~ Chicago 6.
Boston z. Bases on balls: off Williams
2. off Mays 3. Struck out: by Williams I.
by Mays Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

~BrK5 batteu TOT Bayne IN hInth.
Tulsa ............A.. o 0 1 0 1 0 0-3
Joplin ..............0 0 0 1 0 0 o 2 IA
Two base hits: Ditz, Mclver. Home
run: Boehler. Sacrifice hits Wuffli.l
Cleveland, Bayne. Huswitt. Crutcher.
Stolen base: Wuffli. Bases on balls:
Bayne 8: Crutcher, 3. Hit by pitched ball: <
Smith Struck out: Bayne s.; Crutcher s.
Left on bases: Tulsa s; Joplin S. Double
play: Bayne to Slattery. Time 1:46. UNI
pires: Daily and Schaffly. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Toledo, 3; st. Paul. !.
Louisville. q: Milwaukee. 2.
Indianapolis. s; Minneapolis. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12

Hits: Off Schupp In seven innings: off
Perritt in one inning Struck out: BY
Reuther l, by Schupp IS. Passed ball:
Gonzales. Losing pitcher: Schupp.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-12
DETROIT.
A ~ TT Z
NEW YORK.
Totals. 80 b24 81

shorten batted for Leonard in seventh.
xEllison hated for Love in ninth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

surfaced roads, wherever that is nec-
essary. In order to construct such
roads, and also in order that we may
secure aid from the federal govern
ment in building better highways it
is necessary that Colorado have more
funds for road building. The meas
ures to be presented to the incoming
Legislature will afford the means to
carry out bigger program than ever.
Already we have been in touch
with the various commercial bodies
of the state, as well as with the coun-
ty commissioners in regard to this
work. In many years that l have
been interested in road work in this
state, ] have never seen such an unan-
imous sentiment for. better roads, and
feel that now the work Of years is
going to bear fruit. There is not a
state in the Union, but that today is
preparing for an enlarged program of
good road construction, and Colorado
must certainly take the steps needed
at once in order that the proper funds
for this work may be at hand. l be-
lieve that the members of the incom-
ing legislature will make wise provis-
ion for this need, and I am sure that
the convention of road enthusiasts
which will be held in January in Den
yer, will be one Of the most represen-
tative we have had in this state for
some time"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
EASING THE CARES
OF SOLDIERS FAMILIES

The ten thousand Home Service Sec
lions Of the American Red Cross, in
their work of looking after the fami-
lies of the enlisted men, are doing Won
ders for the morale of the army. Our
fighters are not men who nre going to
worry about themselves, but II they do
not get cheerful letters from home, or
II anything goes wrong there. they are
going to worry, and that delicate thing
the army men call morale Is going to
be disturbed. 1t Is to safeguard
against this and also to prevent need
less suffering and to promote that spir-
1t Of neichbOrliness and kindly aid that
binds each community into an organic
whole that the Home Service was or
ganized
Over $1,000 workers are serving on
these ten thousand committees. which
reach into every corner Of the country.
however remote. Not town or vii
lage or crossroads that Is not within
reach OF the Red Cross; not a wife or
child or mother Of man In service
who cannot claim the ready aid of the
Red Cross workers.
More than 2OOOOO families OF Amerl-
can soldiers and sailors have been re-
lieved OF money troubles. legal difficult
ties and worries of all sorts by the
protecting arm Of the Red Cross. II
the allowances of nlotments under the
War Risk Insurance law do not come
the matter is at once referred to Red
Cross Headquarters, taken up with the
proper government bureau and prompt
ly Strengthened out. II. through the
delay. the family finds itself in need
of money sums are advanced to tide 1t
over until the allotment arrives. Dur
ing July over sixty thousand inquiries
of this kind were received, and more
than third of these were taken clear
through to headquarters before they
could be Strengthened out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
The Red Cross Ready for Peace

THE following message has been teleeraphed by the
War Council of the American Red Cross to each
Of the 1857 chapters
ION February 10th, last year, nearly six weeks be-
tore the United States declared National Red Cross
HEADQUARTERS advised its chapters to prepare for
That which has followed in the record of the Red Cross
growing out of it, constitutes something of which
American citizen has right to be proud Every Amer
Red Cross worker must feel a of gratitude in
having had share in it all.
'The moment is to prepare for peace.
Until peace Is really here and soldiers home there
can be relaxation in any Red Cross effort incident
active hostiltes.
ou But E even with peace let no one suppose that the
boys still under arms. Thousands of them are sick
and wounded Owing to the shortage in shipping, it may
But whatever the time our must he about
them and their families the whole period which
must elapse before the normal life of be
sumed.
"Our soldiers and sailors enlisted until the Com
manderin- Chief tells them there is work for
worker-and this means both men and womenNshow
returning soldiers and sailors that to care for their
health welfare and happiness enlisted for no ess
period than they
The cessation s Of war will reveal picture Of misery
the countries which cannot help themselves The
American people will expect the Red Cross to continue
to act as their agent in repairing broken spirits and
broken bodies. Peace terms and peace conditions will
determine how best minister the vast stricken
areas which have been narrowed by war; and for this
great act of mercy the heart spirit of the American
people must continue to be mobized through the Amer
ican Red Cross.
"On behalf of the War Council, we accordingly a.k
each member of splendid body of workers through
out the land to bear in mind the solemn obligation which
rests upon each to carry We cannot abate one
abundance of work to do and specific advces will be
given but at the moment of let Red Gross
worker falter
Our spirits must now call us to show that not III.
roar Of the blood of alone directs our
and freely M sopp snd I'd
serve" "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
NEWS NOTES FROM COUNTY AGENT
BY WALTER J. OFT, Agent

turn of our soldiers. For the majori-
ty of farmers. exchange of labor at
filling time, will come into promi-
nence more as the silo takes its place
on the various farms.
Sires Determine Success of Any Live
stock Industry
"The farmers of Colorado should
look well to the sires they purchase"
says X. W. Clark, of the Colorado Ag-
ricultural College. Dairy sires
should be bought on the records of
their dams or daughters. Low produc-
ing cows should not be considered at
any price, and they are invariably the
result of poor sires
"Our horse markets are flooded
with small, inferior horses, the get of
poor sires. At the country sales, the
common horses sell for about $50 per
head. while the heavy horse weighing
1900 pounds or above, sells for 5000
or more Better, heavier sires will get
the better grade of horses.
The range man, who is producer
of beef. appreciates good sires, and in
variably has them, but the small far
mer who runs only few cows. can
not afford a good beef sire, and con-
sequently uses any kind of sire he
can get. The results are lot of hit
andm miss calves that bring the lowest
prices. To overcome this condition,
there should be cooperation in the pur-
chase and use of good sres. BY this
arrangement, every farmer can have
| the use Of good sire at very nomi-
nal cost.
The use of bears and rams comes
| in for the same consideration. 1t is
a mistake to use an untried boar or
ram once and then get rid of him. His
value as an individual and breeder
can be determined only after he has
been developed, and the character of
his offspring determined. When he
is owned by single farmer, the cost
of keep is so high and there is so
much labor required in his care, that
the farmer gets rid of him after one
season. When the sire is owned CO.
operatively, the reverse is true, and
he can be retained as long as desir-
ed, at low cost to the co-operators.
Cooperative ownership of sires is
one of the big questions that confront
the farmers, and it should have their
most careful consideration.
Better sires mean better animals
and greater profit With high-priced
feed, the best is none too good"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Fight In the Ranks of the Red Cross Against
Pain, Disease and Death.

] ~ Aass kns00 vssy veil ~ riska
~ WsRo takia0-tAs tvs thsssand
BonA 0seo vo0ea vAs Aave gsas t.
hesaDos ~ vssss1 sssvSess ssase tAs
AssseaA As1 CsaaA 81 ths n0ss
IN aioo tAooao0A oaFoae vho0 ths
.AAssscas - Ces0 ~ asssgnel to
ssrslg. Asfy uaAss ~ U.itsd States
Amy and Navy Nurss Cespa.
fAAy vsat un1sr se6srs. - soidisrs
=: preOars1 ees any s0sGeaesss. ~
soldiers Do: tAsy asos0e1 many
strange ssd unfosesssa tasks, a. sol.
lisrs d. Ltssslly. they vent -
aghtsrL asaiast paia, disease and
6aath.
| A mobile surgical sait' e aurses-
those words don't mean very much.
perhaps. the drst time We hear them
But zee such an unit follow a. army
up TO an advanced post see how tho
the surgeons - the strstchers with the
aewiy wounded are brought In. Sas
thousands Of them In svscuA ti0u nos
pitals, base hospitals. conva.escent
hospitals. tuberculosis hospitals: some
Of them In French military hospitals
where sometimes our men are sent ;
&c them with their specialized skill
IN head surgery. or fracture work. or
psychiatry all these women who
keep head and hand cool und steady,
when the umbulances unload great
harvests OF wounded Then we say
the words Our Nurses. III We say
"Our Soldiers" "Our Suilors." "Our
Marines"
On the night Of March 2Ath. when
the Germans were fast advancing, and
already within six kiIoneters nf
Annel. an outpost "f Compiegne, two
American doctors remained, who UT
der order of the French government,
had sent the patients and personnel
Of their hospital farther back the
nigh, before The artillery was deaf
eninr, but the American Ambulance
sections kept bringing their wounded
to Annel. These doctors said thar rs
long rs The American boys brought
them wounded they would operate.
Two nurses volunteered from Com
piegnc. and ~ In the deserted chateau
the two surgeons. the two nurses and
the ten drivers worked calmly ON,
while the buzz Of neropIanes shook
the dir. and the blasting guns shook
the eurth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Thrsash thFss takia0s q Dslssa1s.
efst vhsa tAs e1ty vas taksa by ths
AUstriaAA again vAso it vas reeakea
by ths ossSisaA as1 SIN aSaia vAsa
n vss taksa baek by ~ 0sroaas sd
Asstriaos tsgstAss. a American Red
croas ssrss. Nan 0IaAvia. vsrtsA
u the operating roeo. n hat arst
capture. whso aios thouaaAA voaadsd
crowded the wards and halls and yard
Of ths thouaand-bsd-hosDital and doctor
and nurse worried together for day
and aisht without stepping. giving to
each operation - svsraes Of siX min.
utss. and employing emergencies In
spired By the Ssspsrsts assd Of the
moment they az not knew that the
city had bssa tekaa until au the
strstchsrs brosGbe Austrian wounded.
and Austrian doctors cane to their
relief.
Rsveral hundred women are work.
lss over there In the American Red
Cross canteens. There are about two
hundred Of these canfeens along the
French and American lines Of COM
muncatiOn, and the womso are work.
Ing under great pressure. feeding
thousands Of soldiers. The Red Cross
Is also establishing canteens by mill
tary request NJ number Of Aviation
Camps. American women conduct
these stations. comprising cante.n and
club and reading room. Everyone OF
these cnnieens has something of the
genius Of home ubuut 1t; and IT 10
becnus. of this, no less than the fa-
cilities for cleanliness and rest aud
refreshfneni. that the French govern
ment has given the responsibility for
maintaining csnteens for both armies
10 the hands OF the American Red Cross.
In large numbers women are going
abroad as hospital hut workers, also.
and ms social workers for trained
service among the refugees und the
repntria,eh. AT each base hospital the
Red Cross is equippng. us fast rs they
can he built. recreation huts for con-
vaIrscen, soldiers.
Clerical workers have steadiIy i'll
creased In number for the admins
trative offices. From that original
group OF eighteen, which us the first
American Red Cross Commission to
Frnnce sailed about June LIST, 1917,
til" organization has grown to a work
Ing force OF more than 1900 men and
women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
FOR ITALY's BABIES.

Motherhood In Italy just now ID no,
the Joy that It might he. tor the poor
women are at their wits ends to clOthe
ths children already In the family, not
to mention the preparation for the lit
tis newcomers. Perhaps the most sp'
preciated Gifts Of the American Red
Cross at this time are the layettsa
which are being given to the metherl
Of Italy. Each Inyette consists ot
twenty four pieces and Includes fous
hight colored swathinG bands, - dea,
~ the heart Of the italian woman
Twenty laye,tes week are needed at
CAloxgla alone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

Plans are now being made for the
annual convention of the Colorado
Good Roads Association to be held in
Denver during the week of the Stock
Show. This convention will be one Of
the most important ever held. and
from reports received by the officials
of the Association practically every
county in the state will be represent
ed.
With the war over, and having the
lessons learned from that great strug-
gle still in mind there is today de-
cidedly stronger sentiment in favor
of good roads in this state than ever.
This is brought about by the increas-
ing use of the truck. now regarded as
an absolutely necessary factor in the
upbuilding of the commerce of the
state. Good roads mean better facili-
ties for the marketing Of the products
of the farm, the mines, the ranches
and the city. Already the value of
motor transportation has been thor
oughly proven in many parts of Colo
RADIO.
The next legislature will be asked
to enact into law three or four meas
ures which are vitality necessary to
greater road building in this state.
Chief among these are the bill to al
low the people to vote on bond is
sue, the transfer of the inheritance
tax to the highway fund and changes
in the present automobile law. "Colo-
RADIO must have more money for the
construction of good roads," said Mr..
c. R. McLain, President of the Good
Roads Association of the state. eve
must construct today not the temper
AIRY road which is the most expensive
road in the end to build but we must
make our highways permanent, hard
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
Letter to Bean Growers

Dear Sir: We are greatly handicap
ped for market for the Pinto Bean
crop in Sedgwick county. This being
the case, I have been trying to find
some one who would handle our beans
this year
The Sterling Bean Elevator Compa-
ny has offered to give the growers
here 6 cents per pound on a re-clean-
ed basis. f. o. b. Sterling. provided
they can receive them in time to re-
clean and reload them before Janu-
ary 18th. 1919. The reason for this
being they have a contract with the
Government which must be filled by
January 18th. 1919.
To handle the beans in Sedgwick
county will require considerable COOP
Grafton on the part of the farmers
The elevator company will send man
here from Sterling who will set date
for the delivery of the beans at the
loading station. Beans to be graded
when you unload them. and you will
be paid six dollars per hundred on d
re-cleaned basis. minus the freight tc
Sterling.
To handle the beans to the best ad,
vantage both to the farmer and buy.
'i tShllS lHdC Spu SSuu " Iit
at once the amount of beans that yor
will be ready to sell at that price. and
the station at which YOU prefer to de.
liver your beans. This is important
as it will be possible to have as many
cars here as we need for the crop
giving more men a chance to UNLOAD
at one time.
As you know the roads are impas.
sable at the present time for hauling
and it will be policy to hold yourselves
in readiness for immediate deliver.
when the roads get better
In order to reach all of the grow
ers in the county so that none will
be left with his beans. am asking yo,
to pass the word along.
Respectfully.
WALTER J. OFT.
County Agricultural Agent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

A silo survey of Sedgwick County
recently completed by the County
Agent in cooperation with the State
Silo Committee reveals some interest.
ing facts. That the silo is a paying
investment to the farmer handling
stock is affirmed by every owner OF
the silo. From data received. the av.
erage silo in Sedgwick county has a
capacity of 155 tons. and cost an av,
-erage of $4,000.
Although we have but few silos
they are representative of nearly ev-
cry make. The cement. hollow tile
common sense, stave. pit, concrete and
nit being represented. As all kinds
have proven good under our climatic
conditions the question: "Whcre can
| get a silo?" instead of "What kind
OF a s''o ?" should he first in the stock
growers consideration.
The inquiry of what CROP besides
corn have you used for silage, brot
back the answer: cane. alfalfa straw
sugar beet tops. sweet clover and Rus
sian thistlcs. In fact, every feed
crop grown in the county has been
tried here with favorable results
Corn is probably the most admired
due to its heavy tonnage. and great
feeding value
Various answers were given to the
questions: "What do you consider the
strongest points in favor of the use
Of silo and ensilage feeding?" Any
of which is very good argument in fa-
vor of the silo. Conservation. Of all
the feed in the best FORM" "no waste
aGood conditioner for stock" "Always
anpetizing and desirable by stock
when other feeds are wet and snowy
"Consider it the most satisfactory
and profitable way to handle corn u
"Cattle gain more rapidly than on 9th.
er feeds"
The owners Of si1os in the county
consider that the silo has paid for it.
self. several claiming that it paid for
itself the first year.
Objection to the Silo
The question. any objection to silos
or the feeding of ensilaee. brought
ihe one answer Of shortage Of hands
at filling time This will probably be
overcome to some extent by the re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
D0YS AWAIT BULLETIN
FOR NEWS FROM HONE

American soldiers in camps and hos
p'tats In Great Britain are now abis to
keep in touch with afrairs At hmm.
through the medium, Of a daily bulletin
service which has been established l.,
the American Red Cross.
Army officers say the service ALA .
long-feit want. providing the men with
sporting and home news they cannot
fnd In the English newspapers
The arrival Of the bulletin ia now
one OF the big daily events. In this
connection Red Cross worker in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

England sends the following message
to National Headquarters In Wash-
InGton:
After talking with the boys about
the daily news service I have been
told to n"tify yea that II the bulletin
= discontinued yov viii b ceurt-mar.
tailed and shot"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
Agents Wanted

AGENTS make big profits selling our
extracts perfumes, cold creams. face
powders. spices. medicines. etc Beau
tiful high-grade line--eXclusiyc terri
tory. Sample Soap free. Lacassian Co.,
Dept. 14I, 81 Louis, Mo,
AGENTS--$6 t. Sl2 day easy $50
light weight, fast selling popular
priced necessities, fooG flavors. per
fumes, soaps, toilet preparations, etc.
Agents outfit free. Write today
quick-now. American Products Co.,
299 American Bldg. Cincinnati, O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16

THIS BUNCH-All modern 6-rooms and
bath, close in, northwest, in two
blocks of school; large south front
Ht; s2.5OO;
'nOMS, new bult-in features. in one
ock of car line: s2.50O.
" 5-room plastered home! corner
lot; room for two houses; south front,
two blocks Of car line; price $2,5OO;
cost more to build the house
SIX rooms, plastered, new and modern
and good garage; large south front
lot, one block Of car line; built for
a home $3.50 buys it.
FIVE rooms, northwest, in two blocks
OF Main; on paved street; worth S5,-
500; that can be bought for $4,000
THE best comes last; a 7.room home
large rooms, house in first class con.
dition; nice large porch; one.fourth
block ground; good barn, garden
fenced; in two blocks of car line; a
fine place to live; room for COWS,
hogs and chickens; price $35O0, Some
terms on anything / sell. Yates the
Earth Man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
Business Opportunities
BE INDEPENDENT
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

own % profitable business BE your
own boss. Make from 5000 to 500
0OO a year 10y securing the tlcrcndccn
Process tWINDOW) Bakery for your
territory The greatest baking dis
coyery the world has ever known.
Herendeen Process Flour and the
American oven are something new
bread in one.half the time required
by others, and at cheapest operating
cost. Your community demands good
bread. Supply that demand. Write
or wire us today. We will send fur
ther particulars. Charles Herendeeu
Milling Company Dept. c, II T.. Jack.
son Blvd, Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16
M0nn@s for Sale

5-ROOM modern dwelling. two blocks
from new hotel; lot 55xl46; price
$3,75O.
S-ROOM two story dwelling on d street
southwest, rents for $50 per month,
half block from new hotel; price ST..
coo.
GROOM modern home on Fourth ave
nue., near North Washington, lot 1856
foot front, price $4.75O.
GROOM modern California bungalow
on Stanley boulevard. constructed Of
hollow tile and stucco Price $4,000.
7ROOM dwelling ON North Washing.
ton, close in, dandy location for
roomng or BOARDING house. price
s. 900
5ltOOM modern bungalow ON lHtth
r Avenuc, southwest price $4,000
GROOM modern cottage ON West Broad.
way on paved street. price $3.50
GROOM modern cottage on Stanley
boulevard, this is dandy buy. price
$3.50.
4.ROOM new cottage on c street, south
east, lot 56xlj0 corner lot, price 81.
800.
a VACANT lot 5Oxl9S feet on West
Main street, east of railroad price
$3.50.
A VACANT lot on II street, southwest,
GOx14O; can't be heat for the money;
price 5000
A GROOM brick home ON b street,
southwest, brick garage and concrete
driveway pavement paid out, price
only $4,000.
TERMS arranged through our loan de-
partment to build or buy, monthly
pay or straight five-year loans.
GuiIL0t & Hall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-16

WE BUY, sell and exchange furniture.
Lone Star Furniture Co., Phone S62.
No 10 c street, southwest. 1912