davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21
A RED CROSS NOTE

An idea is prevailing that there is
no more Red Cross work to be done
II is not true. Visit the Red Cross
headquarters in the Polasky block
and see for yourself. At present
40 women's night gowns await will
ling hands to ply the needle. The
room will remain open into Septem-
Der, the machines are there for use;
but the work may be taken home if
il would be more convenient TO do
so. The sooner they are completed
the better it will suit the cause. so
call early.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21
,ut to Oaks. No hits; no runs.

out to Oaks. No hts no runs.
Bell started for Republics with a
single to right. Oakes tried to sacri-
flee but popped out to Schwind. Beck
er hit a Texas leagurer to left. Hag-
erman and Hunter both rolled to the
pitcher, going out at first. Two hits
no runs.
Seventh inning-Herbert singled
but was forced at second on Thomas
tap to Hagerman. Hagerman tight
ened striking out Breton and Allison.
One hit; no runs.
Tooley singled to center but was
out trying to steal second. Chouinard
flied out to center. Devogt walked
but was forced at second when Hol-
loway made a nice stop of Baum's
grounder over second getting the put
out unasssted. One hit; no runs.
Eighth inning Holloway went the
strikeout route. Steil flied out to
Hunter. Baxter out, Oakes to Tooley.
No hits; no run.
Bell went out on long fly to left.
Oakes grounded out to Schwind.
Becker doubled and was caught off
second by a fast play. Herbert to
Holloway. One hit; no runs.
Ninth inning - Hagerman was
pitching shut-out ball and retired the
side in easy fashion. Schwind struck
out. Shook fouled out to Devogt.
Murphy batting for Herbert struck
out. No hits; no runs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21

The first game of the series went
to the Badgers by score of to l..
Freeman was in the box for the Re-
publics and was found for hits in four
different innings. Five bases on balls
which came with the hits aided the
Fairies in their scoring. Sherlow
pitched the final inning.
1t was not until the final inning
that the Republics could break the
ice and score, such was the brand of
ball that Prendergast hurled for the
visitors. Chouinard laid down a slow
roller towards second and beat the
throw to first. Oakes followed with a
double, Chouinard scoring on the
throw in.
3 4 7 s 9-R
Fairbanks 90 o 2 0 0-S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21

"The White Heater" is wonderful
Idlehour Monday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21
MACCABEE CONVENTION

The County Convention of the
Ladies of the Maccabees will be held
in Wright park, Alma, August %.
Picnic dinner. The following pro-
gram will be given in the afternoon:
Song-"America."
Invocation
Song-"Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
Address of Welcome by Rev. Priest.
Response-Frances f. Burns, CT.
Com.
Selection by Miller's orchestra.
Following the Doves. a pageant of
peaceful American industries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21

"The Red Lantern" is coming-ad,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21

Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21

Best candies. DeLuxe.-77-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21
Best ice cream. DeLuxe.-77-tf-c

"The Red Lantern" is cOming-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-21

The Red Lantern" is coming-adv
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
Surrender of the Germans in Africa.

The surrender of General Won
Vorbeck Lettow, the German COM
mander in East Africa, with his
command of about $500 Europeans
and natives which took place on No.
vember Is is graphically described
by the Rhodesian Herald. Accord
ing to this paper, General Won Let
tow's command included 400 armed
natives, machine gun carriers,
medical unit and numerous women
who had followed their husbands
through the hardships of years of
campaigning. The surrender took
place on the Chambezi river near
Kasama, Rhodesia.
The surrendering troops were
formed into three lines and General
Won Lettow read his formal surren-
der to General Edwards. Won Let
tow then ordered his native troops
to lay down their arms but the Euro
peanS among them were allowed 10
retain theirs in recognition of the
hard fighting they had experienced.
The natives were then marched away
to the internment camp.
''It was a most impressive specta-
cle," says the Herald. The surren-
dering forces numbered 1855 Euro
peans, 4,277 natives and S19 women.
The men were all veterans of hun
dred fights while the women who had
gone through long campaigns were
carrying huge loads and many of
them had children during the war.
The native carriers came in singing
with undisguised JOY at the thought
that their labors were ended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
An Eve Oh the Future.

Maggie had a new baby brother,
which everyone agreed was such a
baby as had never been seen before.
One day the baby was being weighed
and Maggie asked what that was for.
"Oh," said her father, "Uncle
George has taken a great fancy to
baby, and he's offered to buy him for
a shilling an ounce"
Maggie looked startled. you're
not going to sell him, are you dad
dy?'
'Of course not, precious" answer
ed daddy, proud to see his little girl
loved her brother so.
mo. Keep him till he gets a bit
bigger" the child went on; he'll
fetch more money then. .'-Tit-Bits
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
THE SULTAN MUST GO.
Greek Statesman Wants to Take
Constaqtinople From Turks.

The Morning Post publishes an in
terview granted its Paris correspon-
dent by Venizelos, who is quoted as
replying as follows when questioned
as to the future of Constantinople:
There are two solutions. The
league of nations could intrust sim
gle nation with control of Constanti-
nople and the straits, which together
would be formed into separate ad-
ministrative area, or the league it
self could administer it, appointing a
governor for that purpose, who
might hold office for five years. But
whatever solution be adopted, one
thing is certain: the sultan must go.
He can make his capital at konia or
at Broussa, but he must not stay in
Constantinople.
Even if he were deprived of the
Caliphate-and with the creation of
an independent Arab kingdom, that
is exceedingly likely-he would still
be a source of trouble to all powers
like France and England who have
large Mohammedan populations, if
he were allowed to remain in Con-
stantinople.
And further, it is very important
that he should be removed now by
the peace conference actually sitting
in Paris, for it is necessary to make
it clear to all the world that Turkey
is losing her capital, in which, by
the way, the Turks form the minori-
ty, as direct result of having enter
ed the war. Turkey chose to be Ger
many's ally, and must pay the price
of Germany's defeat"
Il asked Mr.. Venizelos." The
Morning Post writes, IF he thought
it likely that the mandatory system
would be applied to any European
or Asiatic territory, and other than
those to which the conference had al
ready applied it. He was very cau-
tious in his reply, and suggested that
it might be applied to districts where
a mandatory could not claim close
relationship with the population of
the territory in question. For in
stance, he insisted that in the case
of the disputed islands in the
Aegean, Greece could not be salts
fed with the position of mandato-
ry- over islands the population of
which was entirely Creek
"Mr. Venizelos is obviously of the
opinion that irredentist territories
will return to the motherland with
out any Intervention, mandatory or
otherwise of the league Of nations"
In regard to England's acceptance of
the mandatory system regarding the
captured German colonies, Mr.. Veni-
zelos is quoted as saying: II do not
wish to enter into any controversial
point, and 1 hope, and I believe, a
solution will be reached. which will
satisfy the claims, say of Australia,
without desroying the validity of the
principle. But I cannot help think
ing that England, in taking this step,
has led the way, and has, in so doing
strengthened her own position and
that of the league of nations.
"Mr. Venizelos,' The Morning
Post correspondent writes further on,
thinks like good many other peo-
pie in Paris, that the conference
made real progress last week, and
that the somewhat pessimistic feel
ing which existed at the end of the
previous weeks deliberation, has
given way to more confident out
look."/
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
Beating OrphuS.

Orphus of old could make tree
or stone move with his music; but
there are piano-players today who
have made whole families move
Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-06
Music and Mars.

They say singing men make great
fighters"
'I have known it for many years" :"
murmured the grand-opera manager,
wearily-Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

grasshopper control; seed standardiza-
tion, marketing and other questions
need organization.
8. Conditions are so varied within
the county that the work of an Ex-
pertinent Station can not apply to
more than one locality. Much of the
experimental work carried on by far
mers is expensive and the results are
not conclusive. The Farm Bureau,
through demonstrations. can effec-
lively try out some of the most valu-
able experiment that have been devel-
oped at stations and settle disputed
practices within each locality.
6. Agriculture is a science and
possesses wonderful opportunity for
study. The Farm Bureau, binding to-
gether all the organized and unorgan-
lied forces within the county and
linking them up closely. with the Ag-
ricultural College. the Experiment
Stations and the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, can be made a great ag-
ricultural institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

outclass Morris Rath, Cincy's key
stone sacker. Collins is one OF the
reasons for Chicago being a pennant
winner. He Is and always has been
a valuable man and despite Rath's
great season, will bring the Sox an
advantage.
Harry Kopf and Risberg, of the Sox,
are about equal in ability. Both men
are comparatively new at big league
ball but have been showing great STAFF
this year. Neither is the best short
stop in his league but the combined
work Of either of these men with his
second baseman will tell the story In
the big series.
Heinie Groh will outc1ass Buck
Weaver or McMullin at third base for
the Sox. Groh has forged to the front
OF the National League torrid corner
guardians and he is among the frs:
five hitters in the Nationa' League
table. On paper the RED .nfield APP
pears to have the better combination.
As for outfields, Chicago appears
better prepared. The great Joe jack
son probably is more valuable than
Eddie Roush, although both men are
standing one-two-three in their res
pectiye league batting races. The
comparison in the work of these
stars viii furnish interesting pastime
for the fans fortunate enough TO wit
ness the big games.
Felsch, guardian of Chicago's mid
die garden. will probably outclass
Neal. Cincy's only regular outfielder.
Felsch showed well in the big series
two years ago and has been going this
year. Neal has been a dependable
man and has hit steadily He is the
only regular that has not played with
some other team in the majors thar
Cincinnati. Shane Collins and Lie
oold who are sharing the Sox right
fed, viii have the edge on the Reds
third outfielder, for the Na+io al Lea
sueTs have gone through the season
wi;h a variety OF eft fielders. Ih:n-
can. who played the position during
.he later part of the season. h1d III.
tie chance to prove his caliosr
The chief advantage which may be
claimed for the White Sox is that
many of their men have had previous
worlds series experience. The ball
ance of championships in favor OF
American League teams may also
carry weight. But, team for team.
Cincinnati looks slightly better at the
present time. Whichever it is, it'll be
a big series from every point of view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
NSPE OF ALL THIS HORSE AND BULL STUFF YOU SORT OF WONDER
WHETHER PAT MORAN OR KID GLEASON WILL WIN THE BIG SERIES, Ell?
On Paper Cincinnati Appears
=

While you're absorbing all the bull
dogging, steer roping and relay riding
you can during the Round Up, there's
still little of the old wonder left in
the rear of your mind as to the out
come OF this falls worlds champion
ship series You just cant held won
dering little. for 1t looks like the
Cincinnati Reds, who haven't seen a
pennant for 40 years, are to haves a
cut In the worlds series melon.
From this distance. 1t seems certain
That Cincinnati and the Chicago White
SoX are to fight IL out for the first
postwar title. Such a series promises
10 be one of the greatest in history
with the two big towns both In the
western half of their respective cir
cults. Cincinnati is already wild about
the prospects of worlds champion
nine and their hopes are more than
well founded.
rat Moran, who can make a base
bah team out of just ordinary base
pall players, Is called the latest mira
Gle man in the great national pas
time. He has forged his way to the
front for the second time, his winning
or pennant for Philadelphia hav-
Ing brough him first notice. The
WHY IRISH leader has proved that he
Is leader of more than average abil-
ity and he looks capable OF bringing
In not only the National League title
but the worlds title as well to the old
Ohio town.
While leadership is one of the main
factors in the National pastime. the
team Is by no means to be overlooked.
Moran's team is largely u reflection
upon his ability to combine men and
get the best work out of them, how
ever. Nearly every position on his
team Is filled by castoff and every
one OF these same castoffs is playing
star baseball. The Reds have won the
pennant not so much by individual
work as by the smooth team play OF
these men whom Moran picked UP
from other teams.
The White Sox. probable American
League entrants in the worlds series.
are different type of team. A few
stars on the Chicago team are respon-
sible for that mines standing at the
top of the percentage table. Its roll
contains the names of several stars
who have played in previous worlds
series. The Sox under KID leason,
have won by the efforts of their stars
and good supporting work by the rest
OF the team.
Where managers are compared,
Moran has the edge on Gleason. The
Cincy veteran has long list OF years
as a catcher under his cap and those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

years are a world of valuable experl-
ence. AS a manager he has spent but
a few years but has shown marked
ability in bringing pennants to two
towns. Philadelphia and Cincinnati,
which have never boasted strong Ma
t!onal League teams. Gleason has the
advantage OF having been connected
with the White Sox for a number OF
seasons and knows his own men bet
ter, perhaps, than Moran knows his.
Gleason Is smart man and a success-
ful manager, although his years as a
big league leader are NOT as many as
Moran's.
In the catching line the Sox have
one man who is a star of first magni-
tude, Ray Schall. He has been the
hardest working mitt man in either
league, has played worlds series base
ball and he has a great head. The
Reds are not at all to be sympathlzed
with, for Bill Rariden and Ivy Wingo
are as capable and experienced catch
ers as any in the business.
AS for pitchers, Moran's team looks
the better. Slim Sailee and Dutch
Reuther. southpaws, have both done
wonderful work against all lind of
batting this year. Sallee Is q veteran
who has given managers more or less
worry because CT temperament in the
past but under Moran he has worked
with more success than NJ any time
in his long career. Reuther Is young
strong and in his prime as "a hurler
Agninst Chicago's many left handed
hitters this pair of pitchers is consi-
dered dangerous.
Compared with Cincy's two stars,
Gleason can claim only one as reliable
and he is Eddie Cicotte. Clcotte has
stood worlds series fire as Boston
Red Sox and his shine ball has kept
him In the lead as an American league
twirler this year. Claude Williams,
southpaw, is a wizard when right but
not dependable like the Red fork
handlers. Hod Eller, Cincinnati right
handler. outclasses any other pitcher
on the Sox staff. and Moran has Ring
and Ray Fisher besides. Kerr, Faber
and Lowrehmilk, of the Sox. have not
been remarkably successful support
having been their salvation in many
Of their 'gapes won.
Jake Daubert as first baseman
has the edge on Chick Gandil, of the
Sox. Both have the experience and
are good fielders, but Daubert hits
harder and has the advantage of being !
left handed. Daubert bats second /
while Gandll is sixth in the Sox line.
up.
Eddie Collins, once a member OF /
Connie Mack's 100000 infield, will !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
WHY A FARM BUREAU
IN UMATILLA COUNTY

Umatilla county needs a Farm Bu-
real:
1. Because farming and stock rails
ing is the biggest business in Umatilla
county. one of Americas leading ag-
ricultural counties, and business of
that size demands organization.
2. Becaue there is no representa-
tive farmers organization in the
county that can speak for all the far
rners.
3. Because the Farm Bureau is an
institution best adapted to the deveI-
opment of rural community life and
the organized solution of farm prob
lens.
4. Because many problems con-
fronting the farmer and stockman de-
pland effective organization. Range
problems. standardization of breeds.
weed control, rabbit, gopher and
squirrel poisoning; cut worm and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
HOME OWNING A
NATIONAL ASSET

Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, in
commenting the Own Own
Homecampaign of the United States
Department of Labor, says:
ITO my mind nothing is so impor-
tant to the future of our country as
the question of homes for our people,
One of the reasons the French were so
courageous and fought so hard was to
protect their homes. There are 8,O0O,-
600 persons who own their own homes
in France, and | am certain there will
be very little Bolshevsm in that great
country, for this reason. Employers
should encourage their employees to
own their homes. A man who owns
his own home is better citizen, his
family is better provided for, and he
is better workman when he carries
on his shoulders the responsibility of
a home.
I'm my companies we have for
years urged men to buy their homes,
and we are now arranging to help
finance them through outside sources,
we assuming certain responsibility.
The Own-Your- Own-Home movement
- - 4 Cav pdCIiOllC IlONcUlGHC IIldC
should enthuse and encourage every
one to buy home. Some standard
methods of purchasing a home should
be worked out whereby the purchaser
could pay small amount down and
carry the balance at reasonable rate
on interest with certain percentage
of the value of the house charged off
annually for depreciation. Insurance
premiums should also be figured in,
and the story told in simple way, so
that the owner would appreciate that
an investment of this kind would be
the best he could make.
There is a feeling on the part of
meny men that it is cheaper to rent
home than to purchase one This
should be figured out so as to prove to
them that it is not SO, by citing the
example of $4,000 home on which
$500 is paid down and the balance
paid in seven years at the rate of $500
year. Allowing per cent for de-
probation, at the end of the seven
years the house would represent me-
gotiable investment of $1,000. Most
men would find it difficult to save this
sum in twice the time in any other
way"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
FAMILY OF SIX
OBTAIN RELIEF
FROM SICKNESS
Parents and Four Children
Restored to Health by
Popular Remedy.

How an entire family of six per-
sons, who had suffered for more than
year with indigestion, constipation
and malaria, were cured is told by c.
G. Snodgrass, r. F. d., No. 2, Box
81, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Mr.. Snod-
grass says he Cannot speak too high
ly of this remedy, and can recon-
mend it to any one who is troubled as
! have been"
"My wife and l, and four of our
children for more than year suffer
ed with malaria, indigestion and con-
stipation," Mr.. Snodgress said, i'll tell
ing how the six We're cured with just
two bottles of Brunson's Famous
Prescription. Mr.. Snodgrass said half
a bottle cured him." and that before
the second bottle of Brunson's Fam
Gus Prescription was empty the ZEN
tire family was enjoying good health. y
DR.. Brunson's Famous Prescription
was first prescribed years ago, and
has never failed to cure troubles caus-
ed by bad condition of the kidneys,
stomach, liver and bowels. So effica-
ceous was the remedy that the de-
mand for it was finally met by Rein
berger & Collier beginning its manu-
facture on scale sufficient to sup
ply all sufferers who wanted a rem
edy that would restore health. Brun-
sons Famous Prescription is not a
patent medicine. 1t is prescription
for diseases of the kidneys, liver and
stomach. Thousands have found relief
thru Brunson's Famous Prescription,
If you experience headache, dizzi-
ness, urinary disorders, floating
specks, before the eyes, short breath,
nervousness, or heart throbbing, get
a bottle of DR.. Brunson's Famous
Prescription today, and get well.
Manufactured only by Reinberger &
Collier, Pine Bluff, and sold under
guarantee by druggists. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
GOOD HOMES MAKE
GOOD CITIZENS

| The construction of additional
houses, particularly of comfortable
houses for Workmet. is one of the cry
ing needs of America today. Scarcely
less important are the tasks of put
ting into proper repair houses that
have been allowed to deteriorate dur
ing the course of the war and of i'm
proving the general physical aspect Of
properties and of cities. 1t is to the
accomplishment of these tasks that
the local committees of the United
Homes Registration Service are de-
voting their attention
One of the strongest arguments for
the improvement and Identification of
cities has been expressed by a recent
writer, who says: GAS the surround
ings of an individual, so far as he can
influence them, are an expression of
his tastes and abilities, so a city is an
expression of it's citizens. If the city
be mean and squalid it betrays lack
in its citizens Of pride and civic con-
seriousness. The individual citizen is
depressed and rendered cynical by
such conditions and his whole stream
of though and action is discolored in
consequence; Dut II city is worthy
object of pride, even the most indiffer-
ent individual is stimulated and an
incalcuable force for good is put into
operation"
Many things, of course, besides the
general attractiveness of community
attract people to it. Nevertheless,
one of the primary duties of every
citizen consists in removing from his
surroundings anything that causes de-
preston, cynicism, disease, disloyalty,
of immortality 1t is his obligation so
to shape the environment in which
men live that proper habits, happiness
of outlook, health of mind and body,
industrial efficiency and contcntment,
and community morale may be pro-
NOTED. For its effort in this direction
the United States Homes Registra-
is receiving numerous ex-
pressions of commentator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-04
s s

An army officer, speaking at the
Rotary club luncheon yesterday, said
he is glad he was sent to Arkansas
as it gave him opportunity to learn
that Arkansas is entirely different
from the ridiculous stories we hear
in other states" AS the officer eX-
pressed the hope that the time will
come when he can make his home in
Pine Bluff, he convinced that he is
people of the United States cannot
see Arkansas as it IS. Could this hap
pen there are many who would come
to scott, and remain to profit in
pocket, health and contentment.