davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
scnntor. win 'rrnin nj Tnnpu.

NNl-N, HIN, Doc. It.-Th WaSh-
inGion American League club viii
come here III March for a three weeks
training period. according To announce
Lpent by Edward c. Darlington rem
rescnt:nS Manager Clark Grimth. a
deal tor the use by the Senators Of
~" Plant athletic field was closed This
afternoon by AFR. Darlington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

Joe McNnltv. matchmaker OF tho Anboy
sporting club. Of Perth Ambov. y. r.. tod, =
elinchsh a match between Willie RYAN, OF
New brunswick. and Willie Thompson OF
Erookivn. for his main event on the night
OF December is They Will come together
in an "iGht-round bout. Thuinpson ana
R"an hay. both made good IL ,hc!-, bouts
Jimmy Trvford has been annoinied
matchmaker and manager of the pc-kskii
A. g OF rcckskili. y. Y.
lis said that Hugo Bcz,iek can pilot
the. Pittsburgh Pirates again next :cason.
II he resigns as coach OF the Penn state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
New Golf Course for Danx,I,-

|''f-N IIT ~, DOC. IT,--IDOnlI1
Ross. a w~cll-known golr cxpcrt OF
iboston and l~lnchurst. Is coming TO
l)anNillc next Monday in order 10 law
out an c~iShtccn-hoic course ON tSc
inks of the Danvillc Golf Tub. at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
MARTIN PUTS PELKY OUT
inter-A1lied Army Champion PM,
0ufetuS on Opponent In
Third Round.

ST LOUIS. Dec. 16.-Bob Martin. of
.thTon. ohio, heavyweight champion OF
inc i~nter-ailied armies. Knocked out
Arthur Ieiky, of Ontario. in the third
o. q scheduled cight-round bout to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
IndInns Trnin MT lew. OrIern,.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dec. lG.-Thc
can League Will train al New Orleans
next spring. II was definitely am
nounced by business Manager T.. :.
Barnard. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

Five e~nut-out games in succession wore
n,ayGi IN l"l; in Pittsburgh. on August ~
the pirates shut out tho Cardinals. > 10 O.
Then on August 81 and September / the
InrdinaIs banked the Pirates by scores 81
IN. 10 ana 10. two games being playcd
on December l.. On September 3 tho pirate
shut out the Cincinnati Reds, 10 o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

All indications point 10 a rr.,, .,n,
for both ha!kiiEc and rocket billiards. ,In
man parts OF tho country tourna mcn,s.tr
being arranged for al! classes OF tho lntrjt.
OF tho green cloth. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

ii"lne zimmerman would not look had at
,nird hsss for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Tho
irpaE"ts had many PLAYERS at that corner
20 thcrc ana was followed by Louis Malone.
muck WARD, r"tc k!idun and finally by
DOUG Baird The latter finished the season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

Tn. New York National League club /,
r"pcrtcd to have. purchased Zcke Barnes
4 nitcher. from the Sioux City club Of the
cts on Jnpn q. last; and finished the
season with them. Iut he was not reserved
for 1870, ani il is 4 mystery what hold the
Western club had on him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

In 1910 Bud Sharpe began at first has,
Tor the Pirates. but was let 20 after play,
ing in only four cannes, He was trade
White. = pitcher. Jack Flynn then covered
and made room for Ham hyatt. who i,
urn made room for John kadinE. FINAL,
Hans Wagner took Possession OF the initia
sack and finished the season at that cornei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

1t Is now III, order to place bets on tn.
coming annual meeting of the American
League. Will IL b.. held in Chicago or New
YORK: The board OF directors has called il
Tor New York, ana President Johnson ha:
summoned The lnacnates to gather al Chi,
ago. somebody must bacl; down. Unless
me factions get amicablv together il ma
bring about consequences that will turr
baseball upsid" down. Sides will surely b,
taken by all members or the National Agree
rncat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

Best black rubber: heater curct
and vulca nizcd: snap and buckle
qua rantecd waterproof; indispcnsa,
bic for stormy weather: ages to 16
Cape Hat To match, as Illus OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Pill llinchn1an. form-r Nap. who mana ret!
= scUIi-Dro team at Williamsport last sum
ncr. was Oh the lob. Thr Noston Eed Soy
are 10 try out one OF his pitchers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
BAD WEATHER 1
CAUSING BIG
COTTON LOSS
R aiSerS Lose $4,000, ,00C
Annually j. S, Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Cot,on|
raiscrs are losing Sj00O0,0O0 annually|
on an average from weather damage
to bales OF cotton left in the open, ,hd
department OF agriculture declares in
a statement, Enough "pitkngs" tc
represen, at least $3.50 are lost frorj
each bale exposed to the weather and
frequently the losses are greater. j
Southern farmers are urged by Tho
department to store their cotton and
stop this waste Attention is called
to the warehouses, licensed and bond \
ed under the federal warehouse lawl
which the department saws furnish
hest receipts-good Tor fash at any|
Handicapped insurance and better
service, The department does nod
coninc It's recommendations to bond \
ed warehouses. Use OF private ware1
houses more generally would do much
TO stop the big loss, it declares
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Sculptured Head Eleven Feet.

Though the head OF Abraham Lin
coin has been modelled and sculp,urei
in all imaginable sizes and expressions.
the recently completed work OF an
artist in Tacoma. Wash. easily takes
first place for sheer bigness. il on,h-
inH else, saws the September Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The finished
head. OF bronrcd plaster. will be eleven
feet high. 1t is hollow. and braced
within bv a timber kame; but the
clay model from which the plaster
was cast was Solit and weighed 40.000
pounds. While the arts, worked an
assistant threw the clay up to him in
handfuls. which were pounded into
place with mallet and fist The hair
Of the iorelock was modelled with a
shovel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Plan for Housing France.

France. in rs task for restoration
OF devastated territory, is confronted
by much the same housing problem
now that was successfully solved by|
industries in this country during the
war The manner in which the si,ua- 4
ton was met at Hog Island and simt
liar projects, where individual dwell 4
ingS for great numbers OF families
were required on short order, is being
studied by visiting commission of
French architects and engineers.
These modern methods of group con-
struc,ion, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine for September, are equally
applicable to reconstruction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR Cheap, pair lots facing
south. 1900 block East 9th. Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Quick Sale Realty CO.
go EAST PARK

Owner has left city and must sell
beautiful 6-room bungalow. near Capt
tol close % schools. good garage ana
drive; special price and terms; lmmedi.
ate possession; sec II and call us.
Ellis, Joyce & Nicholson
Walnut iS0-iSl 6eO-2? Security Bldg
BUNGALOW BARGAtN-6- 6-ro6ins. J In
oak, garage. basement huilt-ln fen-
tures goth 81 81 500 90; some Terms
Call Rreman. Walnut 75a9, evenings
Manic 1874. L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
Quick Sale Realty Co.

Walnut 1917.
Beautiful ten room home close In for
s.. 900 Under the market value at
least tl.i00 This homo Is absolutely
myiern in every respect, with com
hnatiop furnace In large basement
Good income IN fin, close In home. Let
us show you.
Seven room home. two full lots,
shade and fruit. To trade for good
farm close TO Oklahoma city. What
have you.
Eight room duplex, >walklng distance.
owner leaving FOR Texas. A big bar
gain for SiS50, This Is on street car
line. paving paid out next year. good
for home or wise Investment. ,Y,ll
rent for 80 per month.
Six room modern home on two car
lines. II sold this week $3.50 will buy.
This modern home has two fun lots.
paving paid out Is close 10 business
section and high school. and worth
more than the price asked. n good buy
for homo or Investment
Quick Sale Realty CO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
.G.s!' .Gss!,4Eg! .'gg2: !s&gRsz!Fr sI!s..!.E

Rrpl Estate Department.
FOR SALE Completely modern S-roum
California bungalow ON West llth
street corucr lots. paving paid tor
hardwood floors. huilt-in features fur
uHcc, brick fireplace cement basement
ana laundry trays. garage. very Mt
tractiyc home and In splendid Condl-
iion. has fiat ut rear paying I percent
ON price asked. or viii sell home scpa-
r1tely. lmm,drt" possession. all or any
part OF turWiurc n desired. Phou0
Maplc 1856 for appointment,
,6.jou. \ new. sN-room and break
fast room bungalow, all oak floors;
hultiu features; basement: garage pud
driveway, located on West 99th. rea-
SOnahlo terms offered
$3.50. Buys good, siv-room
bungalow with nil hulltu features
has oak floors one block of school,
locrtcd ON East Park. reasonable
terms
$4,000. Blya n dandy, nvc-room
bungalow garage ond driveway; To-
Gated In u very select ncighborhood on
West 3ith
81 500. A tNo-story. eight rooms.
lnscmeut and garage This Is a
dandy, good house well built. can be-
handled on very attractive terms, lo-
Gated on East nth.
H. l.. LANTRON Walnut 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
West 12th Bargain

fhvcd street, screened porches. cool
shade' lois OF fruit. an Investment ooj
nome - 500. cali pr, rtoncr M
daH Walnut ioGi. $40"
foR SAllt-t.toom house ney,, A.,
peted. 800 W. 9th 81, Walnut eb,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
&@A%'

!, North Harvey Telephone PRX-I
NOR SALE-Ncw Six room modern
Aoroplane bungalow. West 3ith: good
srmsi see owner. 9l2 w. 18th.
EQUITY In good home for sale or
trade. s22 East ith St
BY oWNER-6-room cottage 400 Fast
10Th. Immediate possession, Inspect
furniture after l2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

Do you WANT IMMEDIATE pos.
SESSION. NOt CAN GET IT.
A good siN room modern house. large
closets. excellent location. mantel. var
aSe. paving paid out. Listing 9l9; only
IS, 200; $3.50 cash.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
4 Real Horne at Sacrifice

a Real Home at Sacrifice
Eleven rooms northwest near Cassen; (;
has large living room, mantel ana
crate. dining rosm. music room. break
last room. kitchen; three rooms oak
floors. four bed rooWs on second floor.
rooms finished on third floor, base
mcnt, combination furnace. laundry
tubs: double garage and drive, south
front Price 37.S5O00, would cost Sl0.-
900 TO build today, Walnut 6iN and
WALNUT 2si2-J. Buck a. Garrett. +03
Baum Bldg
MASSIVE s-room home on lots, els
tern and large barn. near Classcns
bargain at $4,000. $500 cash. Gail
Maple 80
west. fun lots = rooms In oak. beau
tlfui brick mantel. price 81. $50, can Os-
born. Walnut 1886 or Walnut 205I-J
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-03-07

Miss Marie Colburn had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her wrist
last Friday night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-03-07

George l.. Tuttle has fully recover
ed from his recent illness and is able
to be out again as usual
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-03-07

Kirke Harrington has gone to Ann
Arbor to resume his studies i'm the
Dental department of the u. of M.
Regular communication of Paw Paw
Lodge No 25 F. and A. M. next Tues
day evening, March 18th. Work in
the Third degree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-03-07

Regular Convocation of Paw Paw
Chapter No. "a r. A. M. next Mon
day evening, March 10th. Work in
p. M. and M. f. M. degrees on three
candidates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

Chicago for first performing the oper-
alton His report on a successful trans
plantation Of glands was made one
month prior to DR.. voronoff's report
according to medical records
Voronoff's operation concerns the
thyroid interstituial glands Of the neck
whereas Lydston, Stanley and Kelker
transplant the reproductive interstitial
glands.
The prison doctors are receiving a
great flood Of letter from men and wo-
men in all parts of the United states
inquiring concerning the operation
Many of the letters ask that the oper-
alton be performed on the writer ana
sttae money is no object.
The doctors in reply state the opera
ton is still in its experimental stages.
They hope, however, to develop 1t to
the stage where glands may be trans
planted from goats or apes to humans.
They have large colony of guinea
pigs segregated as to color and VIII
experiment to ascertain whether trans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
TRANSPLANT|NC
Of VITAL GLANDS
GIVES NEW LIFE

San Quentin, Cal, Oct. 27.-(United
Press )--''I am new man. Already I
can feel the energy in me, and my am
bition has returned"
That statement was made to the
United Press today by 1.-THE old man
who IL days ago was given interstitial
glands taken from the body Of Tom
Bellon, who had been hanged at San
Quentin prison.
AS j. spoke, he stretched out his
arm and flexed them like an athlete.
His eyes sparkled, and there was re-
sonance in his voice.
j. is still confined to the hospital
ward of the prison and he lay on his
cot He has been permitted, however,
to take short walks. He repeated time
and again that he felt like a new
man."
The prison physicians, DR.. L. L. Stan
ley and DR.. G. David Kelker, who
planted the glands in j. said there
had been a marked change In their pa
tient.
j. himself said he seemed normal
in vigor for the first time in 25 years
He Is serving a 60-year term, and
since he has once violated his parole
there is slight chance that he will be
paroled again. He looks on life with
q new hope, however.
The controversy as to who first per-
formed the gland implantation opera
tion continues.
DR.. Stanley today received cable
gram from DIR. Serge Voronoff, the
Paris doctor, who claims to have orig
mated the operation. The cablegram
reads:
Hear with pleasure of your applica-
ton of my method. do grating by
dividing glands into many pieces and
putting them in their natural place"
Credit, however, is given by DR..
Stanley to DR.. G. Frank Lydston of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
WILLAMETTE Shares
EQUEST With PUGET
SOUND UNIVERSITY

As result OF O warranty deed exc
cuted last week Willamette University
and the College of Puget Sound. be-
come joint possessors Of thirty-four
thousand acres Of wheatland In the
Horse Haven country near Kennewick.
Washington. The property was Sc
cured from w. r. Anon, wealthy
banker and farmer of the Kennewick
country. For the right Of ownership
both college pay an annuity Of $500
o year cor period OF five years, pro-
vided both Mr.. Anon and his wife live,
and $3.50 year thereafter until the
time their death. Should either die
before the five year limit expires the
annuity is automatically cut in two.
Should both die before that time, the
annuity ceases. Mr.. Anon has further
given his note that he will leave $4,000
to both institutions in his will
The deal was hit upon by Dean Geo.
FL Alden, while he was canvassing the
Kennewick district for students last
August He Immediately called to the
scene A. M. Smith, Portland. William
ette trustee. and President Todd and
Trustee =. L. Blaine of the Puget
Sound college. The four decided the
del to be favorable and referred the
matter to the proper committees con-
cerned. Last week the decision was
reached.
The 3440 acres are under dry farm
ing and Is listed at SIS an acre. Anon
maintains that the land has cost him
$25 an acre. Should the irrigation pro-
ject which has been pending in the
Horse Heavens country be consum-
mated, as 10 now proposed, the value
Of the land will be greatly increased.
Part of the land has already been
sold and part Of 1t rented. The COL
leges intend to either sell or rent all of
It. and do not contemplate any agricul-
tural efforts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
PAY OF PROFESSORS
AT OREGON IS RAISED

University Of Oregon, Eugene. Oct.
27.-Faculty salaries were raised at
the University Of Oregon Saturday by
action of the board of regents, who
met in special session to consider the
question. The board adopted the rec
ommendation of the special committee
which suggested that salaries be in
creased approximately 10 per cent.
This increase affects members Of the
university staff who did not receive in
creases at the meeting of the board
last spring,
The increase was made in recogni-
ton of the sharp rise OF the cost of
living and in conformity with the gen.
eral upward tendency of salaries in all
educational institutions, which in
many cases have exceeded 10 per cent.
The board found 1t impossible to make
a larger rise at this. time without in
curing a deficit 1t was shown that
in general the scale or salaries at the
University of Oregon is lower than
that of other institutions Of similar
standard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
The Master Salesman
"a Tribute to the Daily Newspaper)

"a Tribute to the Daily Newspaper)
The power of the Press exceeds that of mighty ar
mics in full panoply of war.
The Daily Newspaper lights the way for men and
nations along the path of progress
The Newspaper is a greater Educational Institution
than all the colleges of Christendom
It's doors are wide open to every man, woman and
child who can read.
The Newspaper is the Buwark of Liberty, the Flam-
ing Sword of Justice
It brings wrongdoers without fear or favor before
the Supreme Court of Public Opinion from whose verdict
there is no appeal.
To an audience more vast than pupiteers command,
the Newspaper proclams it's great evangeThe Brother
hood of Man.
Modern Civilization could not exist without the Daily
Newspaper.
Second only in Importance to its mission Dissem-
inator of News is it's work as Builder of Business
It's advertising columns are the Display Windows Of
Merchandse-eagery scanned from day to day, in the
twenty million American homes
Newspaper Advertising is the Worlds Master Sales
man.
Great is the Daily Newspaper!
CARL P. JOHNSON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
FORD MANAGER WILL
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY

With movies illustrating the build
ing of the Eagle boat and the Ford
auto, Manager Stellwagen of the Ore
gon district Of the Ford Motor Car
company, will speak at banquet of
auto men Tuesday at 7:15 at the Ho-
tel Marion. Mr.. Stellwagen will tell
OF the Ford Motor company's activi-
ties during the war. of its production
OF war materials, and of its rapid re-
turn to peace time conditions.
The banquet is being given by the
Valley Motor company of this city.
Following Mr.. Stellwagen's talk there
VIII be an open discussion, during
which anyone will be at liberty to ask
him any questions of the Ford pro-
duct or its policy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
: 4 : : : Z 4 ~ 4 i 4
BEATING THE GAME

Albany. Or. Oct. e7.-Linn
county is meeting the sugar
shortage in its own way.
The scarcity of the product.
coupled with the high price,
has resulted in the operation OF
a sorghum mill on the farm of
Ernest Haskins. three miles
southeast of Lebanon, and sew
eral families in the neighbor-
hood have already secured a.
supply Of the substitute for the
winter.
Because of the small amount
of cane raised In the county
the mill is not producing sor-
ghum for the market, but is
handling the cane for the grow
ers who bring 1t in.
a. L. l. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
UP THAT BLACK DRESS

To clean black dresses, boil hand
FIJI of fresh ivy-leaves in a little water
for ten minutes, then press through
sieve and apply to the cloth with
soft brush Press with a warm iron
on the wrong side and the material
will look like new.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
EASY BLEACH FOR WHITE GOODS

To bleach handkerchiefs,' towels. etc.
soak overnight in a solution of half
teaspoonful of cream of tartar to each
quart of water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27
"GURE" FOR SICK POTATOES

A light touch Of creosote on the
eyes Of seed potatoes is efficacious IN
preventing disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-27

planted glands carry with them any
physical characteristics of the donor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
Politics, Not Principle.

General Pershing's statement OF the facts
should effectually silence those chronic fault
finders of Congress who have been denouncing
the commands under which the American ar
tillery kept firing up to the moment which the
armistice fixed for the cessation of hostilities.
F'These ORDERS writes General Pershing,
''Were dictated by the necessity for taking
every opportunity to render certain complete
acceptance, by the enemy, of the armistice,
and were undoubtedly concurred in by the
Command er-in-Chief, General Foeh) who
himself issued orders to the same effect.
Dealing with foe who repeatedly had prov
ed irresponsible in matters of honor and OF
moral obligation, the Allied commanders
were bound to take the utmost precaution.
Duty to their momentous cause and the simp-
lest regard for the millions of lives in their
armies would have permitted nothing less
It was necessary to have precise minute Cor
ceasing fire, and that having been determin-
ed, it was necessary to conform to the agree
ment.
One can but conclude that there is more
politics than principle behind the Congress
sional head-wagging which This matter-of-
course and really minor incident in the con-
duct of the war has hestirred. What If one
little unit of American artillery did mistak-
emily fire a few minutes beyond the hour OF
the armistice? Is this to negative all the
skill and valiant honor that crowds the rec
ords of our expeditionary forces? Granted
there were errors ana inefficiencies in the
management of Americas part of the war,
as there were amongst the Entente allies
shall that discount the glories of Chateau
Thierry, Saint Mihiel and the Argonne? Re-
publican partisans are reduced to sore straits
indeed when they seek to besmear one of the
fairest chapters in their country's annals in
order to discredit the achievements scored
under Democratic administration.