davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-21
'LAWWREY MAY GET
BATTING CROWN
Has Best Average Among Reg
ulars in International
League.
FRANK LEADS PITCHERS
Baltimore Twirler Won "a
Games and Lost Only 6
for 800 Average.
FRANK LEADS PITCHERS

Who is the champion batsman of the
International League? That will have
to be determined by the League itself
From every sign along the trail. how
ever. Otis Lawrey of the Orioles will
be awarded the crown and this despite
the higher batting averages Of Chad See,
Bill Lamar. George Kelly and Bill
Fischer. See and Kelly went to the
jors some time ago and Lamar and
Fischer have been in too few games to
be considered for the championship.
Lawrey, with a percentage of 1852, gar
nered in 1874 games, is likely to be ac-
claimed champion.
Marvin jacobson has made the most
hits, POI, and Fritz Maisel has stolen
the most bases, SO. The former Yankee
also leads in run getting, Maisel having
scored 1875 runs.
Another Baltimore player, Harry
Frank, leads the International League
pitchers. Frank won "a games and
lost for an average of 800. Hill, a
clubmate, has the same average, for
half the number of games. Hill won
~ games and lost 8.
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING.
The sun., 1919-09-21

with the season rapidly drawing to a
close Eddie Roush of the Reds, runner
up to Zach Wheat of the Dodgers for
batting laurels last year, bids fair to
be the National League batting cham
pion of 1919. Eddie now is leading the
National League regulars with an aver
age of 1922 and Is likely to hold his po-
sition in the short dash down the
stretch. In the American League Ty
Cobb apparently has the %rown clinched.
Ty is hitting at a 1886 clip and 1t will
take a miracle to head him.
Joe Jackson with a percentage of $50
Is runner up In the American League
and Roger Hornsby of the Cardinals Is
closest In pursuit of Roush in the Ma
tionals.. The leading scorers in the Ma
.H. ., -.1xrn =. . rrr~r
The sun., 1919-09-21
MEMPHIS AFTER KNABE.
Cy larger Resigns ana "Chicks"
Need Manager.

MEMPHIS, Sept 20-The visit OF
President Tom Watkins Of Memphis to
the East, 1t develops, was not alone to
dispose OF players. He also was hunt
ing for manager Enos Barger gave
notice that he would quit at the close
OF the season and Watkins set out to
find a successor
Rumor has it THAT tho man Watkins
has in mind is otto'Knabe. II has taken
him long time to make up his mind on
Otto. He might have had him for a
manager in 1917. but he took Mike
Donlin instead
The sun., 1919-09-21
ComSbyand
Eddie ROuSh Bids Fair
To Win Batting Crown
With Average of 1922 Cincinnati Outfelder Is Not
Likely to Be Headed-Cobb Outclasses
American League Field.

tional League are George Burns of m.
Giants and Heine Groh OF the RAds
Each has scored 70 runs Babe RntN
with 81 runs leads in the AmerIcsn
league.
Eddie Collins heads the base steaIsr,
in the American League with 30 plfsr.
Burns with 36 stolen bases leads in N.
National League. Cobb has made IN.
most hits in the American, 1S1. Roush
leads in the Nationals with 1853.
Harry Sallee tops the National Lears
pitchers with the fine average of .7sO
He has won 20 games and lost 6. Eddi.
Cicotte leads the American League pitch.
ers with an average of 800. The Whit.
Sox star has turned In as victories and
has met with only defeats.
nranuorAI nnAnun Nm a u.,....
The sun., 1919-09-21
Record of Chicago White
PITCHER RECIPRoCATEs.

Nashville fans put on a day" for
Pitcher Rubber Jonnard, who is to go
to the Detroit Tigers for a trial. and
the pitcher was presented with a gold
watch To show his appreciation he
went to the hill and gave Chattanooga
q neat beating.
The sun., 1919-09-21
CANAvAN QUITS MEMPHIS.

Pitcher Hugh Caravan. who was with
the Braves for a while, quit Memphis
before the close OF the season 70 take
a Job in shipyard, He may be back
to Memphis next year and he may not,
depending on how the Shipbuilding bust
ness keaps up.
The sun., 1919-09-21
LOTUS Manager Under Brush.

Tom LOTUS remained manager under
Brush but In 1891 Brush induced Char
ley Comiskey' the old St. Louis Brown
nISt pasehan ana manager, TO jump the
St. Louis club and come 10 Cincinnati
That was during the war between the
AnsEio4n Association ana the National
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

A Christmas
Handkerchief
Shop
Second to None

QCCOUU 10 NOUC
w kandkerchiefs, remem-
Der how much more the
gift will please if it comes
in a Specially Shop box.
And simply because our
name means certain quail
ity."
lou never pay more here.
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs. one
lourth-fnch hem and a border
around one-half inch from the
mem, In white only. Box of
6; $1.10.
iand-embroidered Handkcrchiefs.
initiated; one-eighth-inch hem
In all white. Box of 6: So2I
Linen lawn Handkcrchiefs. with
colored borders and ccntcrs
Each. csc.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs. with
colored borders and initials:
three styles Of initials in colors.
blue, lavender, light tan. Boz
OF 3; S1.5O.
Mems plain and bordered linen
Handkerchiefs, in white ONLY.
Each, SOC, 75c\ and $1.oO.
Mems Crepe de Chine Handkcr-
chiefs. wide hens, in white
only; $1.O0 and SI.7j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Comfy and Pretty
COATS
For Miss, 3 to 8

MONDAY brings S16.5O Coats at
wi $3.50. Actual reductions,
mothers, such as are we'll worth
while. POmpom cloth, beaver cloth,
Diagonal Chcviots, etc, in colors that
arc most dcsira ble-greens, tans.
browns, Burgundys; doublc-brcast-
crs; bclters; full lined and many
with fur collars. $500 and $3.50.
TAILORED Chinchillas for little
boys or girls; also warm WOODEN mix
lures. $1,000 and $3.50.
LITTLE GIRLS velvet coats in
smart colors. trimmed in Ermincar
and other furs; very .dressy. $1,000
and $4,000.
Fine quality SiIvertonc and Broad
cloth Goats; fur collars; the last
word in the art OF Costcry. $500
to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
En,bhaticaHy! Buy Six
Underwear.
NOW

Q lMPL1FY your Christmas
Oworries by selecting silken
wear from our lingerie de-
partment. In this section
we are showing so MANY
richly finished garments in
crepe and fine satins that
a page would not tell the
story of them. Here are
Just a few to show how
modest the prices are for
such exceptionally rich
and desirable attire.
"R AND NJ Glove Silk Chemise.
with Oriental lace top and
shirred hemstitching top and
bottom; corset cover and step
III styles; some with embroid-
cry. $3.50 to $500.
EXTRA FINE, extra weight ar
G NJ" glove silk gowns; fancy
lace trimmed and tailored eff
fects; strap shoulders and can
sleeves. $3.50 to $500.
BLOOMERS and Vests tn match
in the "R. & NJ" make. Many
kinds. Sets complete. si5oo
CHRISTMAS varieties of Creme
dc Chine gowns are now ready.
we have most interesting and
complete assortments nj sIoas
a gown shirred at yoke show
ing tinted embroidered Geor-
gette Medallions through
shoulders and Georgette nanei
IN front. %1O.OS.
FLESH Crepe dc Chine yes,.
three dainty new stvles With
narrow brocaded ribban strans
and narrow hens in contrastip@
tints. All sizes. $500. 's
MARY Pickford" Crepe de Chine
step-in; lace edged at bottom.
cut high to side; elastic TONS
$500. 'op''
IWENTY-odd Camisole STYLES in
Crcne de Chine and Satin: tall
ored and fancy effects; qualities
and varieties not equallcd else
where. S1.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Things Good and True for.
CHILDREN
Speciality Shop Quality Is the
Last Word in Citing

Hand-scalloped Gertrude style
petticoats Of Batiste. sos.
QUITE the prettiest little
shocked long dresses for babies
we've had in years; shocking in
pink, blue or white; fancy stitches
and edge at neck and sleeve. Spe-
cial, $500.
LONG yoke style, handmade
dresses of Batiste, with dainty
stitching. $500.
WOMEN who delight in pretty
knit things for wee tots will be
we'll repaid for looking in on
these wonderfully varied assert
ments.
CUTE little Sweater Sacques,
white, trimmed in blue or pink.
'pecial, 1925.
PRETTY infant toques to
l.. ch sacques. $1.0O.
BOOTEES in great variety,
short and long, plain and fancy
weave; pretty color combinations.
CSC to S1.00.
CRIB or carriage blankets in
Nursery patterns and whipped
edges (24x36). Special, Csc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
BathrObes for Children

Z ROM complete assortments here sure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Dance for Miss WilSon.

Dance for Miss Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. s;anyarne Wilson, OF
sos West. Grace Street WI shorty
given in honor OF their dtbutantc
daughter, Miss Hattie Hazard Wilson.
The dance viii take place AT the Wo-
mans Club on the evening OF NcdhcS-
day, December ~.
AZ the Woman. Club.
The Philosophy OF Fcminism VIII
be the subject OF an interesting address
Womans Club tomorrow at O'clock
by Miss Mary Williamson. who holds
the chair OF psychology and logic at
Holhns College. Miss Williamson who
holds degree from Columbia tniver-
sity, is brilliant and gifted woman.
and her lecture before the club VIII
be one OF the most interesting 10 ne
given there this season. Mrs. George
Morgan is chairman OF the event. and
hostesses for the informal reception
Mrs J. l.. Shepherd, Mrs. Thomas Muir
re!l, Mrs. Thomas y. Smyth, Mrs. Stew
art woodward. Mrs James Anderson.
and Mrs. W. II. Williams.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Rufus &. Dawes. a member of the
eommunity kitchen committee, Of
THE Story OF tn" Community Kitchen"
Mrs. Dawes should have the interest
Of all thinking women, and this is
ton of one OF the great problems OF
the present day Mrs. Dawes Will be
the guest OF the Misses Moore during
her stay in Richmond. MISS Julia
Moore is chairman OF the event
Miss Hill Here.
Miss Anelie Lyons fili, daughter OF
Alabama's distinguished surgeon Or.
l.. l. Hill OF Montgomery. Is Tho .uesi
Of Mrs. j. K. Bowman on West FRANK
lin Street Miss iii has been IN.
recent guest of her cousins, Comrnandcr
and Mrs. Charles RlakcIy in Washinr.
ton. Commander Biakciy has the dis
tinction of having Sunk the frs; Ger.
man submarine for the United STAR
Navy. and has also the p. s. O.. when
was conferred on him last week by
Mayo Binford was host at a dinpo-
party at the Country Club last evening
naming for the hop following
.Csrd Party for ShcIterinE Arms.
Fashionable society viii be Oil, ~
force Thursday afternoon TO attend tho
card party 10 be given at the Uniyer-
sity Club. ST. West Franklin stree,
under the auspices Of the Belle Harri.
Continued OH Third PagcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

FOR kIDDlES Of two to six.
blanket robes in Navajo
and Nursery patterns, the
square collars and turn
back cuffs. edged in satin
bands. Cords al throat
and waist. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

'UIS nero arc tWO rODeS sure
II EAVY blanket robes for
girls of eight to fourteen
years, in charming colors;
attractive pointed collars
edged in satin bands. This
robe will wear and retain
its good looks. Special,
$500.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30
TRADE COURSES ADDED TO
 UNIVERSITY CURRICULUM

Fayetteville, Sept. So.--The stead- fly increasing need for trained me- chanics has caused the University of Arkansas to offer regular course in automobile mechanics. The course is intensive, covering a period of eight weeks, and will be repeated in terms of eight weeks throughout the school year. The aim of the course is to offer instruction in automobile repair ing and driving, and to supplement the work with practical lectures cov- ering all parts of the car. This course was offered for the first time last install the course as regular part of the curriculum.
 A one years trade course leading to a certificate of proficiency is also being offered by the college of en- gineering of the University for the benefit of young men who are at pres ent employed at small salaries in fac-' tories, shops, or power houses, and who desire to prepare themselves for better positions. Instruction is of fered in any line of the mechanic arts, such as cabinet making, brass and iron foundry work, mechanical and architectural drawing, steam, gas and oil engines, electrical construction, and estimating, etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watosa Lady, @As 10 What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As 10 Help Others"

 Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Caldwell. of this town. says: "When about IS years of ago, suffered greatly -. Sometimes would go a month or two, and had terrible headache, backache, and bearing l down pains, and would just drag andl had no appetite. Then t would lastI two weeks, and was 90 weakening. l and my health was awful. My mother bought me q. bottle of cardui, and began 10 improve after taking the first bottle, SO kept it up till ! took three .. l gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardii.
 am married now and have 3 children !. Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble. and just resort to Cardui if need tonic. l am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others."
 If you are nervous or weak, have head~ aches, backaches, or any of the otliee ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui trial2 Recommended by many physicians. In use over 70 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30

class, but also assures the child of health and lessens the danger of tuberculosis.
 Victory in the tournament, carries with it Modern Health Crusade banner which is presented to the class or school which wins.
 Minnesota as a state won the na- tional tournament conducted by the National Tuberculosis Association and the Junior Red Cross, with 51 winners.
 The entire crusade is based upon tournaments of knights in olden times, and as the crusaders progress in their health battles, they become pages, squires, knights and knights bannerette.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30
WINNERS IN ARKANSAS
 MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE

The rural school at Montrose and the first and seventh grades of the Monticello grammar schools are win ners of the tilts in the Modern Health Crusade, which has been conducted by the Arkansas Public Health Associa- tion and the Junior Red Cross in the public schools of the state, according to the announcement made by the former organization.
 Being winners in the state tourna- ment means that large percentage of the children in the classes men tioned have kept the "health chores" for a period of ten weeks between February 9 and August 1, better than any other grades in the state that have made reports othe Health As sociation.
 The "health chores" are rules under which the children must live, and each child is expected to keep a chart which tells what chores they omitted and which ones they per- formed, and on the report for the week the percentage is obtained. The performance of the chores" not only means a higher percentage for the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30
SPEAKER NEWTON'S BILL
 PASSED IN HOUSE

Little Rock, Sept. 3O.-The House passed a bill by Speaker Newton pro- hibiting members of the legislature from holding official positions on improvement district boards which they have helped create.
 There was more or less deter mined opposition to it.
 The speaker said that "it is repug- nant to the spirit of the constitution for legislator to accept an office created by hmiself, and predicted that if the practice is persisted in it will bring the general assembly into very great disrepute. He insisted that the bill is no reflection upon the legal profession, but seeks to protect the dignity of the lawyers. He argued that if they accepted attorneyships under the acts created by them, they would be subjected to criticism. The bill was opposed by MT. Sullinger, MT. Davidson and others, who insist ed that it was a reflection upon the lawyers. MT. Harrelson, another lawyer, spoke for the bill.
 "When It's On It's On To Stayv: n.~11,. nEnrr,<uy pI-l rn n1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30

When uhce sam took Scranton hove no IF
 M M marc work and low Now tbev are aed
 % Joo ahu pay Tn any huge % s cn lost an am but they and came home W m , = aly rebuilt at base they were dis U looked like
 ounc'l IS working fit job every man who has Y % 'uy o ms country; ts 1e es'nonc University vocational ex ound that m them and they along eectr Ias ht s ward them far better mining ~ ' p.o4se Y IT
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress. March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30
LARGE ENROLMENT AT
 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Fayetteville, Sept. 30.-Over 500 stu dents had registered for work in the University of Arkansas at noon Fri day, Sept. 26, and students were still arriving. This years freshman class is the largest in the history of the institution and many young men who have been in the service of the gov ernment are returning to complete their college education. Registration began Wednesday, Sept "A, and con- tinued through Saturday, Sept. 27. Class work began yesterday.
 A genius sometimes gets little more than monument, though he may be the source of generations of 
 FOR RENT-1O acres land near city. c. N. Autry.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

dOW A OALEoMlAlN OUT EINEO
 R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes: "For six months I suffered with a painful weak back. As travelling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, which 1 grew to dread as the pain when 1 strengthened up was awful Numerous remedies failed to reach my case. was in duced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Re- lief was immediate. Say, they are great! Any one afflicted as l was should try bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills" Good for pain in the back, rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles. Sold everywhere. &
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30

FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-30

"When It's On It's On To Stay": HarrelPs PERFECT Patch, soc. 91m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
Outlook Dark for
Fort Hall Project

POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. s.
Idaho irrigation enthusiasts and the
states representatives in Washing
ton will work hard, it is said, II the
appropriation for the completion of
the Fort Hall project is forthcoming
this year. A telegram a few days
ago from s. E. Brady, president of
the Idaho Reclamation association,
who is in Washington in the interest
of various Idaho affairs, said that
things looked doubtful for the pass
age of the 100000 appropriation
for Fort Hall.
Yesterday letter from Congress
man Addison T. Smith stated that
the Fort hall project had been
dropped entirely from the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
The letter concludes: 1--WE will
present the matter to the house COM
mittee on Indian AFFAIRS December
10. Will ask Swendsen here also to
present arguments"
State Commissioner of Reclama-
ton w. G.. Swendsen is en- route to
Washington now on state business.
The Idahoans in Washington will
bring pressure to bear on congress in
order to secure funds with which to
complete the Fort Hall project, as
we'll as the King Hill project, the
only two federal projects in this
state which have not been finished.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
Teachers Shower
Coming Bird e

Forty teachers from the three
Blackfoot schools Joined together
Thursday evening to give a brides
shower for their friend Miss Agnes
Hart whose engagement has been
announced. The party was at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Cowen
on East Alice street.
One of the gifts for Miss Hart was
an electric waffle iron and it was on
the program to have brown waffles
for refreshments. About the time
the batter was ready the electric
power went off. BY the light of a
candle, after some waiting, Mrs.
Percy Jones and Mrs. w. E. Patrie
changed the character of the batter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
FOR HALR4-MiscellaneOua

PURE DUROC JERSEY HOGS, 10
gifts, 3 sows, male one year old.
L. Shelman, Springfield. 1Sa-9mp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
Library Report
For November

The months circulation locals
1906 books loaned. Cards issued to
borrowers, ia, and number Of Dor
rowers altogether, sos. The average
daily attendance was rs. The in
come, mostly in fines, was $101S.
The library has added some new
shelves and the old ones have been
rearranged. A rack Is being built
for the current magazines, and the
files have been more conveniently
placed for reference work.
A corner in the Junior room has
been given to special reading shelves
for school pupils. Every inch of
space has been utilized and made
ready for the winter rush.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
LOCAL NEWS

Sam Lloyd is at home i'll. this
week.
Notary Public at standrod bank
A., E. Mccoy returned the last of
the week form a business trip in
Salt Lake City.
Corn at the Blackfoot Elevator,
phone 204. adv. 16tf.
Bartlett Falls and his family have
moved here from Stanley, Idaho, and
have bought home at 115 South
University.
L. R. LaRocque of Jackson, Wyo
arrived in Blackfoot the last of the
week to spend short time here with
relatives.
Brigham Farnworth of Groveland
has imported five head of pure bred
ewes from Mt. Pleasant, Utah at q
cost of about $4,000 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Vincent left
Friday for Pullman, WASH, where
Mr.. Vincent will have charge Of the
horticultural department Of the col
lege.
Dolph Johnson returned Friday
from a visit in Los Angeles, CAL,
with Mrs. Anderson, who has been
very i'll, but was much improved
when he left.
Miss Grace Peck returned to
Blackfoot Wednesday, after finishing
the season with the Wesco Chautau-
qua company. Several of the late
bookings had to be abandoned on &C
count of the heavy SHOWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Hansen have
taken quarters in the Walburn
rooms. Mr.. Hansen is local buyer
for the w. D. Darlington company,
dealers in potatoes, apples, onions
and cabbage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marten, of
Pocatello, have come to Blackfoot
to engage in musical work In Bar
rer's orchestra. Mr.. Marten is q
book-keeper and looking for clerical
work to fill in his time with. Their
instruments are violin and cello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
Blackfoot Man to
Inspect Fortifcations

Mrs. Fred T. Dubois has returned
to Blackfoot from Twin Falls to re-
main here for month or more. She
has just received word that Mr..
Dubois is sailing this week for
Panama and Porto Rico to inspect
Notifications as member of the forti-
fications board at Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16

so it would become biscuits. which
were served with coffee.
/ Mrs. Patrie presented Miss Hart
with beautifully edged tea towel
and little Rosemary Cowen gave her
a set Of tea towels and a Grove City
cook book.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
A Christmas Goose
For Rural Mail Man

A. T. Tucker, who lives out on
route three, has been pleased with
the good service rendered by Grant
Holt, the rural mail carrier for that
route, and to show his appreciation
was waiting at the mail box Satur-
day at the accustomed time for the
mail man to come and when he ar
rived, presented him with fine, fat
goose for his Christmas dinner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
s'TRAYED

THERE IS AT MY PLACE, 2 MILES
northwest of Moreland, l stray
mare, weight about $50 pounds,
branded 2 on left shoulder. Mrs.
Elnora Hammond, phone 315 a..
adv. 20a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16

The Assembly is to be the talk
ing body" Oh, very well. In that
case, one American will be equal ia
six Englishmen.-Greenville Is. CO.
Piedmont.