davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Where They Play Thursday.
Pitts5urg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Totals is
xBstted for Carter in nil
Score By innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Batteries; Oakland. Falkenburg and
Elliott; Seattle, Reiger and Lapan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
BY BIpDY BYE.


The value of system in housekeep-
ing, as worked out and applied to the
selectfon and arrangement of house
furnishings and the management of
routine duties, nay b. still further ex-
tended.
Especially is system valuable in the
ordering and purchase of food sup
plies n the planning of menus.
Under the hit-or-miss plan OF food
purchase it is customary to order food
oy telephone or go to market every
fay-an unnecessary waste of time
INC energy.
Experienced housewives are pretty
we'll able to judge the amounts of
tap1e groceries consumed each month
The last of each month the house.
keeper should take an inventory Of
The staple groceries on hand, estimate
what will be needed for the coming
month, and order in quantity taking
advantage Of the discount on canned
T package goods sold by the case.
The first day of each week the me-
hus for the entire week should be
made out and a single large order put
n at the grocery or market for the
perishables such as butter, eggs and
theese, for immediate delivery. The
yrocer may also be given an order to
be delivered "a day which includes
he fresh fruits and vegetables wanted
sor that day. Each days order should
De written on a separate slip and
lated, with a duplicate kept by the
housewife.
If this system is followed and work.
I'd out to suit the individual family
md the local market conditions the
business of ordering staples for the
Whole month and for the present week
AN be taken care of in a single day.
fhe only remaining step is to check up
he list of groceries delivered each
lay with the list kept by the house
vife. making the check before the de-
livery boy leaves so as to correct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

errors or catch omissions at once.
Keep the sales slips SEM with the or
der and use them in checking up the
grocer's bills each week or month as
paid.
Weekly menus, made out regularly
and kept in loose-leaf or blank books
aid greatly In economy of time and
money. The u. 8. Department of Ag-
riculture has issued a series of three
valuable bulletins on h selection of
a balanced and economical diet. The
bulletins nay be had on request I'M
der the general title of How to Sc
lect Food"
Systematic buying applies to cloth
ing also. At least twice a year the
housewife should go over the family
clothing, noting what needs repair or
replacement, and keeping an inventory
of clothing on hand or needed. Faith
full adherence to the budget system
will insure a sum on hand to supply
clothing needs. Good buyers have
found it economy to buy such staple
clothing as socks, stockings, hand
kerchiefs, collars, towels, ETC., in dozen
lots At the time of the clothing
inventory look over all shoes, rubbers,
umbrellas, etc., n have such repairs
made as are required. All clothing
needing mending or cleaning will be
set aside for attention. BY this sys-
ten the whole family stock Of gar
ment is renovated and cared for at
regular misunderstanding in time
and money saving
System is most important in keep
ing household accounts. A budget of
expenditures and simple accounts of
expenditures as they are made with
separate accounts for each item, such
as food, clothes, rent, ETC., should be
kept ready for instant reference or
comparison. All bills should be paid
by check once each month. The bud
get should include provisions for a
ings and insurance-to be reckoned as
regular expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
N cHANcEaY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To RUDOLPH SUHR. :
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
July 10. 1919. in a certain cause where
in Dora Suhr is petitioner. and o are
defendant, you are required to appea
and plead, answer or demur to petit
toner petition on or before the TWEEN
.tieth day of September next. or, in de-
fault thereof. such decree will be taken
against you as the chancellor shall
think equitable and just.
The object of said suit l. to obtain
a decree of divorce. dissolving the
marriage between you and the said
petitioner
I. Dated, July 23, 1919.
WIGHT, WIGHT &c GOLENBOCK,
Solicitors of Petitioner,
Raritan Building,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
6536-7-23-4t Dew Wed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
NoTICE mo CREprToRs

Marie Hansen, e~xecutrix of Otto e.
Hansen. deceased. by direction of the
Surrogate of the County of Middlesex.
hereby gives notice to the creditors of
the said Otto e. Hansen to bring in
their debts, demands m claims against
the estate of the said deceased, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months
from this date, or they will. be forever
barred of any action therefor against
the said executrix.
Dated. July IA. 1919.
MARIE HANSEN.
Executrix.
6356-7-16-st Dew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

AsHLGToN-Thirty-e eight years in the navy, 10 o the seas is the
orps In his six years a the head Of the Marines the force has been in
nand of the Second Division from Chateau-ThtGy to the occupation At Coz
nh the Marines. ~ M6 H# Aema M@ ar 44
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

For men tcho don'f smoke pipes and
Riddles who don't believe in Santa
Claus-pe hereby pass resolutions Of
''"'paf'' qe&sf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY
 WHO INVENTED TANK
 DECLARES CHURCHILL

LONDON, Oct. 15.-"It is impos- sible to say this or that man in vented the tank" Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary for War testf- fled in this manner before the Royal Commission of Awards to In ventors, which is dealing with the claims of eleven men who are seek ing the honor and bounties at tached to the invention of this for midable instrument of war.
 The testimony and the statements of the attorneys indicated that the tank was a sort of middle ground between armored motor cars which wide trenches rendered ineffective and the huge steam rollers planned to batter down barbed wire and other obstacles.
 MT Churchill testified that from the beginning of the war numerous plans of various types of land ships had been submitted. Eighteen of these appeared so feasible that mod els were constructed and trials were made and it might be said that the original tank, first used in the Somme offensive in 1916 was the result of experiments gained at the trials of each of these.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
GOATS MAY TAKE PLACE OF COWS
 AS DAIRY STOCK
Fairbanks Farmers Be- coming Interested in Goats; May Import
 Pure Bred Stock

The agricultural part of the Fair banks district population has become
 greatly interested in the proposal to substitute goats for cows for dairy purposes in that country. The move
 ment became pronounced after so
 many of the cows there were dis covered to be affected, with tubercu-
 osis and condemned It is the pres ent purpose of Dr. c. c. Georgeson, agrOnomist in charge of United States agricultural experimental sta tions in Alaska, to secure next spring six or eight pure bred Toggenberg goats for breeding purposes for the Fairbanks station.
 Writing of the situation in Fair banks recently, Dr. Georgeson said:
 None of the experiment stations have purchased any goats or em- parked on goat breeding There are
 wo half-grown kids at Fairbanks sta ion, but they are the private prop arty of MT. Snodgrass and his as sistant, MT Hahn. Owing to the fact hat nearly all the COWS in and around Fairbanks were condemned Cor tuberculosis there was an i'm mediate demand for milk goats but there are none to be had. I then made up my mind that next spring [ would endeaver to produce several head. perhaps six or eight goats, and place them at Fairbanks station for purposes. My idea being to have pure bred Toggenberg stock and to sell the increase to those who might want to purchase. But this is as far as we have gone in the yoat business up to the present. That $ to say, we have done nothing as vet but have the move in contem- plation.
 ''As to how the goats will thrive here can scarcely be two opinions. t is an ideal goat country and the ,oats will materially help in clearing ID land by keeping the underbrush eaten down. I anticipate some trou- ,le with dogs. The big, untrained interior dogs are not accustomed to lomestic animals. They are not friendly to sheep and goats as gen ,ral thing end it may be necessary 0 enclose the goat pasture win strong and high netted wire fenc- ng which. of course will increase he cost of the venture. It is also a luestion in my mind how goats, es- ,ecially those with heavy udders and ong teats. will stand the cold weath IT. But this. too. is one of the ques- ions that can only be solved by ex- ,erience"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
ALASKA ARRIVALS

The steamer Alaska arrived here from the south at 7:45 last night with the following passengers for Juneau: MT. and Mrs H. c. Franklin Robert Owens, Mrs. H. C. Lamb, J. B. Huestes. Mrs. J. Howell, Mrs. H. M. Duncan, E. M. Peters, Celia Me Laughlin, Thomas Davidson, Mrs. J.
 The boat left the city dock here at 1:3O this morning and then went to Thane where she stayed unl,. ding freight until about o'clock in the morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
B. M. BEE1RENDS COMPANY. Inc.
LARGE SUM PAID TO GOVERNMENT
 BY BALL TEAMS

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Seventy-three thousand dollars has been paid to the government as war tax on the receipt Of the eight games in the worlds series. Garry Hermann. ore, sident of the Cincinnati club, and Charles A. Comiskey. president and sole owner of the Chicago club. eac. cleared $95,000 as their share of thf proceeds. Each player on the Cincin nati team received about $5.1OO and each player on the Chicago team about $3.400. Players shared onl, in the first five games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
FUNERAL DATE NOT SET

The funeral of Mrs. s. Swanson, who died at St. Anns hospital yes terday morning will not be held for from some of the relatives of the de- ceased telling upon what boat they will leave Seattle to attend the funeral and the body will be held pending their arrival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
WARNING GIVEN
 BY P0|NDExTER
Continued from Page One)
termed treaty of peace between The farring factions.


 COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-A com. inittee on resolutions, to report for and against all resolutions, was named as follows:
 Representing the public: Thomas L. Chadbourne, A. A. Landon, II. B. Endicott. Charles Edward Russell and Miss Lillian Weird
 Representing capital: S. Pember. ton Hutchinson, John w. O'Leary, John J. Raskob, H. F. Perkins and J, N. Tittemore.
 Representing organized labor: Sam lel Gompers, Frank Morrison, Mat 'hew Woll, w. D. Mahon and l.. F.. Sheppard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
MISS MCLAUGHLIN RETURNS

Miss Celia Mclaughlin, who re- turned here on the Alaska last night after several weeks visit with rela- tives in Seattle, was at her desk in the office of the Secretary of Alaska this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
SAILING ON JEFFERSON

The Jefferson, which was scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow morning will not leave there until 9 o'clock Sunday morning. October 19, accord ing to word received at the local of- fee today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
ITALY APPOINTS
 NEW AMBASSADOR
 TO UNITED STATES

ROME, Oct. 15-Baron Romano Avezzano has been appointed Italy's Ambassador to the United States The Baron is married to an American girl, formerly Miss W. Taylor. of St Louis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
WILL TAKE YEARS
 TO RESTORE FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 15.--A commission Of German experts who have visited the mines of north France devastated during the war says that it will take from two to eight years to restore them, according to the Gaulois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
IS AFTER COAL

The tug J. NJ. Coleman, belonging to the Deep Sea Salvage Company, came into port yesterday after coal and supplies for &e salvage crew at the wreck of the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
MINE TENDER HERE

The mine tender Chichagoff ar rived from Chichagof last night and will leave for that. place again at Il o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
HOUSEL GETS A MOOSE

Dave Housel and Joseph Jones re- turned this morning from the Taku River where they got a moose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
DELAYED BY FOG

Owing to delays occasioned by fog, the Princess Mary will not sail south bound until II o'clock Friday morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15
FOR THE WESTWARD

Dr. L. Von Mzesch was a passen- ger for Cordova on the Alaska this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

In spite O. all our pretcnsions. i. is mighty good thing for most of us that the walls of our homes are not transparent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

You get real meal satisfaction at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

The ice cream that can't be beat at the
 adv. JUNEAU BILLIARD co,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-15

. .s-tr-.--rf e.-. aa.- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

ITS all wrong. Swiftly; dead
wrong" says L.
Eyes; but who's Eolu' to care?' de-
mands swiftly.
IL am. for one" says |. You phone
homo for this hero cousin to come
right over, and II don't land him in
work before the weeks out I'll pay
his board until | do
Now you're saying sumpn,' says
swiftly.
Course | don't mean to play myself
for any quick-action philanthroplst'
was plannin on unloadin' the cousin
on Mrs. Boomer Day right on But
saw. an hour or SO later. when I'm
bein' introduced to Mr.. Snipc Gala
cher. / begun to have my doubts
No need TO ask why he was called
snipe. With n nose1ilse that he could
rot escape It, If he'd grown az nigh
In proportion rs his nose was Tong
ho,d been eight feet tail. But he
hadn't. In fact, he must nave
stretched that skinny neck OF, ms
when he passed the cXaminiu' board
Thev couldn't have picked him for his
beauty. either; for besides the lop
oars and the pop eyes. he has n whop-
nor inv that gives him about as mis-
mated a set Of features as you could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

find. And as if he wasn't tough
enough loollin' at his best. what does
he costume himself in but ragged
old gray sweater and an diversified
suit OF clothes that should have gone
TO the Belgians two seasons ago.
Still, there is something kind Of APP
pealin to that Lwisty smile he gives
you.
What you done with the uniform? ."
l demands.
"Ah, | got sick enough of that on
the other side" says he. 81 only put it
on Sundays now"
BETTER get the good of 1t before
Your three months are up," says L..
what branch were you in over
there
IS. O. S." says he. "First off. they
had mo drtviu' q truck, but after that
/ got stuck with an emergency re-
pair outht reg lar dyin' garage. YOU
might say"
so you got to know something
about tinkcring up gas engines, ch"'
says L.
"Did r." says Snipc. Say. If you'll
show me q motor couldn't take apart
md nut together blmdfolded I'll cat u
brake -linin'."
That listened encouragin- Aneextra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
A FOLLOW-UP ON SNIPE

OF that I want TO hand my 70
self any morc'n / deserve, but
now and then / do come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Continued ON Tenth Page)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

HAVE BALL PLA YERS
BEEN AFFECTED BY u
SERVICE IN FRANCE?

Alexander Has dropped FOHr STdLght, CddOTe HdS
Been In and Out, but Shenod Smith Came Through
With Shutout, Proving Uncertainty OF Dope
NTHE sPoRrIIcHr-BY eRANrLANp RICE
ressv
You Kno,u EN-
ss 7s: ssts ss ss ss' III. Il ' - =. mutt. ".s. .ss ts,,,
Ard And the ,s ssse., coming from NOV o.. ?, the
Hs. Ass ,.s zs, % s s.s @ s , ss:. ssa:.
THE process keeping your your eye golf
be the simplest of all achievements Apparently is something
leading
ingredients Of play 1t happens require something that is even harder
that is thorough control thorough grip
your subconscious impulses
quicker your pop,
And the most harasn part of all that the off
the we'll
@ Babe Ruh's Rasping Spring
FATE hee Jade Late March and early in April the Bah.
headinr Of to in
of
81: S: s;ss a;: $:s @ ;
s9s sss sssss ts's make him
Rursa society again. !, high
= time he ,eas making te~ quick starts
::#~1-~ H. And Others
s ss ;sSs .s.
', ,ssP ] 5 s % e @ 'sssS ssss Il. ' 5 'ss' ]
Back From France
THERE number words far
The certain Alexander
plateau. VII. Is. ,G.r. u. sa
And sherrod Smith hit
bee. and @ aes gs"sv has just started
cpEAK1NG warfare
b.. and nothing s T ss has ss.s s 3 ;st 4 % s' % % t @ t once more
And So 1t Goes
s"sss s."s. u; s;. st,% L. s,ss ssss.s putt. s
'' The dismal splash tho sudden quake -
OF golf balls spldshing in lake;
& '' ss, st 'ss sssss 'ss '. s' ,;ss: s:; e...
| T.. -, toosed shot from the
l. ',-.-I 4 Z ohere the par is s.
| '. ri the d.oith1 burning
Tcs 3 donn at ball hole
! r. another bunch Of hair, turned
! And yet all this is knoWn play
compiled hits for sixteen
OVERRIDING the old adase by few leaps
wa, th. the st s.p s . cross s section ss %
ou eassS e the
in 1917, doesn't desire to stop it too abruptly
Red picked ID, @ sssu 5 back s in ,. As spend ind the Il:
wasa guerre' splash. s
4 y Concerning Sounds
There's sounds the soutestn heroes o try
/ 10 shell ,osisias sartHns
1 "A 4 machine, gu o." dGon ths road;
i But tie ,oddest sound Is Is the dismal splash
i 4 When a,got ball hits the pond
"A of sppoah to Paris He lift lifted his head and puc the
LoR three
more sGS .sros tearing a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

teams. Saturday and Sunday dates ara
wanted. Address J. ]. Cunningham 49os
Westminster ave-, or phone Belmont S447 or
Kensington ST.. "a
The philadelphia Electric. Commercial nine
wants games, Phone Frankford 245o. George
Lovett.
The Packard, seventeen e eighteen- yea r-old
team, wants games. Fred Tschans. B4S Es 81
WestmoreIand street.
Vincent II. C., seventeen n-ei ighte en- yea r-old
nine, has open dates In June and July Ad-
dress John #, Williams. 621 Richmond
street.
Hale q Kilburn has open Gates June L
IS. % and 90. Address, John Cook care OF
The Argo a. 4. has June ~ and "a open.
Address. J. II. DALEY. Tie Belsrade street.
Darby Professionals have May 80 ana June
open for hrst-ciass home teams E H
Smith. l06 South sixth street. or phone
Darby 727.
The Auburn a. y; has open dates Elmer
A. T. lands. 1887 West Arizona street.
The Kinssssslnx A. C.. a semipro. travel
ing nine. would Ike 10 hear from Haywood
spring City. 7. g, B, u, OF Upper DARBY
or for any ether. teams OF that class foI
Sunday datss. Cap knight, 1854 soutf
trufrto<tf f-f<<<t ~. =. .tt. tII n 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

Tn, Zouaye A. A.. sevents sn-year-old
travelling nine. would ike TO srrshss ssmgs
With teams Offering fair guarantee 49,
Psldwir, 2I2S North Philip street. ~
81. Peters C. G. has Saturdays ana hoii-
dayss in June and July open Tor any TOUT
teen six teen-year-oid mines. Ed dutenkunst'
i4s6 North Fifth street. y
Y.I.naviIie II, G. would like 20 book games
Tor Saturdays and Sundays with nrsL-cisss
clubs, especially Cheltenham Cubs and LID
cnin stars Frank Muller. 2oOI South fer-
shinK street. West Phiiadeiphia.
Ryan A. G. has June q. IA. y open for
any frst-ciass home team onerlnk susr-
sntse Call Belmont 2soT and ask for
The Wtsstmont, B.. O., fourtesn-n fifteen
y.sr-oid nine, would like 10 book games,
home or away. L. Schulman. Sl5os West
pelimar n. c.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
old nine wants to arranse games with tray
cling teams. Dan Crefnin. 2lSs Sears street
The overbroez A. A. would like 70 arrange
games with sharon Hill. South Phiiadelphis
and other hrat-cln1s teams onerin9 q rea-
sonabls guarantees c, Kahmer ia4a North
Heoueid street. u ~
Tte DnlsssnsI Club has orxanizsd and
want1 % srranss sapss wi'h nfs''s'ss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Mackmen Waste Many Chances

Mackmen Taste Many Chances
EVERYTHING against the AS the
- hits thick and
the a
fourth doubles in failed
Shannon who hit the first tried to stretch into triple and
In
produced nothing another of
and nscou
To
Of bingles
tell the studying the hit The double
the of it all
a
Z should be a i isn't.
Af committing of omission
those
and
mock erased from the Dumont
which scored third
kins sfanned.
But the wonderful behold
Dumont walked the Roth
Bill
rally Bill wild
hit home the
LTHoUGH James ed that inning, he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
WALKER NEAR END
Club Batting Averages
in American League

THY COBB has batted his way to the
- top. After a belated start, the
famous slugsing Georgian has raped
out sufficient number of safeties to give
him .377 rating and the American
League leadership.
Wally Schang, of the Red Sox, is
next. Wambsganss, last weeks leader,
has fallen to third place. Ping Bodie
has gone ahead of Joe Jackson, the
White Sox slugger trailing the Yankee
by four points, with .357.
Not an Athletic regular is hitting
over 300. Witt is the best Mack
hitter, clouting for .28s rating. Burns
is second to Witt with .2S1 and Rcd
Shannon's .264 makes him third.
THE averages, including the games
played Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
REQUIRED Is INNINGS
FOR TIDE TO CHANGE
IN FAVOR OF MACKS
Near Imperfect Decoration Day Comes Perfect End
81 When As Tie Count in Ninth Vim in, Tenth and
Divide Spoils With Boston
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

ball club United
the AS yesterday.
nothing luck Everything them:
changed the ow
All which
combat winning the IN. affair after
o downs-mosly
something with Athletics and u
Immediately The ball club looks the
to
standing of the clubs makes feel that big mistake has been
entirely to be immersed in the cellar
The
ball
baseball by
Mack have funkcd in They
think quickly they take throw
ball should do unconsciousy ..
the pilot bench watch his hired
a of sand lotrs an oF
RUT the home boys from behind regular slam
a
Is
nothing stranded the
z, homcrdd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Cauuy Heads the National
League With .52l Rating.
Williams and Meusel Hit
Hard
SICKING IN SELECT
Club Batting Averages
in National League
THREE Phillies are still we'll repre-

THREE Phillies are still well repre-
l. sented in the select class, with Gavvy
Cravath continuing to show the way.
Gavvy tops the league with his attrac-
tive .521 rating. Meusel is fourth with
.3TS and "Cy" Williams is in sixth
place with his .346.
+ Young, of the Giants, is still in sec
ond place, holding down the runner up
post with a 400 mark.
Pat Moran has his club hitting,
having three men in the select. Wingo
with 81. Rariden with $3.50 and Cueto
I with 1888.
Sticking, the crippled infelder. is the
fourth Phil above the 300 mark, having
an average of .3O6
The averages. including games played
Wednesday, follow: