davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
MANAGERS
Will CONTEND
FOR REMNANT

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1 (by Associa
ted Press) Patrick J. Moran, man
ager of the National League pennant
winners, termed by Red fans" as the
wonder Man." broke into profession
al baseball through the Eastern
League. In 1900 he received his first
major league contract when he was
purchased by the Boston Nationals
from Montreal. He caught for Bos-
ton five years, and was released to
the Chicago Cubs. He had little
chance to work behind the bat for
that club, both King and Archer be-
ing in their prime and doing the back
stopping.
Moran, in February 1907, accepted
a contract to manage the small Wat
erbury, Conn, team, but cancelled
this to take one with Connellsville a
month later. He made another change
the following month when he went
back to the Cubs as a coach. About
this time the wonderful Cub machine
began to be noticed in baseball, and
a great deal of credit is now being
bestowed upon Moran for the showing
that club made in the succeeding four
years. 1t is said that his coaching
was mainly responsible for the good
pitching done by Miner, Brown, Over
all, Reulbach and Lundgren.
Moran left Chicago in 1910 and
went to the Philadelphia Nationals,
where he again acted as coach to the
pitchers. He was with Philadelphia
when Billy" Murray and later Char
ley Doom managed the team, succeed
ing the latter in 1915. He won the
pennant that year, through the good
work of Pitcher Alexander and Catch
er Killefer. After Alexander and
Killifer had been sold to the Chicago
Nationals, Moran made a highly sue
cessfuI showing with the Philadelphia
team. lie was released by that CluD
last year and signed a contract with
Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants, as coach for this season. He
did not join that club this year, how
ever, McGraw permitting him to can
eel his contract to become manager
Of the Reds in place of Christy Math-
ewson, who had managed the club in
1918, and who was still in overseas
duty with the American army.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

Home portraits of quality. Agency
Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden. silver and royal fizzes. 2s-tfI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

Ford roadster good con
dition. balance cash. lor % summit
D. add Fremont and Washington avs
corner lot Close % factories. on car
line Main rs 7125--1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

LOCAL Branch Manager Wanted FOR
worlds newest aud greatest Electrical
DcriCe Unlimited opportunity for right
man. \ permanent business paying from
100000 TO SO O0O.OO per year Must
have $500 90 or SIOo.O0 capital For inter
view see Mr.. Byrnc &C Jefferson Hotel
before 10 90 a m. nj after 90 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS-In the St Joseph Su
perior Court. Sept Term. 1919.
CECIL T.. TAYLOR
vs.
ANNA TAYLOR
Divorce NO 1881
Be 10 Known. That the above named
Plaintiff has fled iu the office OF the
Clerk ~ snid Court complaint against
said Defendant iu the above cause to-
cether with proper affidavit that SAM
defendant Anna Taylor Is not d resident
II the State 81 Indiana
Said Defendant is hereby notified tHtr
said cause will stand for trial ou the
25th dav n sept. 1919 the same being
the 10th day of the next term ~ said
court 20 O. mtnencp NJ the City of South
Bend. on Ia Ord Monday in Sept next.
ou which day said Defendant is required
60 appear o. said action.
WILET E VI. WARNER, Clerk.
BY LEO IT, kItt SZI<WSkI. DEPUTY.
SHIN ELY a. GILNEK.
Attls for Plaintiff
. ~. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
IN E w S t D MIIE S
DEPENDABLE WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATES.

10 answering bu0d eds. u-'la the al
dress given sl che AZ 0r Eealed envelope
and leave 40 Toe News ues office 80
identity OF tns advertiser rau lee given
"a this Office
The NeWs-4t-.ea vii uot no resoo1
a!ble FOR more thar sE- -Etufrsrf ,ntoc-
ton u Az al. Neither VIII ws De re-
sfDnsibIe for ads taken over Ne phone.
Head your ad Phone as 10 90 is wrong
No stop orders for Went Ade can 10
received later than u o. n. or S ,. M.
The NeWs-fimes reserve che right 20
classify ads according 20 i:s Own ru-e1
governing classlf cation. Telephone your
ads and save time
Under no circumstance will ads be mis-
classified. (The classificaticn Ia for the
reader. not for the advertiserl.
Copy for afternoon edition must De
in office by 10 a. M. and for morning
edition By S p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES

FOR SALE passenger Studebaker. G.
cylinder ~ good condition Can be
seen at 90 Fuerbringer st, from & 10 :
2. N. 71s0- -
FOR SALE-FOrd sedan. IN good condi-
ton. cheap Gail az COlfax Co. 100
Lincoln way East. 1922
MAKE YOUR OWN GASOLINE SUB
STITI~rE
If YOU own q car. ever expect 20 own
one. or know anyone who does own one
get this formula Of a noted chemist for
making cheap gasoline substitute
Proven success after wears II research
work No machinery necessary. Make At
home or IN any garage I'm few minutes
Big money saver smells like gasoline 4.
nOn-carbOniz. OF harmful For auto
mobiles. motor boats and tractors More
mileage. more power. Secre- formula and
fun Instructions sent upon receipt Of
$500 bill Fisher Mclaughlin Puts Co.
T. o Box 600 Baltimore. Nd 7176 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

The following answers 20 blind ads
are now IN The Ncvs-T'raes postJfrice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
AUrOs. MOTORCYCLES. bicycles.

FOR SALE seven passen ger Studeaa-
ker, . CYL. in good condition Can ha
seen at 9l0 Fuerbringer 81. from 90
D. n. 1888 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

IOSr-Tox terrier. white with black
ewes and ears. also black spot on hip.
Bob tailed mixture Of tan Answers
90 uaIo~ ~ Jimmie. f II Smith. 1t23
s With st. River Park Receive re-
ward 6o62- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

FOR QUICK SALE-24O acres rich.
black prairie soil only SIX miles from
South Bend 4 large barn: complete
modern house. Good reason for selling
This farm can be bought az the right
price l.. J. CLARK & Son. Alp Union
Trust bldg Gail Lincoln 1919. or Lin
coin G2sG residence. 1893 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
statesmen

SIS per week and liberal commission
Men with sales ability can connect with
old established firm. Selling household
necessities on entirely new basis City
aud suburban trade. steady work WITH
quick advancement. Apply before a. M.
v. & Il. Walker, Jlt (. Jefferson blvd
1lal-ll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
MALE HELP WANTED

AIACHINTSTS wanted 20 attend meet
Ing az 80 :. Michigan ST al 80
o.. r..k Tuesday mgnt. Aug IL. Every
mnchinlst In tho city invited Organizer.
11GG 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
Statesmen w,AfEu.

WANrED-Salesmen an collectors. ~
airy and commission. Quick advance
mcnt 20 the right men. Apply Monday.
30 20 3 a. m: % : y. NJ. Con serya-
tive Life Insurance Co. -46S- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
SALESMAN

SALESMAN wanted want IN honest.
energetic man 90 introduce GO the auto
and drug trade i'm the south Bend district
ola commission positively the best auto
mobile polish and cleaner on the market
To the man with push and ambition
Will allOt large territory and give him
paving. permanent position. II ). Con1ut
Troy. y Y. 1I6S 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
SIrTATION WANTED FESI1LE.

WANTED 7 viii help with houscvork.
care ~ children. etc. I'M return for
lorr in private family. CAN II. a.. over
iaiu -J1 for interview 7O0I q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

WANIED-Flve security statesmen We
unquestiOnable character and veracity
for positions In South Bend and sur
rounding territory. Experience not es-
Sential n references are satisfactory. AZ
ply Welfare Lean Society. J.3 NJ :
Sldg Main 3JeS 1904 %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS
TO Be AT C0BLENz, GERMANY


will
German soil.
ruined
followers
Headquarters CObnz
Cbnz will
Pershng
O
Brestab bouts September l..
Kun S in Aust
vEA(B the Associated Press)Bela dictator
Capital
yesterday
Protests Not
BUDAPEsTBy Associated
allies
weret be ordere o
this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
STRIKING RA|LR0ADERS
THREATEN TO STOP TRAFFIC

The railroad becoming
nounced headquarters striking
the United States will be tied
should
lost promptly
Union Officials sidentW
WASHNGTONy
hopmens President
his plan settlement
manded
walked out unauthorized
there is further delay
Railroad Officials
WASHlNGTONl railroad officials
Director General Hines
of ving
Strikers to York
KANSAS CTY-Raway in a
cities OF
PaQu1n president
America
the strike
Want ROundhOuse IL
in
formation Chicago
asking
uon a meeting the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
CLAIMS MAN STOLE
HIS W|FE'S LOVE
ELMER o. McALLISTER WANTS
LEO LENTSCH TO PAY $4,000
FOR HIS WIFE

An action has been filed in the
district court of Latah county, by
Elmer O. McAllister against Leo
Lentsch, suing for damages for the
alineation of his wife's affections.
The action states that the plaintiff
was married to Ethel M. McAllister
in January, 1904, in the state of
Kansas, and that said Ethel M. Nc
Allister was deeply attached to her
husband and that plaintiff and his
wife lived happily together as hus-
band and wife and but for the wrong
full and malicious acts of the defend
ant, hereinafter set forth, would have
continued to live together. Two
years ago last January the defendant
began paying special attention to the
said Ethel M McAllister; that on
several occasions during the last men
toned period Of time, he has taken
her out sleighriding, and on many
occasions he has taken her out walk
ing; that on several of these occasions
he would embrace her fondly and
kiss her before leaving her; that he
has continued to influence her to such
an extent that on or about the first
day of April 1919, she left the plain
tiff and went to the home of the de-
fendant and has been harbored by
him most of the time since that time,
and that on or about April 9, 1919,
the said defendant induced said Ethel
NJ McAllister to institute divorce
proceedings against the plaintiff. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
BY his arts and contrivances and by
misrepresenting the plaintiff to her,
has wrongfully and maliciously< alien
ated the affections of his said wife
and enticed her to separate herself
from him, whereby the plaintiff has
been deprived of the society and COM
fort of said wife, by reason of which
the plaintiff has been damaged In
the sum of $4,000 Nesbit and Evans
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The suit for divorce in the above
mentioned action is still pending.
A suit for divorce has been filed
by Eva Buckley against Fred Buck
ley. The couple were married IN
Moscow September 8, 1918. The
charge given is cruel and inhuman
treatment. Attorneys for the plain
tiff are Morgan and Boom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
LATAH COUNTY MAN
KILLED BY ENGINE
JEROME KIDWELL INSTANTLY
KILLED WHEN THRESHING
ENGINE EXPLODED

Jerome Kidwell, aged rs, pioneer
OF Cora precinct, east of Garfield, was
instantly killed Saturday evening when
a threshing engine exploded and pieces
of the flying metal struck his head,
disfiguring it SO he was not recogniz-
able.
The machine was working on a
ranch east of Garfield, just across the
state line in Washington. Mr. Kidwell
was not feeling well and exchanged
work with the fireman, sending the
latter to the field to pitch, the work
that Mr.. Kidwell had been doing. In
less than 15 minutes the boiler explod4
ed and Mr.. Kidwell was instantly kill
ed. He had saved the fireman's life
at the expense of his own.
Mr.. Kidwell has lived in Cora pre-
cinct for many years. He was broth
er, David Kidwell, well-known pio-
neer of that section. He leaves a
widow and one daughter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
FIRST NEW WHEAT
REACHES MOSCOW
THREE LOADS REACHED FARM
ERS UNION WAREHOUSES; TO-
DAY-GRADES NO. /

Three loads of wheat, the first OF
the new crop to be reported as de-
livered at Moscow, reached the Farm
ers Union warehouses today. Two
were delivered by Henry Hawley,
whose farm lies five miles north
east of town, and the other load was
delivered by Elmer Haynes. Both lots
graded No. l and the grain is said to
be of exceptionally fine quality
Mr.. Hawley's two loads were of the
Red Walla variety. The wheat was
cut with a combine. Not enough had
been cut when these two loads were
hauled to give any definite idea as to
the yield per acre, but it is believed
to be good.
Mr.. Haynes wheat was of the white
hybrid variety known as mo. 143" and
also tested well and graded No. 1. 1t,
too, was cut with combine, but the
yield per acre was not learned.
1t is reported that Sig. Coleman's
wheat averaged more than 80 bushels
per acre and is Of splendid quality,
testing 81 pounds to the bushel. 1t
is fall wheat He had about 100 acres
of this, it is reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
BAKER WANTS ARMY
OF l,250,000 men

A new plan for military training
which would require an army of L.
25O,000 men was suggested by Secre-
tary of War Baker, as the permanent
military police of the United States.
WASHINGTON.- Maintenance of
one field army with a war strength
OF l,250,0OO men was proposed In a
bill establishing permanent military
policy sent to congress today by
Secretary of War Baker.
The active force of this army
would be $4,000 regulars, while the
remainder would be young men who
had taken three months military
training course, which would be COM
pulsory for all 19-year-old youths.
The reserve strength to be used to
fill out 20 infantry divisions and one
cavalry division which it is proposed
to divide into the regular army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04

day night under their sleeping porch.
The fiend who plotted the murder
had placed powerful explosive be-
tween two cans of gasoline under the
porch When the explosion occurred
the burning gasoline was thrown over
the building and it's occupants badly
burned 1t is believed to be part of
the nationwide plan of anarchists to
destroy those who oppose anarchy in
the United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
BLOW UP
HOME OF OSCAR LAWLER

Because he was instrumental in
prosecuting dynamiters and convict
ing some of them, Oscar Lawler,
prominent attorney of Los Angeles,
is lying at the point of death, his
wife is badly injured and his home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04
Autn Rims Amuck.

Yesterday while motoring toward
the Moscow mountains, six miles
northeast of Moscow an automobile
driven by M. L. Romig was overturn-
ed, by a defective steering gear, and
the occupants thrown out. No one was
seriously hurt. only bruises resulting.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Romig, Mrs.
Romig's mother, Mrs. Curtis, and u
l.. Williamson were in the car.
After the car was again started IL
ran into a wire fence and the farm
ers in that locality are telling how
Mr.. Williamson was so excited he ran
down the road and was with difficulty
overtaken by rancher on horse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04


: RARITAN, N. 1.-THE United
+ States arsenal here was threat
= ened with destruction at 1 D. m.
+ today by the explosion of a pow
: der magazine.
+ The wrecked building caught
+ fire and only by heroic efforts
: the fire department prevented
+ the flames spreading to the main
+ structures.
+ 1t was said at the command
+ ants office an hour after the ex-
+ p1osion that IL men had been
! killed, but it was reported later
+ that only six men had been in
: jured, none fatally.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-04

Men Caught in Mine,

+ CHARLESTON, w. Va
= Nine men are imprisoned behind
: a fire in the mine of the Thomas
: Coal Co. at Blair, near here,
Z according to report received
: here today. The imprisoned men
? are said to be in communication
+ with rescue workers on the out
: side and it is belived they will be
, saved
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
C|N|'Y W|DENS GAP IN NATIONAL -T|GES
 CAIN ON WHITE SOX

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Cincinnati gained considerable ground on New York in the National league pennant race last week. and today enjoys a lead of 515 games. The Chicago Americans, continuing their losing bat tie, are threatened by the rapid ad- vance of Detroit, Az games behind.
 Barnes of New York and Galore of Brooklyn held the Cincinnati batsmen in check, but in the other four con- tests the Reds pounded the ball hard while their pitchers allowed few runs.
 New York, which will have an op- portuility this week to redeem itself in a lsix-game series with Cincinnati. dropped a series to St Louis and battec weakly against the pitchers of it's ancient rival Chicago.
 Mays, the much-discussed pitcher, was hatted hard today, but the Tan kees won through an early start be- cause of Myers wildness. By the vic tory, New York took third place from Cleveland by one point.
 The, weeks record in each league, including games of Saturday. August g, is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Continued from Page Onep cost prices. determine a fair margin of profit. and if retail prices are in excess of what the committee regards a fair price to have published it's list of fair prices. reporting to you for re- Y jew You are requested to report to View of the situation in your state
 Plan Criminal Procedure
 Any evidence of hoarding or other violations of the food control act which may be developed in the work of such committees should be turned over to the United States attorney. who will be instructed to employ all his re- sources. as well as those of the bureau of investigation. to cooperate with you and your committees in seeking ont and punishing all violators of the law.
 There is pressing necessity for res toration of normal conditions, and it is believed that through teh same or ganization which you had as federal food administrator you and your coun- tvs administrators, together with their appointees, can render a valuable serv- ice to the country at this time, and your cooperation and theirs, without compensation, will be greatly appree;i- ated. The widest publicity of this movement and the results obtained by the county committees 1t is believed will be an important factor in it's sue cess.
 Please wire whether the govern ment can count upon your active O. operation.S
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
The Art
 Of Kissing That SWeetheart Kiss
By JUNE ELvIDeE
FiIm star.l

(Film Star.)
 The sweetheart kiss! what would one not give to keep the experience of that one, pure emotional kiss, always!
 An yet there is only ONE kiss like that.
 You, husbands and wives. can you remember that first sweetheart kiss? Of course you can. Maybe you were sitting on the @parlor sofa" and per haps pa and ma had gone upstairs to be out of the way. Or perhaps you were sitting together on the boarding house porch; or maybe you were watching the sun set over the trees in the open; or maybe-But, where ever you were. and whatever the sur roundings, you can remember them now. can't you when SHE gave you that first SWEETHEART KISS?
 No lips-not even mothers-w were ever so sweet and alluring as those of your sweetheart when she gave them to you in trust for the first time, were they, MAN? And no strong arms and true eyes were ever like those of your lover when you said Yes to him. and gave him your lips for that first sweetheart kiss, were they WOMAN
 There are kisses that mean much, but none mean quite what the Sweet heart Kiss means to those two souls decided to place their trust in each ntfar
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
PokINe THE BIG HOG

Down on grandfather's farm they used to tell us not to tease the hogs or they would get mad and then they would burst their gall -bladders.
 Whether this was bucolic wisdom or ignorance, it is, in a way, recog- nize'l in modern pathology. The i2- fluence of anger passion, emotion upon the well-being of the individual is pretty well established It is wise not to allow one's soul to be ''teased," lest one go mad" and burst ones gall bladderls
 Right now the old farm saying is applicable to our national politics. The packing trust combine is our great na- tionstl hog. Senator Kenyon and his supporters are the healthy boys of Farmer Uncle Sam's family and they are teasnig the hog by poking him with the Kenyon bill.
 Just about here the simile falters, for Uncle Sam isn't saying Don't tease the hog And the reason that he isn't saying so is because Uncle Sam thinks he ought to own, or at least contrels ths hogs on his premises and this particular hog thinks he owns both ] the premises and Uncle Sam. If we don't stop poking him, he threatens tc go mad and burst his gall bladder. We nave stood for the gall Of the big hog for good many years, and while the hog has fed on us and waxed fat, his gall mas grown even more steadily.
 So here's to Bill Kenyon and Ken yon Bill. Poke the big hog again! Make him burst his gall bladder.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
ilatinnal | eanIIe
An1erIcan Leaque
MAKE NEW CANADIAN RECORD

MONTREAL, Aug. 10.-A Canadian record of g minutes and 38 2-5 sec- onds for the 1 A mile swim was made by George Vernot, of the Montreal Swimming club. in defeating Lee Gel bel of the New York Athletic club, United States long distance champion in the annual championships here it was understood today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
NOTE HAD TART MESSAGE

PARIS. Aug. 10.-The note the sll- preme council of the peace conferenee sent Rumania August G. relative 10 the armistice the Rumanians sought 10 impose on Hungary, was much strona CT than at first supposed. It stated the peace conference was compelled to believe the Rumanian government de- termined to defy the conference and separate itself from the allied and as Sociated governments, and requested Rumania to deny by acts and not tiy words the charges made against her. American delegates stated tonight that the conference was still without df- rect rerly from the Rumanian govern ynent
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
FUTURE POLICY OF
 HUNGARY WILL BE
 DETERMINED LATER

BUDAPEST. Thursday. Aug. 7.-(By the Associated Press)-'1t is impos- sible to say whether the future govern ment of Hungary is to be monarchial or republican" said Archduke Joseph, new governor of state, to the core spondent this evening. That question is to be decided solely by the national assembly which is to be elected inn mediately the Rumanians leave the country.
 "The present situation in Hungary is most critical The Rumanians have stopped operation of the railways, tel egraph and the telephones and are pre- venting foods from reaching Budapest. The new Hungarian government viii rely upon the entente"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
PLAY FINALS IN DOUBLES TODAY

NEWTON, Mass, Aug. 10.-The na- tionai lawn tennis doubles champion ship tournament will begin tomorrow on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club. Ten teams, eight of them win ners of sectional title meetings, will compete. The other two comprise the Australian players, Patterson being paired with Norman F. Brooks and R. V. Thomas with Randolph Lycett. Two matches are scheduled for tomorrow. Maurice F. Mclaughlin and T c. Bundy, winners of the Pacific coast sectionals, will meet w. E. Davis and