davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Cluster of Talent

One favorlte prelude to any sporting event is to
subty suggest that each in he the greatest
held"
Between now and September .hs statement can
stand TOR two champonships-the golf melee at Oak
mont and the lawn tennis carnival at Forest Hills.
Certainly the greatest output of a-star talent thu
ever batted for an amateur golf championship will
open the preliminary whir at Oaklont on Saturdav
Evans Oumet, Travers, Gardner. Krkby, Jones, Mar
ston Anderson, Whitney, Fownes Byers--
All the old stars and raft of others who have
been buglng forward and who are capable of heating
even the elect at any given start
with equal certainty .here has never been finer
neo than the one slated for the lawn tennis melee to
begin two days after the go'f crown is fixed
Johnston, Williams, Mclaughlin, Murray. lilden.
Richards, Griffin, Kumagae and the famed Aus
tralians, led by Brookes.
Amateur spord will reac. the height of its revelrv
and buoyancy between August 18 and 80, when each
sport WI" put upon display the sole survivor who has
faced harder task than any golf or tennis champon
ever had to face before
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Whitfed Goes to
Pirates I'm Trade
For Casey Stengel

p1TTSBURGH, Aug. 9.-The Pi-
rates to-day traded Outfielder
Charles Casey" Stengel to the
Phillies for Outfielder George
Whitted. 1t was an even swap, with
no money consideration. Both play
ers have been dissatisfied with their
berths. They will report to their
new clubs Immediately.
Stcngel earned his fame while a
member of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Casey" as he is familiarly known,
first came into prominence while
playing with the Kansas City club.
He drifted about IN the minor
leagues until 1912, when the Dodg-
ers obtained him. He finished the
season with the Montgomery club,
and in 1913 began as a regular in
the Brooklyn outfield. He was
traded to Pittsburgh in 1918.
Whitted played his first big
league game with the St. Louis
Cardinals in 1912. Two years later
the Boston Braves obtained him and
he proved big factor in their fight
for the championship. In 1915 he
was traded to the Phillies.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Selling Players

AS long as the sale of major league players from
one club to another is perntel after July Is ther.
will always be trouble bicherno lrstv sousul,; -. ;,
continual uproar.
Inc one way to stop this is to formulate an iron
irlnged rule that no such sale be made after mid
july when leading clubs began to start for the fna,
stretch ~
"here star players sold back and FORTH nennant
winning 1hen becomes mere.y mat. II of which han
pens to be the richest club
NO such rule Will ever he passed, of course For
such regulation might tap some ones n,cle+hool ~
infringe IN way upon the collection of more ka1e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

M. and Single G., but neither was able
TO get to the wire first. Russell Bo,
iea all around in the first two heats
winning with plenty to spare. In the
tnlrd heat, however, after leading most
OF the way, he succumbed to Directum
d. about fifty feet from the finish, and
finished half length back
Nel.her Russell Boy nor Directum
the spectators, They sold at 500 IN
sLne auction pool, while Miss Harris NJ
brought $500 and Single G. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

) The speell which the Giants s.
to have cast over the Chicagoans
pears to be broken. New Tort ap
taken all three series PLAYED wiz .es 10
Mitchell crew, but one thing ,s we
tain they'll not capture this bsr ~
games. u
"Shuffin" Phil Douglas was son. :.
to hand the Cubs q trounciny p,I IA
has just ben aching to get wanos n..
at his former boss. 1t is reported tb.,
Manager Mitchell made derogatorv 20
marks about Doug's ability 70 Ain.
the ball after he had LETT the Win5ss
City aggregation. OF course, Doug
wasn't fattered and requested McGrss
70 let MN loose IN the local yard
Phil Gets His Chance
Phil got his chance and certajr,v
aid has best to aveHge himself. Z,
hurled with all the skill at his co-
mand and actually shaded "Hippas
Vaughn, the efficient lefthander Of tb.
home nine. Douglass new clubnatss
however, didn't stand by MIN. Slov
fielding, wabbly defence and ligbs
stickwork contributed to the downfall
of Douglas and the Giants.
1t is not TO be implied that Waugh,
had only his glove with him. He had
his strong left wing in proper share ss
and baffled the Manhattanites as much
as Douglas fooled the Cubs. The df
ference is that the Giant hits meant
nothing more than base hits, whereas
the Cubs wallops were Of the produc-
tive sort. One Of the biggest crowds
of the season saw this pitching duel.
Until the eighth the teams ran neck
and neck. In that fatal inning the
Giants slipped, and before they recov-
cred their balance the game was out Of
reach. Two runs in this frame brok.
the 1-all score which had existed
from the second inning.
Killifer came TO bat first in the
eighth and lined to Burns. Vaughn
worked a pass TO first base. Flack
smashed into right field. and Vaughn
trundled TO third. Hollocher lifted
short fly to Benny Kauf, and Vaughn,
not caring to xecute any daring
feats, hung on to the bag. He changed
his mind soon after and proceeded 10
work steal with Flack.
Catcher Aids the Enemy
Gonzales helped the enemy to succeed
by pegging wildly into centre field, and
Vaughn Topped over with what proved
to be the winning run. To make doubly
sure, Herzog, the ex-Giant, ex-Braye,
ex-Red. socked INTO lar lett tor three
bases, Fiack scoring. Dave Robertson
brought the inning 70 a close By
grounding to Fletcher.
In the second inning the Giants got
run and the lead. Kauf scratched
hit through the box. Vaughn stopped
a wicked clout of Zim's. Baird singled
to right. Flack grabbed the ball and
made a perfect throw to the plate. bu.
Killifer dropped the pellet and kauF
scored. Gonzales and Douglas we're
easy outs.
when Robertson singled, advanced on
passed ball. went 10 third Oh 9ierSles
sacrifice and Tailed when Barber beat
out tap down the third base line.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.

kid Gleason needs more pitchers" Possibly. But
there times when it is better to have three pood
pitchers working twice week than to have six good
pitchers working a week There's no reason in
the world why pitcher shouldn't work fftv games q
season He needs between forty and fifty to maintain
his effectiveness But how many do? Alexander John
son and one or two more who as a rule are the best
IN the game. And this of the reasons whv thew
the best
Moran knows how to handle pitchers" observes an
exchange. More than that Moran knows how to
handle ball club including the right fielder and the
second substitute catcher. If Pat isn't great mana
ger Marshal Foch was bum tactcian or strategst
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Navy Seeks Strong
Team for Open Date

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. e.-In order to
secure as strong team as possible to
MI the one open date on the Naval
Academy football schedule October IS,
Lieutenant Douglas L. Howard, athletic
representative, will make trip to sew
eral points North within the next few
days.
1t has been decided not to fill the
other date, November %, as it is but q
week in advance Of the game against
the military academy team on the New
York Polo Grounds. The schedule of
the local game is rather poor, and the
visit of high class team on October
18 is greatly desired.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Sha1vkey Weakens at End:
Mays viii Pitch To-day
Bob the Cob Starts Rally That Ties Score in Sixth
but Indians Nick Him for Winning Runs in
Seventh and Eighth-Yankees Drop to 18th Place
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Yankees dropped the
Indians before $4,000 the Polo Grounds
tying the the SIXTH the
Bob Shawkey
the Indians
hits The defeat the Yankees fourth place.
Bagby we'll, badly
rally Sammy
lowed with
battle here but bum them
they to eback.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

Totals ..S5 t3l IL s. rotals 5s1- n
Batted for Gerber in seventh inning
eatted for Davenport in eighth jnnnic
@Ohe out when winning run scored
81 Louis ii 0 o,on
Do s'on "a
TWO base hits-Jacobson Roth rb-.a
base hit-Ruth stolen hssa lnree-
Sacrifce hits-C;edeon sisler. shoriass as
NC NC. lnnis. Sacrifice fies-snith. Hooper
bases on balls-Of koob 3 of ShncL.r
:, on Hoyt, 2. Hits-Or Koob, 5 in ~.
innings. off Davenport. 0 in two inninrs
nings- Hit by pitcher-Rv -, m
lRoth). Struck out-By koob hv
Davenport, /. by Hoyt. l. Passed bsu 10y
nlihnss- Losing pitcher--Shocker.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

totals ~ II "A "a q Total, 81 II IL 81 4
Hattcd for Mcclure IN ninth inning
SnicaSo .... 30 > =
Washington .o u 2 XII
i"o base hits-Rice. McMuliin. Foster,
relscn, Milan. z. Murphy Three base
Ii.Ss--e0nafd. Johnson. Stolen bases
Judge. E. Collins. Sacrifice hit-Mi;an.
rlclnich Sacrifice hy-Shank Double
play ackson TO McMullin TO e Collins
l-eft on bases-Chicago. Q: Washinrton
, Bases on balls-On Mayer. 3; off
Mcclure, :: Hits-Of Mayer. in hvc
innings: on Mcclure. in three innings
Struck out-By Johnson c. by Mavcr
WIG pltchcs-M Mayer. MCGUIRE Losing
pitcher-Mayer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Tuthill Will Return
10 Condition Cadets

Harry Tuthill, trainer of the Detroit
Tigers for the last dozen years. this
fall plans to return to his first football
love, the West Point Military Academy.
He has notified the University of Mich
igan authorities that he will not be
back at Ann Arbor to resume the posi-
ton there that he held for two wears
prior to going into Uncle Sans service
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Perry's Wildness
Aids Detroit TO Win

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9-Four of
Perry's bases on balls resulted in runs
today and cost Philadelphia the open
ing game of the series with Detroit,
to l. Errors were frequent and costly,
Philadelphia first two runs coming
in on misplays.
In the eighth, with Kopp on base,
Thomas's low liner shot past Cobb and
rolled to the fiagpole for a home run,
after which Leonard frightened up and
retired the last five Athletic batters IN
order.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Russell Boy Is Victor
In Free-for-AU Pace

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. s.-The
biggest upset of the Grand Circuit
meeting came to-day, when Russell
0oy' an outsider, won the free-for-all
pace. purse $4,000. the feature Of n.
getaway card at North Randall.
Inc contest was figured as a strictly
'~o'horse race between Miss Harris
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Hoyt Wins Another
In Defeating Browns

BOSTON, Aug. 9. 9.-Leifeld's pitching
was the main factor in St. Louis win
ming the first game. to 3. from Bos-
ton to-day. but the locals won the
second, 4 to 3, on ST. Lou;s's errors
IN the eleventh. Hoyt. the Brooklyn
boy, won his third straight for Boston.
holding the invaders to six hts in ~
eleven innings.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Score

T9sas "a 27 II 81 Totals as o42 l3
battcu lVr Carlson in eighth inning
Brooklyn.. 0 | O q n -
Pittsburgh. 0 %
T, Two base ts-Konetchy. NJ Wheat.
l1ls pee. Stolen bases-Johnston, ,. Sac
wv w. blackwell Double plays-Z
neat. olson and Johnston: Olson lohn
SION and konetchy; Olson. xonctchy anr
Tp15mnS,on, p5t,a Left on bases Brooklyn, .:
ppttassourgh ptos q. First base on baIls-On
nie"er' on Carlson. 4. Hits-OH Carl
s"1,c so,l IN :: OF Hamilton. in l. Hit bv
p'tGherMBy Ffener (Bigbcc) Struck ou,
njtrSo rtener 2 by Carlson. 2 Losing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Quaker Cricket Team Downed

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. = New
York's cricket team came out aheao IN
the play-off' of the tie for the HailaA
Cup in their match with the Germsh-
town Cricket Club at Mannheim here -.
day, easily winning the match by tns
comfortable margin of l20 runs Will
totals of 236 to l66.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Braves Beat Cards
With Flock of Hits

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Doak held Bos-
Ton to five hits until the seventh,
when double. three singles and an
error produced three runs and oave
the visitors to 3 victory over St.
Louis to-day. Rudolph was hit hard
out was we'll supported. especially bv
Maranvllle, whose sensational fielding
featured the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
CLoOn1!

!q..ls T.! -; ;2s p Il y Totals :sa4s27 II
Cleveland. ! o o o ne
New York.. 0 Q %
Two-base hits-Srnith. Fewuer. Wick
O'Nef, Johnston Three base hit-Bodie
Stolen base-Speaker Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Lewis Jasper. Shawkey Sn,ith
Wambsganns Sacrifice ny-Gmney. Left
on hases-New York. 9; Cleveland. 8.
Base on bslis-On Shawkey s: of .Issner
5. Hits-Of Bagby. In innings 1none
out In the SIXTH; OF Jasper. 3 in T. Hit
or pitcher-By Shawkey (Smith). Struck
ous---By Shawkey. 4: by Bagby, /: by Las
pea /. Winning pitcher-J asper
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

Herzog's Hit Helps Beat
Douglas in Eighth Inning
Wild Throw by Gonzales Breaks Tie and Payes w..
to Second New York Defeat by 81; Vaughn
Outpitches Former Member of Chicago Team

CHICAGO Aug s the downward path eve~,,
facilitate his Thus with the
applied to-day help breach I.
New
of l.
The struggling
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Senators Wallop
White Sox First
OF Series by Ii to 6

WASHINGTON, Aug. Washing
ton batters knocked Erskinc Mayer,
former Philadelphia National League
pitcher, who worked for Chicago here
in the opening game of the series. out
Of the box, and hit Mcclure, a recruit.
freely They took the game by score
of l. to g.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The score
Totals -. so e7ls 3 Totals ..si45:7i
'Batted for Witt in ninth inning.

'Batted for Witt in ninth inning.
Detroit .. o o %
Philade lphia. q 0 o-f
Two base hits-Cobb Perkins ThIes
hit-Heilinan. Home run--Thorass stoirh
base-Walker. Sacrifice hiIs-Shorten,
Cobb. Young Leonard Perry. pouois
plays-Leona nd. Bush and Heiirlan' fett!'
Perkins and Burns. Left on base 81 So
troit. 8 Philad phia- B. Bases on oals
on Leonard. >, of Perry. 6 struck out
BY Leonard, 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Reds Swamp Phils
In One-Sided Game
And Keep Climbing g

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-The Phila-
dclpi1la team was defeated to-day, 10
to !. Meadows, who had won six
straight games since joining the Phila-
delphia, team, allowed three runs in
the first inning on hits by Rath, Dau-
bert and Kopf, with two passes and
All error at the plate by Tragess-c.
Cravath batted for Meadows in the
second inning, with the bases full and
tow out, and drew base on balls,
which forced in the only run made off
Sallee, who pitched effectively in the
last seven innings. Bunched hits off
Hogg in the fifth and seventh innings
gave the league leaders a one-sded
victory.
The score
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
More CIoon.'

Totals so 5 "a 10 l. Totals IS 81 p li'
'Battcd :or kaufr IN ninth inning.
New York. a
Chicaso..-. 0 0 -
Three base hit-H-rzog stolen bases
Flack. Vaughn. Sacrifice hits-Merke
Young. Chase. Double play-Vaughn 10
Hollocher to Merkle. Lett on bases-Nev
York. s., Chicago. 1. Base IN Salls-pn
Douglas ?, of Vaughn. > struck out-By
Vaughn. A. by Douglas . 'aaset bali
Gonzalez
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
FIRST CANE

Totals 33 II 81 l3 l Totals 20 5 81 ls l
Boston. o 0 %
:, Two-base hit-Jacobson Sacrifice hit.
smith. Gerber. Gedeon. Williams WIN
double plays-Smith to SEVERED. Schane
10 scott. Scott to McInnis Left on hasrsH
81. LOUIS. Q; Boston, 8. Base on bails~0f
Leincid 3, Off Russell. 4 Struck ouI-Ry
'1, n'y,''eio. .; by Russell. .. Wild pitch-Rus-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The score {:
Totals 81 S Is 81 10 Total. 2kquo,,,
.Batted for Jacobs in mini insi.s.

T'a'Feu TOT JaCobs in ninth Inning
Boston .... o .
st. Louis 0 Q Is
Two base ht-Holke Mann. Heathcore
Lhree base hits Heathcote t21. Stolen
ca PAS, b9schel Sacrifice hits-Rudolph4 +
nonassistedl: Leslie. Hornsby, Lav.n.
nnawnnss. nayS Maranvile Holke Maranviiie.
TO- Bases on balls-Or Rudoiph. 2.off Ia :
coos. / Hits-Of Doak in tnone ont
IN hy sTrsn'h nosn J! Strnsk S ou,-By Rudolph. .
Passed ball - Dilhoefer. Gowdy Losinr
pitcher-Doak. "e
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

WeN let them race and bother, let them fret and
steW
Let them pile up their troubles about uhot then shall
do;
When blous bat1e--avaen some one cbuc5.s
0dnc--
hof them 6emoan their anguish or writc amid the;.
fof yon' strain Is orerfor you the stress is dons
nat does It mean at cught if you haze lost or uo2
Where John McGvoap Is peeu,sh- 1chere Pct Moran sU
Where Hughcy Jennings os1cs his cvsvto;yuo SLAVES
Wnh Kid Gleason rontiug, and Miller Hugqtns sore
with Speaker fretting daily anent the comma score
Far from the rush and hurry-}cr from the moddina
st1Je-
on tongnsh m your cellar-and lead the sin, pie fe
fof 20" the worst has happened amid he ballv yout--
For you its Just schedule that has to Re plnud out
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
he score,

Totals 3SS - II q Totals So 10 IL 81 10 |
*Rattcd for Meadows in second inning
Cincinnati. x-1o
Two base hits Nealc Magee. Sallee
Whitted. stolen bases = Roush Meusel,
W Mhittcd. faulette. Sacrifice hit Groh
SacIlhce fy-Sallee. Left on bases-Phii-
adelphia. I; Cincinnati, s. Base on balls
OFF Sallec. .; off Meadows off Hogg
/; off Murray. l. Hits-On Meadows s N
! inning, off Hogg, in 6; off Murray.
none in inning. Hit by pitcher BY
meadows. l. Struck out-By Sallec /; By
Meadows, /; by Hogg, 2. Passed ball
Tragresser Losing ptcher--Meadows.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Resnrections
By BRIGGS

Resmrections
10 you remember that slogan about
Tinker to Euers to Chance2
Do you remember those Killings, old scout
Tinker to Euers to Chanceo
Thirteen sloft Summers hare sped since that rhyn,e
Wade bard famous; and up to this time
NO one plays ball like that trio sublimc
Tinker to Euers to Chance
Do yo~ remember, in spite of your age,
Motty and Three fingered Broacn9
DO you remember the battles they'd stage
Uotty a"d Three fingered Browno
Hearing en- up so that Giants and Cubs
Suung at the pill like a corey of dubs;
Who raised their teams in the Standing Of Clubsa
Notty and Three fingered Browu
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

hasebaii To-day. p. NJ N Y. American.
vs., clcVeland Polo Grounds Adm SOC
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Yankees Pass Up Chance

1t looked as though the Yanks might
come through in the seventh, when Jas
per went wild and walked couple, but
Wick and Baker both fouled out, and
depression clouded the genial counte-
nance of the two belligerent colonels,
Puppert and Huston. The multitude
sought surcease from sorrow by in
creased denunciation Of Mr. Ban John
sons arbiter, Moriarty.
Further distressing circumstances
occurred in the eighth. iris Speaker,
the grizzled player singled to
centre and went to second on Smiths
sacrifice. Gardner lined hit through
the infield to left and Speaker scored.
Wambsganss sacrificed. Then John
ston shot one at Pipp. The ball took
tricky bound over the tall irst sack
er's head and went fors two bagger.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10

Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
DIFFICULT PROBLEM

Advices from Berlin show that there has taken place
in Germany that Inevitable catacysm that occurs always
whenever an established government colapses Before
that element in the community that stands for law and
der can get secure seat in the saddle and firm hold
upon the rens of government, the disordery element
ready always to arise wrath and blood as re-
strant is removed precptates anarchy and confusion
robbng, ravagng and destroying on all Sides That was
the experience of France when the empire OF Napoleon
III collapsed with the Defeat by Germany in 1870 The
republic which had been established and had made peace
with the German government found tesf face to face
with the Commune" in Paris, and had weeks OF bloody
street fighting and terrorism before the revolt was
ueed In the end Of law and order prevailed;
but it was bloody road that travelled before that
was accomplished
Yesterdays news is most appalling The American
embassy in Berlin has been assaied and twenty
people murdered Whether they are American citizens
or Spanards in the service of the Spanish legation
which took over the care of American interests does not
appear; but in either event it is very serious material
first blush it appears that military occupation of Berlin
by the Allied powers or by America is necessary The
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
CUTTING LOOSE.

We learned to salt some kopecks down. = do without
new hator gown the wars forbidding oys;l thought
we'd learned the Of thrift and that we never more
would drift to our old wasteful ways said, The lesson
war has taught could never be too dearly bought it is OF
untold worth we've learned the value Of the yen and we
won't blow the iron while we nfest this earth We've
learned how good it is to surplus PUNK an extra
BONE when comes the time of Stress the lessons sunk
into our souls and we'll be careful of rolls in future
times, I guess But when l heard what was done,
that we had canned the kutured Hun, and stripped him
of his sword felt wild desire to go to busy marts OF
trade and blow my little wartime hoard The lid is off,
told myself "the merchant has upon his shelf lot OF
Junk need to be iser in peace times to go on hoard
ing p1nks and Dimes were foolishness indeed" And
went abroad buy whatever doodad caught my eye just
bent on burning mon; and all my neighbors abroad
each one resolved to blow the wad ne saved ere war was
done.
Couyrieht 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
START THE
NEW YEAR RIGHT
GET SOMETHING
FOR YOURSELF
FOR SALE CHEAP

Large 9 room frame house with
bath and sewer connections, level
lot 50x150-House could be made in.
to four apartments, which would
rent for 500 or more. Property Is
well located near Morley Avenue.
THE TERMS ARE WHAT MAKE
THIS AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
TUNITY-The rent money will soon
pay it out. 500 down and $50 a
month and You have SOON paid the
cost-Only 5000.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10

sense of the Allies is reported to be that occupation
should be done by American troops. But it will be diff
ficult proposition. American soldiers enlisted or
conscripted for the with Germany That is at
an end Can they be held for military service in Ger
many to preserve the peace there? Will Congress
authorize such holding?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-10
Extraordinary Opportunity to
Buy at Big Savings.

We are dismantling the famous Congress,
Alvarado and RineoIn Mills at Congress Junc-
ton, Arizona, aud the entire equipment, In
good condition, MUST be disposed of immedia-
te1y.. The million dollar stock will be sacri-
feed at ridicculously low prices. You can
secure anything you want in the way of min
ing, milling and industrial machinery in
steam, electric and gasoline power, at practi-
cally your own price.
Quick action on your part will be necessary
mammoth MS stock at sscsifce In price. Moth.
ing reserved.
Inspection OF any OF the stock may be made
at Congress Junction. Wire or write for speci-
ications and sale price of any machinery. or
goods you desire. Orders received by mail or
wire will receive our most careful attention.
ALE MACHINERY GUARANTEED TO BE
IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13

A Common MongreI FIock-An Owner
| Will Take Greater Pride and Get
Better Profits From a Good Flock
of Uniform Birds.
agents Of Ashley, Union and Desha
counties are busy with poultry-club
work on farms and In the organiza-
ton Of poultry clubs In each Of these
counties an effort Is being made to
double last years poultry-club enroll
nnents. q. .'f. t j. f." 2 /
On March ~ the Southwestern Ar.
kansas Poultry association was organ
lied at Magnolia with 10 charter men,
bers. It is reported that practically
every business man in the town will
become q member and lend his inftu-
.ence and support for more and better
poultry. Plans have been made to hold
the state poultry show at Magnolia
November Is to %, where the finest
aristocrats Of the barnyard will be
on display competing for the coveted
American Poultry association gold
medal offered to only one association
In each state.