davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
Monday, Dec. y
Beginning at 10 o'clock sharp :
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp
m Head of Pure Bred M
~ Aberdeen Angus Cattle ~

Consisting registered lSO2s weight
1900 mich fresh day of ae 20
calves bed the Black Monarch
1928 and Ponce I'd 22S blue bbon BULL IS head yearing bulls
balance eligible 30 head of yearln and
old heifers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
II Head of Horses

Consisting black II DID, weight $500 geld
years 400; DID, weight $780, brown geld
DID, weight 4O bay geldg 10 DID, weight $780, of
years weight 22O0 we'll matched black FLIES
and DID, well Matched bay driving horse weight 1000 broke
single and double ;sucklng colt: arf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
80 Head. Of Hogs;

20 purebd Duroc and IS plain bred shoats;
year old Du Jersey Duroc Jersey boar
by McAndre and the Orion Cherry King
strain, weight 700 pounds >~%# ' ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Misses Anna and Elizabeth thinner
spent several days last week in Coun-
Gil Bluffs visiting with friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
ANT lUNnpn Says
Il May Go Over to Wichita and
Hit in a Few Runs"

ba1r Editor
Wen Ed see they II chance that
some ~ our ilr'y streets will DO given
It cleaning on account OF the city hiring
some birds which Will work In iha eve
ulug with lanterns or something ana
viii hrlp The day fcllhS ont and be
tween them ! guess they viii fix the
streets ~ 70 man viii be- able To walk
around without stumbling over rubbish
heaps ana lot n btrds viii have to
buy their newspaper instead of read
ing them which VAS blowing out Of the
allies or sptnrWhrrt
hope they viii be- vote In favor of
the& street cleaning bonds 80 we rnu
buy ourselves spnnklers and not Gvc
To wait until " rains before the streets
Hte w1thef ana " they do not vote them
bonds ! viii arm myself with small
size sprinkler and 'ricau on sect lon
Of the streets mlsef
Now II they viii only operate upon
our Sewers kd q man viii b, able To-
take Himself for walk downtown and
have 10 go around these hot DAYS wear
ing clothes pin over your Hose
Wei I'd our Indians VAS over 10
wichita today and they will play three
games there unless IL ralnH and II We
could only keep this bird Wilholt out Of
INC ilNtup We might mAbh| gran or
Two out ~ three. but II he l. I'm the
gam" ! suppose We will lose them ali
on account Il thls f"lla hitting hall u
thou. or 80 and for extra bases most
OF the time. | am In favor OF sending
this bird back 20 the ma lOrs where he
belongs and II the motion will not pa ~
without a second I will take vote
from the pitchers Ia the league and We
VIII put the motion over IN hurry.
have wrote letter 10 Jack Holland
and " he needs me ! viii 20 over 20
wichita ana hit In a few runs for him
and would also go 20 The mound aud
buzz a few over II n was necessary.
At that Ed We have got some good
pitchers only they viii not throw the
ball near the plate bat halfway between
first md home where II viii not do
nobody any good except the opposing
team Jack should ought 10 tell them
birds they iS no use trying 10 get re-
venge by knocking the boards OF the
grandstanhs With Wild pitches aud II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
he TAKES 6,0RPHANS;
REGRETS HE HAS NOT
ROOM FOR MORE


PROVIDENCE. r. 1.-The appeal
OF Coloaei II. Anthony Dyer: "Whe
will adopt an orphan'" has been an
swered by Lee FZ Myers, we'll known
IN sporting circles, who has adopted
six orphans. They are being tenderly
cared for by Mrs. Myers. who told
Colonel Dyer that she wished her
home waS<large enough to accommo.
date more. Colonel Dyer's appeal
wss answered by . number Of wealthy
East side residents, who are said TO
have made arrangements TO care lot
one or more orphans in one OF the
many institutions.
II wish there we're more men and
women like Leo Myers and his wife.
and We would be assured Of good
homes for a number OF unfortunate
children who badly need homes" said
Colonel Dyer.
The adoption Of six children by My
ess win result in other prosperous
men taking children TO their homes IN
the opinion Of social workers.
III keeps me busy buying for th,
children, but ! enjoy it, is Myers,
comment
Leo +. Myers was a political kad.
er Of prominence y Philadelphia be-
fore coming to this city several years
oRo,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
Looking EN- Over
w ith
JACK KEENE

arh a. v, ,,t,
10 ,,', @ ,s'n,nsl1 looked
~ r,,, u,p'ne ~ 0",'heis III
WI .p' IL anu .n.Id was some sur
nu,"I a h"hsSe,
vnrn c,a,,n "I' .ne' auu'u
.,.W ,or n,cL. =. ,'o m"' '"H'opplns '.'
ch.nS. su w" hupu H,fh
" 49, ~ , " n'bh PIlto
.r Si,
,,X, sb.t ""oa" on,y io'o
rh.n ,b,os. .sa nap Wy man n'hl'
..is. rssIssd ,n r,,o,, ,n ~" ca,H.
Is,hosf.r No. ir,n,.9 NV 500
one knew Clemons was doing reg,l.
lar work behind tho bat lIc mas
made good In every way aud the
~. LSpis club would be hard up In
deed FOR catching talent were any
thing TO happen 10 the husky young
oidsier. who Isn't showy. but can
deliver the goods and stand tho
knocks
-
Harry Ncroru,Icn nm. finn. pird
..cIsr of IN. cuhs nd I,,,r Vim tns
W. ,h,ps,on ch,h IN, most ,.Crn' nd =.
dition 10 The stau OF National league
,,mnir.s ia making GOOD on his new
tob Harry appesred M ,he Tolo
yround. 49,. Ns,ionrI Icarus sr,,itrr
lar The frat ,,ms a short Will MO-
ana ,nnds n hi with bo,h pInycr. and
fans nv shs msoner In uh'rh bs t,n.
no has been assigned to work In the
series now being played between the
Giants and tho Cardinals. McCOfmlch.
an experienced umpite. decides plays
without the least hssltancy and gets a
very large majority OF them hbsolut,ly
correct. In fact. his work ON tho has"
paths has oxceilod that OF any other
National league umpire seen this sea
son.
Caorss wa.bins,oo Gran, owner ot
the Uoston HrsvSs denie. IN, widely
c,rculaied report that his club. AT iho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
Crosse Country Run
I Emphasizes the !
Need of More Trees


WASHINGTON - They're off in
the biggest good roads demonstration
The country ever saw and in tM show
ing being made by the Motor Trans
port Corps Of the United States Army
the people Of this country are brought
face to face with one of their biggeS,
problems--the Identification OF the
roads, for which millions OF dollars
have been voted
This is the opinion expressed BY
Charles I.athrop Pack, president Of
the American Forestry association.
which has taken up the work Of hop
ing 10 retoreN the battle areas OF
France and Belgium and has called
upon the people to subscribe TO its
funds for planting a tree where the
heroes ieIh
WHY not make these highways
roads OF remembrance, says Mr..
Pack Millions have been voted for
good roads and now the question is
are We going to get good roads or
bad scandals. Why not let the peo-
pie Of the counties through which
these roads pass have part in build
ing those roads? They are putting up
the money. why not let them have a
part in the work OF planting
memorial trees along these routes
Thus millions Of citizens will have q
personal interest in the road
: San opportunity presents itself for
making this country widely known TO
the World by making il easy TO see
The roads OF France need no telling
Neither do Der forests, for those
forelts saved civilization by keeping
the Hun from reaching Paris. Let US
give France back her forests. What
more fitting memorial from the
American people than TO help refores,
the battle areas' France is Abe great
lesson to Nthi, country, which badly
needs q national forest policy. In the
Identification OF our roads there is
ne opportunity 10 ds two-fo.d work.
beautify the highways and plant mem-
Wsosial grover and forests xtcmx ~
pMte within ,<asy detous Of the msin
htghwsys. WITH these highways can
Be linked memorial biAns that will re-
svit in almost ono continuous menioy-
isl drive across many sections OF our
great country
"ln the demonstration train now
crossing the country from Washing.
ton 70 San Francisco are thirty five
trucks Of oil army types. five pas,en.
aer cars. two Anbulanees, two tans
trucks. two kitchen trailers, one en-
gineer shop truck. one searc',liql,,
truck. one officer work tuck. The
object OF the trip /, TO dcmonsira'c
the value OF transeontmental highway
development as On economical asset
The train expects 20 make San Fran
cisco within sixty days from the
starting time."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

ANDERSON. Ind -BoIing fans who
have seen him assert that LONE LAvell
lndihnas wildcat i22-pounder. In the
best MI" hoy that has ever been
brought TO light In the central states.
Louie won the hsntamweight title
of Indiana and Ohio at sidney. Ohio.
early this summer when he knocked
Chuck Rycrs of Toledo into dreamland
IN the nfth round OF twelve-round
fight after Bytrp had been floored sey :
en- times from the third round on. By
ers had been mauling the Hoosier and
Buckeye clnuantH along with Lavell
aud the two hsntams wero finally
| matched Tor the title
LRyell has tho rnakings OF won
derful fighter steus around well and
carries mule kick" In boA mltts
! thHt b" knows how to use.
Lavcll halls from this city. In TWEEN
| y.tWo fights the Indiana boy has
| twenty knockouts. one decision and one
/ draw 90 his credit,
II l. X. Horton and J p. Brodhead
! who arc handling the business anc
training ends Of tho Indiana scrapper
can como ~ ah understanding with
! promoters at Atlanta and New Orleans
| lavcll will take few Journeys TO th'
southland 10 mix with comcrs below III,
| Mason Dixon line.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

CHILLlCOTHE. Mol. A. Mar
tin, farmer near here, has a rooster
that is worth considerable as a
prophet, Esrly in the spring the
rooster tried TO sit on certain
piece of corn land. and, according to
Martin, this was a sign there would
be three floods. Martin refused to
plant his corn at the usual time.
Sure enough three floods came, and
after they kAd passed Martin planted
his corn. The other farmers. who
planted at the regular time, lost their
crops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
LAST NIGHTS
FIGHT RESULTS

At Boston Johnny Dundee won the
referees decision over Joe TiplIts In /.
rounds.
At Syrncuse- Nike o'Dowd. mi6<ssA
weight champion knocked out Young
Fisher OF Syracuse In the NTH ryund.
At CineinnAtl--D Dick O'Brier of Gin
cinnAu kpsda16eout Joe Bonds OF New
Yngk IN fhs ninth round,
AT Jersey city Battling IHvlnsky-
Clay Turner eiGht-round bout post
poned until tonight on account OF rain,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
Quick Wit Saves cash.

>ST. LOUIS, Mo. Two men In
army un<sxn and carrying reyolvers
entered the Restaurant OF Charles
Anderson here. While one OF tine
men Covered" Anderson and Calvin
Estes, . customer, the other started
for the cash register. Anderson called
out.
Wait . minute, mister; here's some
money. Go get something to eat"
The man halted a moment then ac-
cepled the money and fled with ,le
other robber close behind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
Cso.Sia Justice Speed dy.

DALTON, Ga.r-Caught, tried, SEN
fenced and put TO work OH the roads
six hours after his crime marked a
record-brcaker for speed infhe es-
pcrience OF Charley Parke, just con-
victed Of larceny. The larceny was
committed at in the morning "A
10 o'clock Parks was welding a pick
for the good Of the community at
larRc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
1900 FRENCH WAR
BRIDES COMING TO U. S.

Twelve thousand French brides OF
American soldiers will come to Unit
ed States before the Rehabilitation
Of No. military forces is completed,
aseordingio Nomen "" workers re-
yusIIn1 yeStefdsy m We Wahspors
Santa Theresa. These will be in ad-
dilioa 70 the hundteds that have al
vsady hnved here and the twenty
nine who arrived on the transport
yesterday.--New York American.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
roDAY's CANES.

Western.
Oklahoma City at wichita.
Tnlsa At Joplin.
Des Moinea NJ Omaha.
IT Joseph NJ Sioux city.
National kss0us.
Cincinnati ,at New York. cloudy. a.3o
p. m.
Chicago at Broshlys. cloudy. two
gnmes. 1850 and s,atS. q,
Pittsburgh at PhilSd2iph,a. cloudy,
two games. $50 aad 3:3N ,. m.
~. Louls at Boston. min. S:i6 n. m,
AmAe!eaN lsaovs.
Philadelphia a. Cleveland. clear, .
p. m.
New York At chicago. clear. Z .. m.
Boston at Detroit. clear, s:i5 3. m.
washington At b. Louis. clear. $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
NSPORTlNG NEMSIN|
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

The rsnts are setting a fast ressrss
pace. Thsv have now dropoea tnres
stra'9ht TO the issgue leading sos and
are In third place
Losing gamea by one run is rho
Yankee long suii VIEWERS stnEl.
IL the ninth bear them IN the first
game OF twin BIN In the second
lieib Thormnhlrn patsed Schalk In
tho tenth and Collins hlt the runner
home.
Babe Ruth Is too buyy making home
runs 10 pitch winning ball. He made
MS fourteenth circuit swat against
Ehmko OF the Tigers. but lost his game
Guy Mo.ton's pishIrs gave Trl,
speakers indiArs their third straioh,
Victory sincs h; became manaVer. fhc
MAekmsn " . the Victims.
Boeckers wsllop In the fifteenth inn.
Ing scored Marsnyllle and gave Boston
Victory over che Cardinals.
Use of the squeeze play against
Washington. coupled with Georos
6isisrs great bass running gave the
0rowns the aame. Davenport was
the winning pitcher.
Nearly 30 900 fans gathered to see Ia,
Reds and Giants do battle In twir
bill at the Polo Grounds. but 1t. Swith
In interfcred.
The Dodgers and Cuh~ and PhlllIe,
and Pirates were also kept idle by tn
rain.
Onward and Upward.
"Bliggins says he always work
with the highest motives"
IT'S true. He's a regular profit,
eer. r."-Washington Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
Drivers Beer Utolsa.

sh hLoUlS-Whil. Harry Bort,, ,
beer wagon driver, was lying injuret
at Jefferson and Market streets hers
as a result Of . collision with q stnesi
car, and his beer keGs scattered. twc
men in an automobile came up, alisitt.
ed, helped thsmssives 70 tke beer end
drove sway. Bostz vas taisn 10 IN
City hcspitai suiitrins from injvrie,
about the Head. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
N OF His Owu.

From what YOU tell me. Sam, you
have been busy man all your hie."
"les. sab; yes, sab" 4.
You've done a great deal in yoQf
time and day. sam, ! guess. vi
Yes. sab Dat is, Use done q soof
lot in nah day but il was In De boss'1
time. sab "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
we Willie
May Be Star
g. FINLAND
Heroic Assault of me uni
Colts" Troops in Verdun
TO Be Kept for History,
fBy Universal Servics.)

GENEVA. July 0.-The MI
mich film spcsel (iilm mlrror) an
nounces ex-Crown Prince Fred
erick lillian will play the part
OF the hero in a colossal film at
tack on Verdun. The play j, to
be staged, the paper says, "in or
der that the great military event
will be preserved for posvrity."
Whether there will be 4 heroine
In the film and II so who ~ i'll
play the part, Is not announce4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

was Jack | would take lhem pass eoq1
Az, away so 'hey would ,,S q. not = ~ = -
Specifically your
CF' 4. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western.
All scheduled games played Sunday
as part OF double header
American.
Chicago rs. New York 60.
Cleveland I; Philadelphia 1.
Retroit 9: Boston 2.
St Louis 8: Washington T.
National.
nlngs).
Rain elsewhere.
Southern.
AZ Nashville s-i. Atlanta -.
AZ Memphis Z: Mobile I.
At Chattangaaa I Birmingham @
A, Little Rock 9: New Orleans I.
AmsS,can Association.
Kansas CITY at Columbus: wet
grounds.
/ Minnea polls J, Toledo T.
81. Paul 4: Minneapolis 8.
Milwaukee at Louisville: zane played
Sunday.
rexas lsasus.
AZ shreveport I: kan Antonio I.
A. Dallas 3; Houtton l.
At Fort Worth 4: Beaumont !.
At Waco Galveston. rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

DO yoa know Anything that's good
for falling hsifl"' slleiore ot aitts,
siri" snsfoss Of after whasw 1Be-
lore aes"s. h hss iallsais s-Dostoa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22
BROTHERS MEET ON
DANCE FLOOR AFTER
TWO YEARS APART

EMPORfA. Kan. .AThe first meet.
ins that Emil Edwards, priystd In tn:
A. e. r. and his brother. Hu9h. cap.
tain In The, A. z. 2. mad since the waf
began two years ago. was on . dance
floor In Pasls few uonths ato. ae'
esfdIaG TO ths story tci4 b. than on
4 eif lretaep. Psivsle phil was tane'
ING when h wss announced there
would b Z contest iss tn best look
Inc M1a a the Geos. Phi l6cked -,
and cav MAT ~ brssher, Csylsln
Hngh, had beeg nominated. Hugh
won, sithosGh Phi declined 70 say u
he voted II Hunh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-22

Ihe ysnts are setting a fast reverse
phee' 'nsv have now dropped three
straight TO the issoue leading sos and
are In third place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
ITALIAN KIN G'S|
TO.
RATIFY TREATY
Victor Emmanuel Signs Imp0r-
tant Document to Go Be-
l.. fore Parliament
PACT SOON in EFFECT

Paris, Havas Agency, Oct. 7.-King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy. signed a
royal decree ratifying the German and
Austrian treaties yesterday, according
to a Milan dispatch to the Eclair.
Ratification Of the German treaty
by the royal decree Of the king Of Italy
virtually completes the steps neces-
sary for putting into effect the pact
between Germany and the allied pow
ers which was signed at Versailles
June %, and which stipulated it would
become operative when ratified by
three of the great powers. The Brit
ish parliament has already ratified the
treaty, and the document now awaits
only the signature of King George be-
fore becoming effective in Great
Britain. Approval was given the con-
vention by the French chamber of
deputies last week, and the senate is
expected to take similar action Friday
or Saturday.
The royal decree of the Italian mon
arch must receive approval from the
next parliament, which will meet at
Rome on December /, but it is con-
sidered certain there will be little
trouble in securing concurrence.
Italy by the reported action Of her
king is the first Of the powers to
ratify the treaty with Austria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
OVER $9,OO0,O00
SPENT BY MOTOR
TRAIL TOURISTS
Secretary of National Parks
Highway Notes Growth of
Red Route Traffic

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 7.-More than
$9,00O00O was spent by motor tour
lists in cities and towns along the Ma
ton Parks highway this year, the
greatest touring year in the history
of the country, according to Fred A.
Adams, field secretary of the National
Parks Highway association.
Tourists from every state in the
union, with travel almost equally di-
vided between east and west bound
cars, have toured the 5000 miles of
highway from Chicago to the Pacific
Coast and from Puget Sound to Lake
Michigan" he said.
Mr.. Adams bases the value of motor
travel on an estimate of 10000 cars;
that occupants of each car spent at
least SIS day while on the road; and
that each of the 10000 cars was on
xthe highway minimum of 20 days.
II consider the estimate a very
conservative one," he said. 'This
traffic was interstate and does not
take into consideration the greatly
increased volume of interstate trav-
el."
Although every city and town along
the highway has benefited greatly,
those towns, Mr.. Adams declared,
which have established free camps
for tourists and provided accommo-
dations for their comfort have reaped
the greatest financial harvest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
WHITE SOX NOT
IN HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS, GLEASON

Chicago, Oct. 7.-"I don't know
what's the matter" said Manager
Gleason of the White Sox just before
he left for Cincinnati last night, but
I do know that something is wrong
with my gang. The bunch L had fight
ing in August for the pennant would
have trimmed this Cincinnati bunch
without struggle. The bunch l have
now couldn't beat a high school team.
We hit something over .280 for the
season in the American league pen
nant race. Now that was the best
hitting any ball club ever did in the
history Of baseball. The way those
.2SO hitters acted against Eller yester-
day they couldn't make place on
high school team.
II am convinced that I have the best
ball club that was ever put together.
] have certainly been disappointed in
it in this series. It hasn't played
baseball in a single game. There's
only a bare chance they can win now.
The gang had in August might do it.
The gang that has played for me in
the five games Of the worlds series
will have to have luck to win another
ball game"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-07
WILSON GREATLY
IMPROVED TODAY
Presidents Physicians Believe
the Worst Is Over

Washington, D. c., Oct. 7.-Preeident
Wilson continues to improve and he is
eating and sleeping well, said a bulletin
issued at II :25 a. m. today by, DR..
Grayson, Rear Admiral Stitt, head OF
the Naval Medical school here, and DR..
Sterling Ruffin Of this city.
President Wilson, whose condition
has been improving steadily for severa!
days, had regained so much strength
today, that his physicians seemed very
hopeful that the worst period Of his
illness had been safely passed.
They still indicated there was pos.
sibility of setback, however, and in
sisted that he remained in bed. They
thought it might be several days be
fore he could give attention to official
business and much longer before he
would be able to fully to resume his
duties.