davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
wa ING CAMPAIGN,

Other cities are specializing, Just
now, in the things that make for
growth and improvement along civic
lines. Janesville, Wis.,, where the
General Motor Corporation has its big
plant, is facing the problem Of correct
and ample housing BY creating a
housing corporation" This corpora
ton is nothing more than a body of
men who have money or credit and
they build homes and sell them on in
stallments to the workmen brought In
by the motor manufacturers.
Baxter Springs faces the same need
on possibly q smaller scale. She can
not house the constant stream Of home
hunters who want to live here. Not
many new homes are being built as
the cost Of material and labor, in most
folks opinion, must come down. The
homes that are going up are either
built for the owner to live in or are
rented before they are done. A cor
poration Of business men who can
finance and back up a building cor
poration with a capital Of $4,000 can
solve for once and always the prob
lem Of this entire district. That sum
of money used economically will keep
q string Of new homes building thru
'0ut the next two years. The plan Is
simple. Buy the lots and build four
and five room modern homes. Place a
first mortgage against the property,
like dozens Of home owners are doing
every year, then sell the property for
1919 down and carry a second mort
gage for the balance which can be
paid out by monthly payments. The
buyer gets no title until all payments
up to the first mortgage are paid, af-
ter which he gets q deed and his pay
ments thereafter are far below what
rent would cost him.
This plan is feasible and meets
the approval Of the governments
housing experts. It solves the rent
question, in fact, does away with the
tenant question to a great extent. II
also eliminates the bOlshevist who in
95 cases out Of 100 lives in the other
ADVERTISING THE TOWN
Ambitious business communities
play nowadays for outside trade. The
merchants are not willing to spend
ther lives just scrambling to get away
q little more home trade from each
other. They want to see the town be-
come . trade center for q bigger dis
trict, 30 there shall be more prosperity
for everybody. In these days of auto
mobiles, trade can be drawn q long
distance, frequently from larger
towns. To grow as q trade center, q
town must get q reputation as . live
business place with hustling mer-.
chants.
The most feasible method Of ere
ating that reputation, Is to support
your local newspaper in the effort Il
is constantly making 10 host the town,
and to give the local newspaper such
q volume Of advertising that the town
looks like a real trade center. The
public IN the outlying country gets the
Of such q sheet You new
er see q paper full Of sdvsrtising IN =
dead town. And WHEN the merchants
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

On Thursday afternOon win oeesF
the annual Sunday School. Church
and Parish picnic. The picnic win b
held at the old reunion grounds hy
courteSy Of Mr.. Price. Cars for trans
pOrtatiDn will be at the church at {
o'clock. All persons IN fhs church
having cars arc requested 70 b q
hand. Children and all who sttend
are expected 10 mSet at The church
and to bring wen Alled baskets for a
old fashioned picnic supper. The CON.
mittee in charge; Mrs. ]. Il. Boswell.
chairman, plan treats for eveTyono
present. The business men and those
employed till . late hour win please
gather at the church at $50. supper
will be served at 2 O'Clock. There WIN
be games and all sorts Of eateFtain-
ment. All are expected 70 90 and
have Q good time. II Il rains Thnrs-
day the picnic viii Be held Friday. An
members Of the parish are urged to
plan for this outing.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
WILL YoU BE MIssED'

Some Of these days you, who are
reading this article, are going to die
and pass to your reward : whatever
reward that may be.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

In spits Of rain and clouds god
crowds gathered for I'll services Sun
day. Mn. Josephine johnson Bahg
Face 70 Face" at the morning SsFvise
and her singing was greatly enjoyed
BY the large congregation present.
The evening service was remark
ably well attanded considering ths
rain, and those who missed this SER
vice missed Q rare musical treat Mr.
Walter Wright Of Chicago. tsachsr e
pipe organ In Kimble Hall. and eoA-
cert player for the Kimhls Organ
Company, who II Visiting IN town.
played three selections On tAs organ.
Two Of these numbers were he 0WA
compositions, and the third was NY
MOthegs Prayer" with vaxisaieas.
Miss Florence LOwden also played
three selections In her usual brilliant
style. playing "Andants and AllAgEo
from 9Th Sonata and "Consolation."
both By Mendelssohn, and ~EvsasoAg"
by Martin. So those present wsre
treated 10, Q musical evening II six
great organ numbers by two masters
Of the instrument.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

|so1. N|..(, n.rIo Cow. N|,s ~
worth q Nsosho. Miss crrbou1A ee
MarIanvills. Mo- and d.. Lenls.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
MOVEMENT FOR
 NOVEMBER MEETING
 LEAGUE LAUNCHED
Special to The Nugget by The Assoc i4,eL Press

Special Nugget iA
 and before the close of the order
 eadn movers the the lin proposes the O tenlt in of the 
  would q realty
  decisive
 Premier supporting 0 O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
PARIS PAPERS lAuD
 WILSON'S LEADERSHIP

to The Nome y
  to his sickness especially ton wit the settlements. Wilson, The same 
  initiative euogzes president and comments in
   good will also osesom of its forcea and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct anhounced nights last night and visby randi candse empera ture- IT
 
  the noted
  st"rs the presidents ntv
 Wilson Says Cause for Alarm Wilson's brother Wilson, froma
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
BOSTON FEASTS
 BELGIAN MONARCH
 ON FAMOUS BEANS

to Associated Press: YORK, O leave for bake bean presided rver the o will king 
  ci of
 Mtertd in q naval | declared the York q O spectacle
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
EARLY MEETING LEAGUE OF NATIONS URGED
PRESIDENTS C0NOITIoN CHANGED
 FOR BETTER SATURDAY; STILL RESTLESS

ha hees 
 He but it is powers him. it q president stood the strain of his
 rmo Wilson's Recovery. a Wilson
 
 INVESTMENT keep touch w Nomea aFai during the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
DENVER TEACHERS
 ORGANIZE UNION
SCHOOL TEACHERS VOTE TO JOIN A. F. OF L. AT D

Special to the Nugget By the Associated
 DENVER -IrGn tto union providing the to affiliate 0
 The organization m o O ion he famou Elioro izi ton
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-06
BEFORE GOING OUTSIDE.

 |, lscriI for n
Evening star., 1919-04-15
MIKE MEN0SKEY BACK
With Grover Alexander and Other
Players, Who Return From
France.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander crack pitcher of
the National League, was among the
soldiers who returned home yesterday
from overseas on the Rochambeau. He
is a sergeant in the 342d Field Ar
ti!lery.
He received an ovation from those
on the pier who recognized him.
How did | keep my arm in tli:.l:
repeated Alexander well, partly
by pitching shells at the boche during
seven weeks of action near st. Mihiel.'
With him We're Mike Menoskey,
left fielder of the Washington team,
and Lieut.. Joe Jenkins. White Sox
catcher. who was promoted to his
noskey was with the 1st Army Head
quarters and Jenkins with Company
A, 132d Infantry. All were in Ger
many together.
Another star of the diamond to set
foot in New York yesterday was Wall
ter (Rabbi) Maranville, shortstop on
the Boston Nationals, who came into
port with the Atlantic feet. He was
a coxswain on the flagship Pennsyl-
pers before leaving the ship. Soon
after landing he took a train for his
home in Springfield. Mass. where he
will remain few days before joining
the Braves. He took with him a mon
key and parrot, the favorite mascots
on board, presented him by his ship
mates.
Maranville played on the f1agship's
base ball team, which won the cham
Guantanamo. winning every game.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
STATE W|LLP[AY
NINE GRID GAMES
Contests With SWarthmore,
Virginia, V P. l., Yale, Hop
kins to Feature Season.
BY n. c. BYRD.

Maryland State is to play nine foot
ball games next fall. more than it has
had listed in any previous season.
The first contest is to be with Swarth-
more at Swarthmore, October 4. Fol-
lowing that, games are listed with
Virginia, West Virginia, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Yale and other
institutions.
The annual big game with Hopkins
is to be played Thanksgiving day in
Baltimore. and Catholic University is
to be met in Washington. The sched-
ule is as follows:
Octoper 4-Swarthmore, at Swarth-
more.
October 11.Virginia, at Charlottes-
vile.
October 1S-West Virginia Univer-
sity. at Morgantown.
October 25-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, at College Park.
November Yale. at New Haven.
November S-St. Johns (place un-
decided).
November 15-Catholic University. at
Washington.
November 22-Western Maryland
|! (placo undecided).
November -(Thanksgiving) Johns
Hopkins, at Baltimore.
State never has been accused OF
stunning difficult competition, and
next fall it will be out looking for
a lot more trouble than usual. Next
season will mark the first time that
State has met in foot ball five of
the teams on it's list 1t has never
before played Swarthmore. v. P. l..
Virginia, Yale or West Virginia on
the gridiron. The game with Cath
olic University probably will take
place at American League Park, while
at least one of the games with West
ern Maryland and ST. Johns is al
most sure to be at College Park.
From a purely State view. the game
Evening star., 1919-04-15
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE
BY BILLY EVANS.

to mako even a healthy foul in his first
two games. The players all felt sorry
for him. but they couldn't refrain from
having some fun at his expense. After
fellow on the team If all the pitchers
were good as Rusie and Meekin. and he
got the cheerful information that all the
pitchers were about equal as to ability.
That evening LaChance was ready to
pack his grip and start home. 1t took
the combined efforts Of a half dozen
players to induce him to stay. The
next day he faced an ordinary pitcher.
got couple of hits and. being made Of
the proper stuff. soon lived down his
poor start. Later he hit with more sue
cess against Rusie and Meekin, but the
names of those two great pitchers al
ways brought back unpleasant memories
to LaChance right up to the end of his
major league career. A player with
less courage would have just about been
ruined by six straight strikeouts.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

Soon from the spring training camps
recruits. In the spring the woods are
full of Ty Cobbs, Iris Speakers and
Rabbit Maranvilles. Only few of
the players taken south will stand the
rigors of the training camps. The
youngsters brought back north Will ne
those who have promise. Some Will get
their chance right off the reel. while
others will have to sit around on the
bench for weeks before getting chance
to break in.
Getting away to a good start means
much to every youngster who asplres 10
shine In the ma jors. A favorabie oeput'
as a rule, gives the young player the
very thing he needs most. confidence. A
poor getaway often robs the recruit OF
his nerve temporarily. and gives him a
setback that often takes conslderaoie
time to overcome. Every now and then
it spells his finish as a big Lacquer.
Picking the proper spot in whlch TO
start recruit often gives manager a
chance to show his wisdom in handling
such situations. Much of the success OF
the youngsters developed by CONNIE
Mack is due to his clever handling. he
seldom allows a young pitcher to take
a good drubbing by leaving him in the
box too long With star pitcher op-
posing the Athletics. seldom does ne
send some unknown youngster to plnch
hit. That duty is always delegated to
a veteran. Against a pitcher not so we'll
known. a pitcher without reputation
to overawe the recruit. the youngster
probably would get the call from Connie.
Fans will never forget the Greatest
Roman of them all as far as base bail
is concerned, Cy Young. Every now and
then l meet Young. Several years ago
we were discussing the great hitters of
the past and present, and how they
broke into the majors with the stick.
According to Cy, no player broke into
the majors under more unfavorable con-
ditions than Candy LaChance. who for
years was the star first sacker of the
Boston Americans. LaChance developed
into a fine hitter, but he didn't give a
very good imitation of his hitting ability
when he started.
The first pitcher LaChance faced
when he broke into the National League
was Amos Rusie,'' said Cy. "Rusie
was at the height of his career The
crack veteran hitters always saw their
averages taking a slip when Rusie was
the opposing pitcher. LaChance faced
Rusie three times and each time he
struck out Not even a foul did he
make, and I don't believe he struck at
more than two of the balls. He just
stood at the plate like a statue as Rusie
whizzed them past him. Later he ad-
mltteQ MS failure TO SWlnS was uue 10
his failure to see anything to swing at.
'The next afternoon Jouett Meekin
was the opposing pitcher. In some
ways, Meekin was as great pitcher as
Rusie. LaChance struck Meekin when
he was having one of his very best days.
On his three appearances at the plate in
that game Meekin struck him out three
more times. II l remember correctly.
he made two fouls off Meekin, but that
didn't tend to cheer him up. Thus in
the first two games he played La Chance
struck out on every trip to the plate.
1t was far from an encouraging start to
a player who came up to the majors
with a reputation as a good hitter.
LaChance was worried at his failure
Evening star., 1919-04-15
ne!.0lin 4: (: ]! ! |! !. !! !S!o1es
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" whyl Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care of the sign
(swelling) of the afaiction and payinx no
attention to the cause. What are you do
tngs Are you neglecting yourself by wear
ing truss, appliance or whatever name
you choose to call i'll At best the truss in
only q makeshift-a false prop against a
collspsing wall-and cannot be expected to
act as more than mere mechanical sup-
port. The binding pressure retardx blood
circulation. thus robbing the weakened
muscles Of that which they need most
nourixhment.
But science has found 4 way. and every
truss sufferer In the land Il invited TO
mako FREE test right In the privacy Of
their own home. The PLAPAo method 10
unQuestionably the most scientific. logical
and successful sek-treatment for rupture
the world has ever known.
Tho PLAPAO PAD when adherins closely
to the body cannot possibly slip OF shift
out Of place, therefore, cannot chafs or
pinch. Soft velvet-easy to appIy-ln.
expensive. To be used whilst you work and
whilst you sleep. No straps. buckles or
springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial opening
a. nature intended the rupture CAN'T
come down Send your name today to
PLAPA0 CO.. Block 106 ST. Louis No.
for FREE trial Plapao and the informa.
tion necessary.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1919-04-15

Chattanooga put in a claim for
Harry Covaleskie. claiming that 1t
started negotiations with him before
Little Rock did, but at last accounts
little Rock has the best Of the argu-
Evening star., 1919-04-15
with Hopkins Thanksgiving day will
be the most important OF the schedule.

Tomorrow Maryland State comes
into town for one of the two annual
ball games with Catholic University.
The contest is to be played at Brook
land. and will begin at o'clock.
Catholic University has played three
games, two of which it has lost;
State has taken part in four games
and has won all.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
You Men Who Pay the
Family Shoe bills

Tramping Is miles a day, Mr.. H. M.
Foreman, mail carrier Of Allentown,
Pa, found that shoes with ordinary
soles last about one month. But he
says pair of Neolin- -soled shoes gave
him more than nine months of service.
in which time he walked over 1000
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Neolin-soled shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes in
any type of shoe you want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear, sometimes
they are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want, he can get it
for you quickly. Remember, Neolin
Soles are created by science to be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for re-soling as we'll as on
new shoes. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
WATSON OF PHIlLIES
AGAIN AT OLD TRICKS

From the camp Of the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals at Charlotte comes the story
Of another Of Pitcher Muley Watson S
many escapades. The Texan reported
at the station in Philadelphia just as the
players were about to entrain for Char
lotte. Muley seemed quite normal. but
suddenly he decided that he had to 20
to a drug store to get a headache pow
der" "Pll be right back. jack" he
shouted to Coombs as he left the sta
ton. The train pulled out without Wat
son. Five days later Muley reported at
Charlotte.
One time Watson refused to sign with
the Cardinals unless he got $35 in ad-
vance to pay his expenses to camp. His
request was accompanied by an item
ized statement calling for tips to por-
ters, laundry bill and tho like.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Le Droit Tigers Organized.

The members OF the Le Droit Tigers
Club met and elected the following Off
GERS: Andrew l.. Allen. president:
Henry Spencer. manager; James n.
Baylor. treasurer, and William West.
captain. The club has been out for
practice over a week now and is round
ing into great shape. The club will he
ready after May to accept games in or
out of the city, Send communication to
Andrew l.. Allen. c34 w street north
west, city dN%MHf
Evening star., 1919-04-15
RETAINS TENNIS TITLE.
Mrs. Chambers Defeats Miss Hol.
man in Queens Club Tourney.

LONDON, April 15.-Mrs. Chambers,
the British women's singles champion.
retained that honor yesterday by de-
feating Miss Holman in the cham
pionship round Of the woman's sim
giles in the covered court matches at
the Queens Club. The score was 6-3,
"a
Evening star., 1919-04-15

land, and will begin at o'clock.
Catholic University has played three
games. two of which it has lost;
State has taken part in four games
and has won all.
Aitcheson of Maryland State is the
first pitcher in the south Atlantic sec
tion to get credit for no-hit game
this year, the feat having been ac-
complished by him yesterday against
Delaware College. Even with that
on. State winning by to I. There
were not more than four har6-hit
balls Off his delivery during the en-
tire game. One was a line drive over
second. which Eiseman speared with
one hand: another was a hard liner
to left. which Molster caught; the
third was long fly to center, which
was easily handled by Snyder. and
the other was rather diff1cult
grounder to short. on which RIGGS
made a brilliant stop and throw to
first to get the runner by about
stride
Delaware made it's one run in the
second inning. Madden, the first man
MP. went out on a long fly to Snyder
B. Carter followed with a grounder
to short which Riggs failed to han
die, and he promptly stole second and
went to third on passed ball. G. Car
ter followed that with an easy roller
to third, which Hartshorn threw home
so far in front of B. Carter that the
latter turned and got safely back to
third on a close decision when Bailey
threw from the plate to get him at
the hot corner. B. Carter went down
to second for a stolen base and Alex
ander dumped an easy roller to first
base. Knode tried to watch the bat
ter, the man on third and the ball
at the same time and fumbled the
ball. B. Carter going home on the
error. G. Carter later was thrown
out at third and Pierson was an easy
out short to first.
Gallaudet has no base ball games
scheduled this week. The Kendall
Greeners have had two contests, both
of which have been lost.
Georgetown has no game at home,
and is scheduled to play for the first
time on Saturday, when it goes to
Lexington to meet Virginia Military
Institute.
Catholic University has two games
at home. Tomorrow it plays Mary
land State. and Saturday Penn State.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

Totals. 1O15 s8s s63
Evening star., 1919-04-15
BOWLING BATTLES.
TENPIN LEAGUE.
MASONIC LEAGUE,

Totals. S5S 939 $40
Evening star., 1919-04-15

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
BRITISH TRADE UNlONIST
is INTERNATIONAL CHIEF
w. A. Appleton. Proposed by Samuel
Gompers, Named Prentdcnt OF
World Labor Organization

AMSTERDAM. August 2.-w. A..
Appleton. secretary of the General
Federation OF Trades Unions OF Great
Britain. who yesterday was elected
president of the International Trade
Union Federation, was proposed for
office by Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation OF Labor. An
pleton was chosen by 81 votes as
against ID for President Oudegeest, OF
the Dutch Labor Federation.
Leon Jouhnux. the French labor
leader. was chosen first vice president,
receiving 80 votes to 10 for Carl Ru,
dolph Lesien.. president Of the German
Federation OF Trades Unions. Legien
declined to accept the second vice
presidenc or any other office. as he
said the meeting appeared to dcspisc
the Germans. The Austrians also re-.
fusel TO participate as ofliceholders.
NJ Mertens, the Belgian leader was
elected second cc-prcsident. Twenty
eight votes were cast for him. the Ger
man. Austrian and Scandinavian dele
gates not voting
MIR. Gompers declared later that
Americans might accept Office in the
new organization when the South
American membership becomes better
organized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
bella KUN STEPS DOWN;
HUNGAR|ANs ASK PEACE
communist Dictator Will Be Sue
ceeded by Socialisuc Gov.
ernment.
AMERICA is SENDING FOOD
Herr Beidel Now in Charge, and In
Manifesto He Declares First Task
ls to Enter Into Negotiations With
Entente,
iTBy A.ootated p,s.-s 7

LONDON. August "a dIspatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph Company
iron, IRON Copenhagen says it Is officially
eminent OF Bella Kun has resigned.
Inc Inc trades unions have formed a
socialist government. the dispatch
Bella Kun. the Hungarian communist
oIctator has resigned and been sue
cceded By a Socialist government
on receipt of news from the front
mat created CONSERVATION in Buda-
PEST. Hun at a meeting OF the Soviet
Socialists became pale OF face and
with his back to the wall. declared
very well. II you demand Il; mus.
?, Captain Thomas c. Gregory. the
United States food administrators in
this region. is credited with a large
snare in the Fastening OF Bella kun's
Captain Gregory arranged tonight
Tor food relief for Budapest He is
bringing up supplies from the Banat
region. and also sending them down
inc Danube from Austria.
dispatch from Budapest today an
nounces that q purely socialistic gov
eminent has been formed under the
leadership OF Herr Beidel. The new
advices add. declaring that its chief
task will be TO preserve International
order and enter into negotiations with
the entente.
The new Cabinet lis made up as fol-
lows:
Premier. Jules PeidlI
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Peter
Asoston.
War. Joseph Haubrich.
Justice. Paul Garami
Welfare. Alexander Garbai
Commerce. n. Dovohak
Education. stephan S1abo.
Home affairs. Karl Payer.
Agriculture. Joseph Takaos.
Finance. Joseph Miskies-
Food. 81. Knittelhofer.
Premier Peidli is said by those who
known him to be courageous wan
OF simple habits. He has been q typo
Brapher. an editor and model worker
Minister OF War Haubrich formerly
was chief Of police at Budapest and Is
Teputed to be an anti communist
Minister OF Justice Garami and Minis
ter OF Education Szabo were in tho
karolyt Cabinet.
Persons in touch with the situation
at Budapest said it was their under
standing that the members OF Kun
ministry holding over under the re-
construction were doing SO in order
&c save themselves and their support
ers. and they probab bly, would not re-
main in office long.