davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

ness meeting refreshments and a
social hour were enjoyed.
Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson will
be the guest of honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed White this evening.
High school circles were In gleeful
spirits Friday evening when the
sophomore class gave a delightful
dancing party in the High school
gymnasium. which was beautifully
decorated in the class colors, red
and white. and one of the most joy
Gus occasions of the school year vas
experienced.
Miss Ruby Ties celebrated ner
birthday anniversary with a prettily
planned party at her home yesterday
afternoon. Games were enjoyed
and the hostess was the recipient of
many eautiful remembrances in
honor of the occasion. which included
about twenty of her young friends.
Mrs. Frank r. Swartz will extend
hospitality To the Thursday Sewing
Club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eager enter
tanned with a prettily appointed dir
ner in honor of Mrs. Rodney Hall
Richardson last evening. Covers
we're laid for Mrs. Richardson. Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Weller, Miss Rich
aradson, Miss Timmons. Miss O'Brien
and Layton Plummer.
Mrs. Percy Jackson entertained a
few guests at cards Monday evening.
Miss Laura Gallagher entertained
the pupils of the first and second
grades at a picnic at the summit yes
terday, about forty of her pupils en-
ioying the outing. which are always
happy occasions for the little ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weller enter.
tanned dinner guests in honor of Mrs.
Rodney Hall Richardson last Sun
Gay evening.
Senator and Mrs. Chaplin dispensed
delightful dinner hospitality to guests
at their home on Canyon street last
evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

A number of pretty affairs given
in honor of Mrs. Rodney Hall Rich
ardson have claimed the attention OF
society during the past week and
more are scheduled for this week
which will terminate Mrs. Richard
sons stay in Ely, much to the re-
greet of her friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson will
be the guest of honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed White this evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
WONaN'S CLUB HOLDS
ANN Al MEETING

CONTINUED from page one.J
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

ness meeting refreshments and a
social hour were enjoyed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

The I. X. B. dance at the Steptoe
hotel Thursday evening was an en-
joyable feature of the social week.
About twenty-five guests were pres
ent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Miss Virginia Carothers will en-
terrain dinner guests in honor Of
Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson Mon
day evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Mrs. I'd Willard will entertain the
Amateur Bridge Club in honor OF
Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson Tues
day afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Miss Ann 0'Brien is spending the
weekend with Mrs. John Eager.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Mrs. c. l. Grier extended hospital
ity to st. Bartholomew Guild We'd
nesday afternoon. After the busi-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

A happily featured affair OF the
week WAS the Masonic dance at Rock
hill Shallenberger hall "Wednesday
evening. when the guests included
the families and friends Of the Ma
sons, and was a most enjoyable oe-
casioD, Goumond's jazz orchestra
furnishing the music.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Mrs. Frank r.. Swartz will extend
hospitality To the Thursday Sewing
Club this week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Senator and Mrs. Chaplin dispensed
delightful dinner hospitality to guests
at their home on Canyon street last
evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weller enter.
tanned dinner guests in honor of Mrs.
Rodney Hall Richardson last Sun.
DAY evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

Chicago, Sept. 2e-Southpaw pitch
ers, who for years have given way in
the baseball world series hall of fame
to right handlers, this year bid fair
to prove the stars of the championship
contests.
With the exception of one or two
years-notably 191s-r ght handed
twirlers have been the mainstays of
their clubs for thirty seasons and sell
dom has southpaw pitching brought the
worlds championship title to any club.
This year, however, the Cincinnati
Reds virtually have southpawed their
way to victory and two left handlers
have shared with the veteran Eddie
Cicotte. the burden of bringing another
American league pennant to the Chi
cago White Sox.
Two southpaws-Dutch Ruether, last
year considered not good enough for
the big leagues, and Slim Sallee twice
discarded-are the twirlers chiefly re-
sponsiblc for the Reds victory in the
National league and it is on these men
that Cincinnati will depend largely in
the fall series. Filler and Ring, the
two star right handlers. have long done
their share. but Cincinnati fans are
betting on Ruether and SalIee.
For the White Sox. Eddie Cicotte
is of course. pitching staff by him
self; but Claude Williams has won
many games with his southpaw slants
and Dick Kerr, has more than held his
own.
So il seems probable that the series
this year may find Ruether and Sallee
battling with Kerr and Williams for
premier honors
eft-handers have held little promi-
hence in world series pitching with the
one exception of 1918 when the south
paws had more than their share of
glory.
Babe Ruth won two games from the
Chicago Cubs. while Tyler and Vaughn
did most of the hurting for the ma
tional leaguers.
Delving back into the early records
Of baseball it is found that hereto
fore. the pennant winners genera lily
have depended on right handed pitch
ers.
From 1889 to 1894 there were no
prominent left handed pitchers on the
winning teams. Baltimore. the cham
pion in 1894. 95 and %, had only one
first class southpaw-Espe- From
then until 1901 the right handlers car
ried the burden of pitching In 1901.
'02 and 'o5 Tannehill and Doheny
helped Pittsburgh. Mathewson and
McGnnity. righthanders won the pen-
nant for the Giants in 1904 and 'o5
while in 1906. 'o7. '0s and 10 Pfefster
was the only left handler with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
S0[JTHPAV TWIRLRS MAY BEAR
BURDEN SERIES SECOND Time

champion Chicago Cubs. Leifieid aid
| ed Pittsburg in 1909, but the right
| handlers did most of the work. The
| same goes for 1911, '12 and ID when
| Mathewson was the mainstay of the
Giants, although Marquard and Wiltse
game material assistance.
| In 1914 two right handlers, James and
| Rudolph, and one left handler, Tyler.
won for the Boston Braves. In 1915
Alexander and Mayer were responsible
for the Philadelphia victory in the Ma
| tional league with RiXey the southpaw,
losing a majority of his games. Mar
guard and Smith helped Brooklyn in
I1916, but thirds of the pitching
was done by right handlers.
In 1917, Faber right handler turned
! the trick against the Giants by win
ming three games in the titular series.
The southpaws will not carry off
honors in the world series this fall,
however, without a battle. Cicotte
| undoubtedly is the best right handler
/ on either team and Eller and Ring
have pitched wonderful ball all sea-
son. Faber has not worked regular
| ly this season but is being groomed to
| take his turn in the big series James
| of the Sox and Fisher of the Reds
also may be counted on, and there is
strong probability that Grover Lowder-
milk may ascend the mound for the
/ White Sox.
Catchers.
| Ray Schalk is said to be one OF the
best catchers in the game He is
| wonderful little general and his work.
with Gleason's meagre pitching st>sf
has been one of the big factors in the
race of the White Sox. He can steady
| the pitchers in a wonderful manner and
is first class judge of batters. He
has been through two worlds series
| in which the Sox have emerged vic
torious and he should outshine his
| rivals. He is a dangerous batter, is
one of the best catchers in the game
going after foul balls. and is known as
an unusually game receiver. Schalk
has been batting around .275.
In Wingo. the Reds have a catcher
who viii give Schaulk a great run.
Wingo has a good arm. like SchaIk
and has been batting about the same
as the little Chicago backstop, although
he has not been in as many games as
his rival The Reds also have Rari-
den. the veteran who was in the series
against the Sox in 1917 Rariden is
not as good a batter as Schalk and
not as fast. but has a good arm. and
gets everything possible out of the
pitchers He may do most of the
catching for the Reds during the Sc
ries. owing to his experience with the
Sox players. Rariden has been hitting
around .220.
The Sox viii have Byrd LYNN as a
substitute catcher for Schalk. Lynn
has a strong arm. but lack experience
in series of this kind. For that
reason he may not get into play dur
ing the conflict. Lynn is a fair bat
ter. with a mark around 225.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

of his stomach?" asked Sam.
THE center should pass the ball
back hard-a pass and not a throw
and the quarterback with hands out
stretched will take it right off the
hands of the center. There is no lost
motion this way. He is ready i'm
mediately to pass it to the back who
is to advance.
The center should grasp the ball
on the forward end and this leaves
room for the quarterback's hands at the
rear end." said Yocum.
The center is one of the most i'm
portant men on the team. He is the
pivot and it is up to him to steady the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
Made Milwaukee T Famous

Turtle Cove channel front range
light, remains of structure standing.
Turtle Cove channel rear light, de-
stroyed.
Turtle Cove channel. No. 1, remains
of structure standing.
Turtle Cove channel No. 8, de-
stroyed.
c. &. C. s. Chart, No 210.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1919, p.
37SJNo s. 2240, 2241. 2242. 2243.
Buoy List, Eighth District, c91S,
PIP. o. 65.
Coast Pilot, Section L, 1916, p. $50.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
Texas-Aransas Pass buoys adrif
and disarranged by hurricane Septem-
Der 1914, 1919, were replaced or re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
BY FRED TuReYvlLLE.

How should the center stand" jim
mie (the boy in the headgear) asked
Coach Frank Yocum.
HE should stand with legs well
apart and elbows resting on the inside
Of the knees the coach replied, This
gives the center a chance to dive for
ward in either direction and makes it
1t harder for the opposing line TO
bowl him over. The elbows on the
knees gives him balance. 1t doesn't
handicap his passing. either"
Does the quarter take the pass from
center in his hands out-stretched or
does he let the ball strike in the pocket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

stored September 25, as follows:
Outer bar buoy Arkansas, replaced.
Arkansas Pass gas and whistling
buoy, replaced.
Arkansas Pass gas buoy, 2, due &C
damage by hurricane, station temper
arily marked by an unlighted I'd CT
nun buoy.
Arkansas Pass gas buoy, I, I'd CT
can, temporarily replaced with a %
CT. nun buoy, similarly painted arc
numbered.
Arkansas Pass buoy, 4, found or
station.
C. & G. s. Chart, Nos. 200, 30.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1919,
1916. Nos. 223s, 2239.
Buoy List, Eighth District, 1918, pp
So, So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
x sasa sagaR gsEa EaEs
< COOLER IN PENSACOLA. x
n z
z aEEgs IL z z z z z z z

The highest temperature recorded IN
Pensacola Yesterday was 50 and the
lowest 81.
Other cities of the country having
higher temperatures than Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

team a,s all times
focum, an all-round star at Western
Reverse, then posed for pictures at
center and how the quarterback should
mold the ball as he starts to make the
pass to the runner. The ball sort of
rolls between his hands and he can
pass it to either side with equal skill.
Yocum's style at quarter is finished
and it was acquired only after several
seasons of patient practice and study
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
LOCAL NOTICES TO MARINERS.

Texas-M gorda Bay-Inside Route
Port O'Connor Lights, Nos. 1 and 9,
relighted September %, having been
extinguished since the hurricane of
September IA.
C. & G. S. Charts, Nos. 207, EOS.
Light List. Atlantic Coast, 1919. p.
376, Nos. 1924, 2235
Coast Pilot, Section z. 1916, p. 149.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
AM ERICAN.
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia, 2; New York. 4.
All major league games have been
played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

Texas-Corpus Christi Bay--The fol-
lowing lights were discontinued Sep
TENDER Is, structures having been de-
stroyed or badly damaged in hurri-
cane:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30

BOTH CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI
MUST DEPEND ON LEFT HAND
ERS TO WORK IN MOST GAMES
1913 WAS FIRST YEAR PORT
SIDE PITCHERS GAINED GLORY
IN BIG SERIES.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05
Tobacco Notes.

Edwin S. Brill, of W. S. Brill & Son,
tobacco merchants of New York, was
in Edgerton the first of the week.
Cap Campbell. representing A. Hus-
sey, tobacco firm of Chicago, visited
the Edgerton tobacco market last Mon
day.
AS fresh indication of the well
known popularity of the celebrated
Comstock Spanish tobacco seed, w. T.
Pomeroy & Co. have recently received
an order for so pounds.
The Andrew Jenson, & Son asserting
rooms are undergoing extensive re-
pairs and improvements with the ex-
pectation of opening long season of
work, handling the 1919 crop of tobacco.
The Eisenlohr Co. warehouse opened
the sorting season Thursday morning
with force of about 200 hands. It Is
1918 goods that is going over the table
to start VITA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05
Typical Monthly Report of Visiting
Nurse.

Nurse.
Report from Nov. L, 1919, to Dec. l.,
1919.
Number of home calls-35.
Number of children examined in
school for cleanliness-256.
Number of children washed hands
and faces under supervision-10
Number of children excluded from
school with infectious eruptions on
faces-2.
Number of dressing done at school
10.
Number of talks on public health and
hygiene-34.
One child sent home with sore throat.
Assisted DR.. Woods two days ID
children were examined.
One child sent home twice with very
sore finger, the result of pinching in a
door which was done at home.
Ten children excluded from milk diet
as normal weight had been reached; 81
quarts of milk were ordered during the
month; IA children were given cup OF
milk daily and go feelings during the
month.
Attended one council meeting and a
public health talk given by DR.. Stovall.
Spent one afternoon at the Foote
home, cared for children and cleaned
house.
Groceries ordered for family twice.
Delivered g pieces of clothing which
were given me by Miss Hoen. These
garments were made by the high school
girls.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05
Mail Early, Wrap Securely, and AID
dress Plainly All Parcels.

The timeliness of gifts depends upon
their being received on or before
Christmas day; early mailing will in
sure this, whereas the practice of mail
ing parcels late, in the hope that they
will reach their destina ton on Christ
mas day, is likely to defeat its own OBJ
ject thru an unavoidable delay and to
the consequent congestion of the mails.
Therefore, please mail early, wrap
securely, and address plainly all par
cells.
Parcels weighing 10 pounds may be
sent 300 miles and parcels weighing 80
pounds may be sent everywhere within
the border of the United States.
A parcel not exceeding "a inches In
length and girth combined may be sent
by PARCEL post.
The insuring of parcels is an impor-
tant feature Of the parcel post system,
particular attention being invited to
the cent fee for parcels, for which in
the. event of loss the sender desires no
more than $500 indemnity.
The following table will show the fee
charged for insuring parcels:
Covered by 3 cent fee, value up to
S.. 90.
Covered by cent fee, value up to
$25.
Covered by 10 cent fee, value up to
$50. 90.
Covered by rs cent fee, value up to
$4,000.
Inscriptions such as mot to be open
ed until Christmas" merry Christ
mas" with best Wishes" or words
to that effect, may be written on the
parcel or on card enclosed herewith.
A special delivery stamp costing 10
cents may be attached to every class
of mail matter, and its use will insure
the prompt delivery of an article i'm
mediately on it's arrival at post Office
of addressee.
C. A. Hoen, Postmaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05
Obituary.
FLORENCE ELIZABETH YOUNG.

FLORENCE ELIZABETH YOUNG.
Florence Elizabeth Young, youngest
daughter of Thomas and Emily Young.
was born October Z, 1914, and passed
away November 80, 1919, of Bright's
disease which fsllowed diphtheria. She
had been great sufferer for the past
four weeks and bore her sufferings
with great patience. She was blessed
with bright, sunny disposition that
saw only the good and bright side of
everything, with always kindly word
and bright smile for all, and will be
sadly missed in the home.
All that loving hands could do was
done to restore her to health. She
leaves to mourn her loss her father and
mother, six brothers, Charles, James,
Harold, Ralph, Lorenzo and Franklin,
and two sisters, Helen and Ruth.
The funeral was held from the home
Tuesday, Dec. End, at 100, conducted
by Rev. Atkins of Edgerton. Inter
ment at Cooksville cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05
American War Legion Meet.

At meeting of the American War
Legion Friday evening, Nov. %. reso-
lutions were passed to place the Post
on record as demanding the deporta-
ton of Victor Berger from the United
States, and the recalling of Represent
ative Weight from Washington for vot-
ing for Berger. The following per-
manent officers were elected: William
Dickinson, president; George Dallmann,
vice president; Frank Gokey, secretary
treasurer; Earl Shaw, historian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
e. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Next Sunday our congregation will
have it's exercises in honor of its re-
turned soldiers, sailors and marines.
Services in English in the morning.
dinner at noon served by the Ladies'
Aid society, and an appropriate pro-
gram will be given in English in the
afternoon. Out of respect for the 9TH
er churches we have sent invitations
only to those service men that are af-
filiated officially or unoficially with our
church. But the public in general is,
of course, welcome.
! Sunday school at 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05
Congregational Church Notes.

q. l.. ATKINS, FASTOk.
Sunday, Dec. z, 1919.
1000 Church school. Graded lessons
with departments for all ages.
1850 Morning worship. Communion
and reception of members.
Christian Endeavor. Leader,
Regena Hagar. The delegates to the
conferences at Fond du Lac and She
boygan will report.
7:30-Evening service. The Church
Hymn of Today" in the series on ''De-
velopment of Church Music.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05
Card of Thanks.

To friends and neighbors who showed
us kindness and lent assistance during
the illness and death of our father,
Soren Anderson, as well as to the
members of the East church choir who
sang at the funeral. and to ali who re-
membered as with flowers and greet
ings of coincidence, we express our sin
cere thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordal Anderson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for assistance and sympathy
in our late bereavement and for floral
offerings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-05

Herbert Foote and Family.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
MONSTER ZIONIST DEMON
STRATION AT ROME.

''Ancient Rome destroyed the
Jewish state, but not the national
Jewish consciousness" declared
Dante Lattes, chairman of "Pro-Is-
rael," of Rome, an association of
non-Jews working for the rebirth
of the Jewish nation, at monster
Zionist demonstration recently held
in the National Theatre of Rome.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14

The Ukraine Jewish National AS
sembly, which sat at Kieff, elected
Rabbi Aaronson, "Achad-Ha'am,"
NM. Ussishkin and Kreinin and Ad-
vocate Grusenberg to represent Uk-
raine Jewry at the Peace Confer
ence. The Socialist and Peoples
Parties abstained from participation
in the elections.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
ARAB LEADER FAVORS A
JEWISH PALESTINE.
Prince Feisul Sees an Arabian
Jewish Entente Cordiale.

In the course of an interview CIV
en- to a Reuter- correspondent, Prince
Feisul, son Of the King of the He'd
JAZZ and commander-in-chief Of the
Arab army, which played a valu-
able part in the Allied operations
against the Turks, explained his at
tit,1de and that of the Arab King
dom on the question of the Jewish
Palestine. He emphasized the COM
plete solidarity of Arab and Jewish
interests and made it clear that from
the point of view of the new Arab
Kingdom, Jewish Palestine was
very welcome. He is confident that
the new Arabia will gain much from
the assistance that Jewish energy
and resources can afford. Prince
Feisul is now in Paris as representa-
tive of the new Arab Kingdom. He
said:
"The two main branches Of the
Semitic family, Arabs and Jews, TN
derstand one another, and I hope
that as a result of the interchange of
ideas at the Peace Conference, which
will be guided by the ideals of self
determination and nationality, each
nation will make definite progress
towards the realization of it's aspira-
tons. Arabs are not jealous Of
Zionist Jews and intend to give
them fair play, and the Zionist Jews
have assured the Nationalist Arabs
of their intention to see that they,
too, have just treatment in the Jew
ish Palestine. Turkish intri que in
local peasants, but the mutual I'm
derstanding of the aims of Arabs
and Jews will at once clear away
the last trace Of this former bitter
ness, which indeed had already
practically disappeared, even before
the war, thanks to the work of the
Arab Secret Revolutionary Commit
tee, which in Syria and elsewhere
laid the foundation of the Arab mill
tary successes Of the past two
years.
Interesting comment on this state
ment is contained in 'Pa1estine,"
the organ of the British Palestine
Committee It says in part, It need
hardly be said that the Zionist lead