davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
COLUMBIA STAGES
DOUBLES FINALS

The thirteenth annual Middle AZ.
lantic sectional doubles tennis title
will be decided today at Columbia
Country Club when Conrad B. Doyle
and Fred H. Harris, Of the Homo
Club. meet Dudley Morgan and K
Ballard Moore. OF Chevy Chase, u
the final round.
goth pairs ran true to form in yes
terday's play on the sunbaked courts.
In getting TO the ultimate round Nor
gan and Moore defeated Major L. A.
Fischer and William Lawton. A W.
Owen and W. H. Davis, and Louis I.
Doyle and Lieut.. Harold F. seldom.
The match between Moore ana
Morgan and Doyle and Seldom was
anticipated with interest. but the
Chevy Chase pair smothered the vet ;
eran District title holder and the
junior champion OF three seasons ago
by c.. 6-S. 60. getting little more
than tuning up.
Doyle and Harris IWn.
Connie Doyle paired with Fred
Harris, the Vermonter. who recently
won the Florida State title from
Craig Biddle. defeated F. L. Andrews
and F. Conger. Spencer Gordon. and
Arthur HELEN Friday and the Euclid
Club pair, NJ Alexander and E. V.
Thomas yesterday. Alexander and
Thomas fell by a 6-1, SO. Sc score
Today's match Is expected to fur
nish ali the thrills Of the usual cham
pionship final match The winners
will earn the right 70 play In thu
United States lawn tennis title dou-
bles championship matches later in
the summer.
Doyle and Harris are picked to win
by the knowing. ones. although Nor
gan and Moore will bear watching.
Recently Won TitIe.
The veterans are considerably mora
resourceful than the younger players.
They have played less together than
Morgan and Moore, who are we'll
paired and recently won the Chevy
Chase title.
In addition to the doubles tifls
match there will be play in the sin
giles tournament and the women'a
event
To those who have followed the af-
fair closely, it would appear as
though the semi-1naI round would
bring William Sweeney, the Balti-
more titleholder, against Connie
Doyle in the upper bracket and Lou
Doyle against Fred Harris in ths
lower half.
Good Match Coming.
The women's singles, with raths>
small entry list. is furnishing spir-
tied play. The coming match between
Miss Margaret Noes, the Chevy Chase
player, and Miss Theodosia SieD0ld.
Of George Washington University, APP
pear to present possibilities.
Miss Lyle Hayes, the young Kansas
City expert. will be pitted, against
Mrs. F. B. Pyle. Drawings in the
women's consultations have been made
Play in the mems consolation round
will start toward the middle OF the
week, while play in the mems single5
will run on today and tomorrow
Todays inai doubles round is ex-
pected to bring out a banner crowd
The match starts at 4 o'clock, and
Chairman Leech has informed the
players that they will be expected to
start promptly.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
ENTRIES TO CLOSE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Entries close next Saturday night
for iLc big duCkpin tournament to be
staged at the Recreation Academy, be-
ginning on June IS. Judging from
those entered to date. this tOurna-
ment will be one of the largest ever
held in this section. BOwlers are
coming all the way from New York
while about ten Washington teams
arc planning to so to New York and
compete in A tourney there.
1T looks like the biggest thing
we've ever held here in Washing
ton. says Secretary John l. Naeth-
We'll have the best bOwicrs from
Roanoke. Richmond. Norfolk, Hagers-
town. Cumberland, Baltimore, and
New York"
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

TOLEDO, Ohio, June with
practically a month to go before Jess
willard will be called upon to de-
fend his ring title against the claims
Of Jack Dempsey in a twelve-round
contest at Bay View Park before
$1,000 spectators, there is consider
able underground stun to the effect
that, an attempt will be made to
"hoId up" Tex Richard, the promoter
expected to clean up a cool quarter
Of q million for his daring in stag
ing the bout
At 10 o'clock on June II all bills
against the staging of the bout in
Ohio will come before the legisla-
ture at Columbus. Opponents Of the
bout have agreed TO present their
various attacks at that time. The
chances are that a general bill will
then be adopted for presentation upon
the floor.
Meanwhile, Tex Richard keeps his
peace. Beyond saying he expected
certain elements to make trouble"
he will not discuss the outlook at Co.
umbus.
An Want GRake-Off.,
Hundreds OF men are arriving in
To8edo, each intent on getting his
own personal and private "rake-off'
from Richard Being turned down
Geld, many Of them are joining the
opponents OF the bout, hoping to
fPighten Rickard into seeing them"
All kinds Of rumors are afloat that
the bout will be prevented by Cover
nor Cox at the last moment Those
connected With the Toledo Ministerial
Union are saying little for publica-
tfon. but il is said that the ministers
are loading UP for bear and hope TO
stop the bout.
Mayor Schneider. on the other hand,
says willard and Dempsey will meet
as per schedule. He says every care
will be taken to safeguard the pub
Tie, and that nothing to tarnish the
name of Toledo or Ohio will be per-
mitted.
May Name Referee Soon.
With the arrival Of willard tonight
Or tomorrow. little time is expected
TO be wasted in naming the referee,
and it is whispered that Richard
nay have to be the third man in the
ring himself, despite his recent state
ment that lie would not have the job !
under any conditions.
Honest Dave" Fitzgerald, of Hart |
many sporting men here, but il is |
ford, Conn. seems to be favored by |
not known what Willard thinks Of |
him
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
PLAN GOUGE
Of RICHARD
BEFORE TILT
Dempsey Takes Rest
From Training

TOLEDO, Ohio, June Jack
Dempsey is so close to being
ready to enter the ring with Jess
willard that Jimmy de Forest,
his veteran handler, has ordered
: him to rest all this week. De
Forest fears the challenger may
grow stale.
Dempsey worked hard last
week under a broiling sun. He
wanted to train under the exact
conditions which will obtain on
July 4. So this week he will
rest.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
FRANK BAKER FINDS EYE
FACING GRIFF'S HURLERS

Until he came TO Washington Frank
Baker. the Yankees veteran third
baseman. was. not hitting any too
well. But once at Georgia avenue he
began crashing the pill. In his last
nineteen times up. Baker has pOled
twelve safe bingles for an average
of .631.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
GEORGE MCBRIDE STARTS.
GAME AT HIS OLD PLACE

When the GriFmen started their
fourth game against the Yankees yes
terday. George Mcbride. the veteran
snortfelder, was seen at his old po-
sition. He vas given the glad hand
by the fans when he came 10 bat in
the second inning. Charity replaced
him at bat in the fourth during some
scoring
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
sOUTBNORTH HITS Pill.

PITTSBURGH. June bill South
worth came to life yesterday, whaling
out a home run and two three-baE-
gers, driving in five runs. The
Pirate outfelder has been of color
ever since his illness, but now prom
Uses TO deliver the goods.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
MAY TAKE HIM RACK.

Tim Hcndryx is clcutinS the ball
for more than 400 in seventeen
games with Louisville in the a. A,
and the -. Louis Browns may take
him back again..
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Grover Alexander, judging from his
regular bestings, will have to pitch
himself into shape. Soldering over
seas is not the best training for ma
jor league ball players
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS CANES

New York, s Washington s 90 inninEsy
Boston. s. PhiladeIp T.
Cleveland .; Chicago. g.
ST. Louis, : Detroit, :
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
PRINTERS ORGANIZE.

The Washington Union Printers
Athletic Association team wants
games. Teams wanting games
should address Frank ThornburE.
B87 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
NATIONAL.
YFSTERDAYs GAMTS

Brooklyn. 3: New York z
Philadelphia, s; Boston, l.
Cincinnati s; Pittsburgh 10
Chicago. >; ST. Louis, /.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
SCORE BOARD TAKES REST.

Those two defeats on Memorial Day
proved too much for he s"or" board
at Georgia avenue. 1t took a rest
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
ToDAYs CANES

Boston At Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago at St Louis
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

The worlds champions have three
games here on their second visit 10
the Capital The Western clubs will
each play four games on their irst
whirl around the circuit.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Thursday the Burkesheviki will
make their 1919 debut at Georgia
avenue pIaystead. They cleaned up
against the Griffs in ST. Louis and
will endeavor TO keep up the good
work here.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
TODAYtS CANES

New York At Washington
Boston at Philadelphia
Cleveland II Chicago
81. Louis At Detroit
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Wise Ones Planning ''Hold Up"
Of Richard Before Big Contest
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

Graphic classified want ads. get re-
suits.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24
Responsibility Rests on Congress

We are living In an age Of oil and
gasoline.
Apparently there is nothing that will
stem the ever increasing demand for
this class of fuel for all manner Of
steam and internal combustible engines
The great problem OF increasing the
supply is embracing attention of all oil
producers. New fields are being tested
In all sections OF the country, where
there are the slightest indications of
OIL
While new fields are being develop
ed, however, leasing measures are be-
fore congress which would permit In
creased oil output ON hundreds Of thou
sands of acres OF withdrawn lands, al
ready proved to be oil bearing, but
which the government withdrew from
use. Also a measure granting relief
and right to operate, to producers who
In good faith spent hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars in oil bearing lands
In California, which were later closed
by withdrawal orders.
Responsibility for an oil shortage in
this country during the war can be laid
ut the doors OF the men who played pol
ltics with our oil resources, under the
cloak OF sO-called conservation meas
ures. Past experience shows the dan
gers OF refusal to permit development
Of our oil lands and unless a construct
i've policy Is adopted by our govern
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24
Fight Fire and Plant Trees

"America must practice forestry on
her privately owned timber land to pro-
vide a future supply Of saw material
for the lumber industry and prevent a
wood famine" said District Forester
George II. Cecil at Portland, Oregon.
The timber Of the United States Is
being cut at the rate Of 10000. 10000
board feet year without making any
provision for another crop OF trees
when the present stand is exhausted
Fire protection is largely restricted to
mature timber. Fires are allowed to
sweep over the logged-off areas, de-
stroying the young tree growth. Which
with nature would reforest the land"
Fire fighting will save hundreds OF
millions Of feet Of timber which II will
take centuries to grow"
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

Don't waste your money by paying
more. We sell for cash and sell for
less. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

You'll be surprised TO know
how easily-eheaply-quiekiy
your house can be wir-
ed for modern electrical con-
veniences.
Ask for an estimate Of the
cost, IL will not Obligate you
in any way. just phone 80 or
come i'm and talk il over at our
Office, log West Pine.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24
STOP POTATO wART DISEASE
OR LOSE MILLIONS EACH YEAR


The potato industry Ii seriously
wenaced by a malady new to this
countryside potato wart disease. Un-
less II can be eradicated before II
spreads to commercial paintings,
SPECIALISTS OF the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture say Il will
cost potato growers millions annually.
II is easily recognized and when dis
covered IL should be promptly reported
to Federal or State agricultural off,
cials.
Like many other plant diseases and
insect pests the potato wart disease
was imported from Europe. II Is with
out doubt the most serious potato
disease yet discovered in the United
State. Unless promptly suppressed 1t
may prove disastrous to the entire
American potato industry. which in
wolves nearly half billion dollars
annually.
What to Look For
Two bright spots reduce the menace
Of this disease.
Except In Its early stages, il is easily
recognized; and 1t spreads slowly.
However, 1t can not be detected un-
I'll the potatoes are dug, as 1t does
not seriously affect the growth or
vigor of the vines.
II usually appears In the eyes OF the
tubers. Spreading from this point of
infection, 1t may gradually envelop the
whole potato and render II a spongy,
warty mass. II is characterized by the
porminent wort-like outgrowths on the
prominent wart-like outgrowths on the
The warts at first are whitish or
light brown. Eventually they turn to
darker shade. After decay starts
they turn black. Young warts, when
exposed to th1 light, turn green.
The warty tumors vary from the
size of a pea TO walnut; or they
may even exceed the size OF the potato
on which they grow. In the latter
case, the warty mass loses all re-
semblance to a potato. In some hills
some OF the potatoes may appear per
fectly healthy, but the eyes are likely
TO be infected.
IL Is through the use OF such appar-
emily sound potatoes for seed that
the disease is often spread TO new
localities.
How This Disease May Be Spread
Under ordinary conditions the pota-
to wart disease spreads slowly. II
lives In the soil and on the tubers,
so one or the other must usually be
transplanted TO introduce the disease
into new field or locality. The
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

authorities are working to prevent the
spread Of the potato wart but they will
need heartiest cooperation from every
grower and dealer Of potatoes to
save the industry from this new
menace. Experiments are being con-
Quoted to learn, II possible, ways VI
controlling the malady, and informa-
tion will be furnished as rapidly as
discovered. But potato wart disease
is much easier TO prevent than TO con-
troll
Keep watch at digging time for
potatoes with warty growths which
are whitish or light brown when young,
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

by drainage from infected soil, on the
feet OF men or animals, by planting
diseased potatoes, by planting sound
tubers that have grown on infected
soil, by the use Of manure from ami
mails to which diseased potatoes have
been fed, and by garbage into which
peellngs from diseased potatoes have
been thrown.
Preventive Measures
No method OF controlling the potato
wart disease has yet been discovered,
so every preventive measure must be
used to keep it from spreading. The
warts should be burned. Diseased
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24
How This Disease May BE Spread

Under ordinary conditions the pota-
to wart disease spreads slowly. 1t
lives In the soil and on the tubers,
so one or the other must usually be
transplanted TO introduce the disease
into new field or locality. The
spores may be carried into clean soil
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

ment which will encourage instead OF
discourage oil production, 1t is only a
question OF time before we will ex-
perience another serious gasoline and
oil shortage. Its up to congress to act
now.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

black and decayed when old. Report
promptly all suspicious cases to your
county agent to your State Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, or TO the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

tubers must not be fed to live stock
without first being boiled. Infested
soil should be planted to other crops.
Potatoes should not be planted again
In infested soil for at least eight years.
Federal and State agricultural
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

big u wouldn't stand
NJ
II
Triangle
batthp
the harbo flag decorate It, had window curtains Of blue and
Wilson's official Dressed
to greetP
Deming graphic., 1919-06-24

Sell that secondhand furniture
through Graphic want ad
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

Louis Frederlckson sold fine
team of horses to Richard Wine
gardner last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
III were a Farmer.

If l were a farmer would keep
at hand a few reliable medicines
for minor ailments that are not so
serious as to require the attention of
a physician, such as Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sbrains
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlaln's Tablets for stomach
troubles, blliousness and constipa.
ton.
By having these articles at hand
it would often save the trouble of a
trip to town in the busiest season or
IN the night. and would enable me
to treat slight ailments as soon as
they appear, and thereby avoid the
more serious diseases that so often
follow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

Mrs. Knight gave the young folks
two social evenings at her home the
18th and 10Th. All reported a dandy
time and added that Mrs. Knight
knows bow to make "scrumptuous"
fruit salad. But spare her the
trouble of receipts for she is one
busy schoolmam.
Miss Winegardner and Miss War
lick are such popular young ladies
in the eyes of little Frances Faris
that each one has acquired a name
sake. See Frances for particulars.
Lieut.. Harvey might be able to
give some information also.
Rev. Benjamin has sold. his pro-
perty here and intends to take his
family to a new home in Juliaetta,
this week. We regret deeply the
loss, to the community, of MIR. Ben
jamin and his family, but hope the
new home will prove most satisfact-
DRY.
Private Hugh Edwin Wetmore is
expected home very soon.
Math Kazda has had a very pain
full time with one of his ears, but
is better at this writing.
We hear that Mr.. and Mrs. John
Draper are the proud parents of a
brand new son.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Sunday with Roy Morgan's.

Mrs. T. H. Daugherty and Mrs.
Amiel Peters surprised Mrs. Virgil
freshman Sunday by preparing a
dinner while she was away to
church, the occasion being Mrs.
Fleshman's 22nd birthday.
Monday evening a number of
young people gathered at the Vir-
gil Freshman home as a surprise
party. The evening was spent in
playing games. Mrs. Freshman re-
ceived several very nice birthday
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Houch OF
Detroit are visiting with Mrs.
Houch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Glenn.
John Woody's visited ]. L. Glenn's
Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Linden Items

j. P. Alexander returned Satur-
day from Lewiston.
Mr.. Right was Kendrick visitor
Tuesday.
H. M. Smith spent the first OF
the week with Cedar Creek people
Tuesday of last week Eva Smith
and Mrs. Lou Alexander visited
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Longfellow
spent Sunday at the Lyons home.
Ted Vaughan spent Sunday with
the Patterson children.
Mrs. McPhee spent Thursday with
Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. H. E. FARES and Miss Ma.
ME Kunes visited school Friday.
Ed Darby and two boys spent
Sunday at the Lester Hill home.
Mrs. F. C. Lynons, May Maxfield
Leah and George Smith ana Arlie
Allen attended the spelling match
and basket social at the Cedar
Ridge school house Friday night
A delightful time was reported by
all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Stoney Point Items

Louis Frederlckson sold a fine
team of horses to Richard Wine
gardner last week.
Several families in this neighbor-
hood contributed quite an assort-
ment of clothing tor the Red Cross
to be sent to the European refugees.
Mrs. Ed Darby and children of
Cedar Creek are visiting Mrs. John
Stephens and other friends in this
vicinity this week.
The patrons of this neighborhood
are going to organize a Sunday
school for the spring and summer,
at the Stoney Point school house in
the near future. There seems to be
spirit of hearty cooperation on
the part Of the parents and we hope
for full attendance. This is not
only good thing for both old and
young from a religious viewpoint,
but it brings about feeling of
friendllness and good fellowship
that is a good thing for any neigh
borhood.
Miss Loretta Stephens who is at
tending school IN Juliaetta spent
the week end with the home folks.
Mr.. Frank Holsington bought Joe
Evans eighty acre farm last week.
Mrs. VIM. Schetzle and Mrs. Fred
Johnson were shopping in Juliaetta
last Saturday.
Everybody in this neighborhood
is busy getting the ground ready
for the spring crop.
Louise Frederickson is attending
school in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schetzle and
Miss Ingraham spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. johnson visit.
ed his son Fred and family last
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
We Have Just Opened

and now have on display assortment of Serviceable
and Artistic Glassware including water sets. berry
bowls Salads creamers, sugars, syrups etc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

ever, particularly for the purpose OF
obtaining payment of the bonus.
Of course, any soldier who de-
sires to send his original discharge,
together with his application pro-
perly made out, directly to zone
finance officer at Washington, ID.
c., may do so, but in order to re-
duce to a minimum the chance OF
the original discharge being lost, l
would suggest that the procedure as
outlined above be followed.
The Moscow chamber of COM
merce has generously paid for the
printing of 1000 blanks forms of thd
application to be filled out, and'
soldiers may obtain these forms at
any law office in Moscow, or at the
office of any newspaper published
in Latah county.
Being a discharged soldier myself.
| will be very glad indeed to give
personal assistance to any soldier
who may desire to call at my office
in this connection, as will also any
other lawyer in the county.
Attention is again called to the
fact that a certified copy made by
anyone, other than an army recruit
! ing officer, will be absolutely use
less for any purpose, and that if a
soldier should send to Washington
copy certified by anyone else it
will subject him to great deal Of
vexatious delay and inconvenience.
E. G.. BOOM.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Americas War Debt

Our national war debt is about 20
billion dollars and additional .loans
to allies about 10 billion.
Attic the debt of the United
States after 4 years of civil war was
2,675. 000,0 900, or less than half of
one Of our five Liberty Loans, the
wages, profit and wealth of the
country have grown so enormously
since then that the larger indebted
ness of the present moment is easier
for the country to pay than the two
billions of 1865.
While it is true that our war debt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Of Interest to Soldiers
Editor Kendrick Gazette:

Editor Kendrick Gazette:
For the information and guidance
of all discharged soldiers of Latah
county, who are entitled to the $50
bonus authorized by the recent act
of congress, | would be glad indeed
if you would publish through your
columns the following information
and instructions, which l have re-
ceived from the war department:
Any soldier who does not desire
to send his original discharge to
the zone finance officer at Washing
ton D. c., may send it to Colonel
R. M. Brambila, recruiting officer,
41O Zeigler building, Spokane,
Washington, together with his ap-
plication for the bonus properly FL
led out. Colonel Bramblla, as such
recruiting officer, has been especial
ly designated and authorized by the
war department to make a certified
copy of the discharge and transmit
such certified copy, together with
the soldiers application, to Wash.
ington, and to return the original
discharge to the soldier with his en-.
dorsement thereon showing that
such certified copy has been made.
have noted that a number of
soldiers have recorded their dis
charges IN the office of the county
recorder at Moscow. There are a
number of reasons why this should
not be done, among these reasons
being, first, the fact that under the
Idaho law the county recorder has
no right to make these discharges a
part of the county records by re.
cording them, and second, the fact
that a certified copy made by hin
would be absolutely useless in every
respect and for any purpose what