davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
tNNR % ~ 60 acrcs only . miles from

wv CIV. town, an low yraIrie
or valley land, good ricn
loan. 20 acres In meadow. 30 acres N
pasture through which u nice li,tlo
creek snWsry covered with timber.
runs. balance In cultivation; level tut
not fiat hlghy improved with good
b-room house lathed and pluster,d:
good Groom basement Exccllen, wen
OF water. BIG red barn that would
lcost $4,000 to build ENcrlcn, orchard
with every variety one ~ the prct-
tlest farms In oklahoma On good state
road. Going al sacrifice price Of ll3.-
300.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Tillman County

70 OR 90 ACRES
At sacrifice: located : miles oi
river tcr"am of the couuty): location
Just one mile; several locations close.
Don't overlook this II you want some.
th.nC good. owner. Is W Sixth.
Phone Mamie 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Bungalow Bargain

beautiful new c-room bungalow: onl;
hocrs. o1k and "rnmrl finish fine y wn
md garden, This Is a beauty; best loca-
tton In the city 632 East Park. See
owner,
NEW s.room modern oak finish bum
Falow, h"ilt.tn fixtures n'cc place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
STOCKS OFFERED BY
BEN A. LONGFElLOW
BEN A. LONGFEEL,OW

6l2-!i Insurance bldg
Phones Maple 5ll. Maple ljio
TlLLMAN COUNTY--Oll lease for sale
by owner so acres northwest OF
Frederick. Phone Maple MS
FOR THE REST bargain In large
tracts 2a.rnnd between Kansas city
Hna mn.i - Mo, address j. l.. Hart,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Commercial Hotels

Anything. anywhere any price 81 %
600 to 5000 900
ASK MR. POPE.
1l2-la Sou'hwcft Resolve Rank Rldg
FOR ShLE-On account OF III health,
VIII sc'l my restaurant. bakery and
confectionery IN Oknruhc okla; now
doing splendid business. J. NJ.
thrown, okarohe, Okla.
FEED and grist min for sale Address
II = Graham '.v T. Brick. okla
FOR SALE \ gin plant In good con =
. dition; sold at bargain II sold soon.
, For particulars, write ", z. Mitchell.
Altus. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Offer Subject to
Confirmation
PflICt

SHARES NAME PRICE
5000 AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL bld
500 AMERICAN O * R.....S Bid
| 900 ASSOCIATED PHARMA-
ClSTS - rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
MATCH GAME
N. D. FOOTBALL PLAYER
SUBMITS TO TRANSMISSION

Giving up a pint of blood is lit
tie thing in the life of Hartley
C'Hunk") Anderson, right guard on
the 1915 football team! He volun-
tarlly submitted TO a TRANSMISSION at
st. Josephs hospital, South Bend,
Sunday morning and thus saved the
life of a patient, who, according to
physicians at the hospital. could not
have lived had blood from healthy
person not been transfused.
When several blood tests We're
made of south Bend volunteers sat
urday and proved unsuccessful, six
Notre Dame students, hearing of thu
plight of the anaemic patient, vol
Unteered to give up some of their
blood. The physicians called them
to the hospital Sunday morning and
decided that Anderson was in the
best condition. He willingly sub
mitted TO the operation and at latest
reports the TRANSMISSION had proved
successful.
Anderson came to Notre Dame
last September and Immediately won
a regular berth on the football team
while the one-year ruling was sus-
pended. He mas since played on the
freshman basketball team and is a
candidate for the freshman baseball
team. His home Is in Calumet
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
CHICAGO B0WLERS IN
FIRST PLACE AT A. B. C..

TOLEDO. o., March 24.-No new
first places appeared in Sundays
competition in the minor events of
the American Bowling congress
tournament, but several changes re-
suited in the standings Of the first 10.
and a bowler missed making a per-
feet score b. two points.
o. one of the morning squads Of
doubles T. Schwoegler and W Kart
heiser of Madison. Wis. scored 1855
With games of 397. ass and 4O5 for
second place in the list. three points
below Pickle and Lellinge- of Chi
.cAgo who went TO the top yesterday.
On the last shift of he afternoon f.
Hess and F. Getzler of Chicago
bowled into sixth place with 1927
Hess had 664 for his share of the
three games
w. Pieper of Milwaukee who with
Z. Krauthocfer won the two-men
event in the recent Wisconsin tour
nament with 1.247. rolled the high
est game OF the tournament TO date
when he collected 29S pins in his
last game in the doubles event this
afternoon. Pieper left one pin
standing on his last ball.
The Pieper- KrauthOefer com bina-
ton scored 1,16S for a team total.
too low 10 get into the standings.
! Krauthoefer could not get started.
scoring Isl in his first game. TO in
his second, and IL in his final for
a 504 total.
The changes occurring in the in
dividuals were far down the line.
Bowling on the last squad OF the
/ day J. Shaw OF Chicago scored 664
in his three games for fifth place in
the standings. Earlier in the day r
Krye of Milwaukee counted 65s and
went into a tie with Sperber OF Gin
cinnati for what proved 10 be eighth
when the day OF competition was
concluded.
/ J. Elston. jr.. Of Pasaic. y. J.,
rolled 657 for ninth place. J. Russell
OF Chicago with his 653 was too low
to get among the first ten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
LIKE GRAND OPERA.

COBLENZ. Feb. 20. = GORE
spondence.) when the army OF Oc-
cupation arrived in Coblenz in De
cember a German grand opera COM
pany was giving performances night
" and the soldiers locked TO the
theater in great crowds. Since that
time. perhaps so per cent or more OF
the company's business has been due
10 the fondness of American soldiers
for grand onera-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
ARMY PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL CAME
West Point Football Artists
Already Getting Ready for
RoCkne'S Squad.
BY CHARLES A. GRIMES.

The Army now believes in prepar-
edness,
From out Of the east comes the
report that the West Point football
team is already lining up candidates
for a successful attack against Notre
Dame next November. Capt. NJ. B.
Ridgawy. secretary and treasurer of
the army athletic council. in an
nouncing his schedule recently. pre-
dicted that Notre Dame again. as
ever, would be the one big nut Uncle
Sans future shavetails would have
to conquer, with difficulties galore.
''Notre Danes eleven" says the
report from the east, will be the
main home attraction without doubt
The HoOsiers have been furnishing
the cadets with thrills annually
since their initial appearance here
in 1913, at which time they opened
the eyes of the eastern football eX-
perts TO the possibility Of the for
ward pass The soldiers took a leaf
from Notre Danes book and with
the redoubtable forward pass mon
opoly of Prichard and Merrillat
turned the tables on the westerners
on the occasion of their second visit
year later, and also showed the
! Navy under at the Polo grounds the
same year. with a memorable eXhi-
bition of the airline defense"
No more will the mighty Oliphant
attempt TO stop the whole Notre
Dame team. His days at West Point
are over. But there are other play
ers Of unquestioned caliber still at
the army school despite The e. %
that the war all but smashed the
two upper classes.
At Notre Dame the candidates for
the eleven next fall are already en-
PERTAINING dreams of a fierce y. D.
Army struggle. Most of the men out
for the spring practice linger long
and thoughtfully on that West Point
trip. 1t is perhaps the greatest OBJ
jective on the NOtre Dame schedule.
The Indiana and Purdue games will
attract a lot of local students next
fall, but the West Point game has
become the country's big intersec-
tiOnal classic
With a view TO this and to other
candidates a large squad of football
men under Rockne's tutelage have
been out every day of late pTacticing
gridiron Fundamentals. Each noon
! the men report to Rockne in a class
| room In the main building and there
| get a lot of football theory which
| they will be expected to put into
play next fall. The spring workouts
tare intended primarily to get the
candidates better acquainted with
the rudiments Of the college game
and TO give the coaches a line on the
newcomers.
The baseball candidates enjoyed
the Sabbath resting up after the
! prolonged workout they went
through Saturday afternoon Prac
tice will be resumed on Cartier field
this afternoon. AS the season open.
April 10. the personnel of the team
| ought to be fairly we'll decided by
the end of the week
First and third basemen will prob
ably be selected on the work tn,
candidates show this week. Hal
loran is out of the hospital and ex
poets to be cavorting around tn,
initial sack about Wednesday. Mean
while Doyle and ahan will continu,
10 learn how Chief Meyer played tn,
bag a few years back. Sullivan. Mo
hart and Moore will fight it out foI
the third base job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Monday.

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Monday.
CUTTER co. LEAGUE
Eight clubs.
WATCH co. LEAGUE
Six clubs
Tuesday.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Spires VS.. Gear Co.
Choka stars vs.. Ind. Eng. Co.
divers VS.. Super-Treads
Lathe Works VS.. Llebelt Stars.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
beers VS.. Fawns.
Orfuns Us. Bills.
Prongs VS.. Elks.
GAS. co. LEAGUE
Eight clubs.
Wednesday.
CITY LEAGUE
Hoosier Creams VS.. Tuttles.
Watch CO. VS.. NoXalls.
Studebakers VS.. Army & Navy.
Hardwoods VS.. Orpheum Kids.
STANDARD OIL LEAGUE
Semdac VS.. ParOlites.
Red Crown VS.. Perfection.
Polarine VS.. Finols.
ELKS DOUBLE LEAGUE
Six clubs.
Thursday.
ELl<S LEAGUE
Charms vs.. Tails.
stars vs. Tylers.
Bucks vs.. Herds.
OLIVER LEAGUE
Designing VS.. Purchasing.
Inspection VS.. No. Gang.
Machine shop vs.. Grey Irons.
Specials VS.. FORGE.
Sales VS. production.
Factory VS.. Wood Pattern.
Metal Pattern Us. Stock.
Friday.
| ORPHEUM TRIO LEAGUE
specials VS.. Lumbermen.
Shafer Lumber vs.. Santa Rosa.
Orpheums vs. Gas CO.
! SINGER LEAGUE
Yard VS.. Machinery.
Cost vs.. Main office.
TEMPLE LEAGUE
stays vs.. Hairs.
Grits VS.. Tusks.
! Loyals vs. Horns.
WILSON BROS. LEAGUE
Shipping VS.. Stock.
! Underwear ". Cutting.
IAITTOMOMILE LEAGUE
MOnday-Tops vs.. Pistons.
APPROXIMATIONS vs. Starter
wednesday vs.. Win
shields.
Thursday vs.. Radi
tors.
Friday-Edualizers Us. Horns.
| VEHICLE LEAGUE
Monday-Skeins Us. Hounds
| Tuesday-Bolsters vs.. Spokes.
wednesday Studebakers
| Tongues.
Thursday-AXles Us. Hubs.
1 .yriday-Reaches vs.. Rims.
VEST SIDE LEAGUE
Monday-M. H. - Csillag Taxi.
q Tuesday-Almas vs.. Hans Drugs
Wednesdays Specials
Freahafer Drugs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
III NIohn liz High scorc.


A splendid list of double century
scores was turned in by local bowl
ers during the week in league play
for our roll of honor. the Iaurels Of
rs hich were acquired by Carl Mohn,
enc OF the new generation of pin
topplers. The lad has only recently
returned from the service and is
probably Just rounding to for big
things at the biz tournament, in
which he is entered 10 roll with the
Greeuing Specials.
While claims for honors are quite
generally confined TO the efforts OF
the youngsters breaking into the
game, We cannot pass the perform
anCes OF the veterans as they come
10 the surface. and the splendid
score of 247 turned in by Bert Cool.
of the Singer league, is further evil
dence that the old guard has not
entirely forgotten how TO turn the
trick
This weeks honor roll is featured
by the unusual number of scores
turned in which total 220 or better.
10 of which are better than 230,
which is further evidence OF the
vicious attack delivered. However,
the most popular class was the 202
boys. for which eight players quail
fed. The complete list is as fol-
fgvs...-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

r X = - y = r y X y :. 4 y j
OLIVER MATCH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

Batteries: Engle. Uhle, Enzmann
and Thomas; Lank enau and Kitch-
ems, GoOch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
NEW ORLEANS TEAM
DEFEATS THE INDIANS

NEW ORLEANS, March "a
Making Il runs in the second in
ming on wild pitching by Engle, the
New Orleans Southern Association
baseball team defeated the Cleve-
land Americans in the opening game
of the exhibition season here. IA
TO 10 Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

total since his ~eturn from the serv-
ice. the big fellow giving the secre-
tary OF the City league $50 TO add
10 his individual scores. The com
plete list Of players is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
Germans Send
DR.. Haimhausen
To the States
Former Counsellor in German Embassy
at Washington is Chosen Ambas-
sador to America.
tBy Associated Press,

Berlin, Tuesday, Aug. 26.-Dr. Han
lal Won Haimhausen, former counsellor
OF the German embassy at Washington.
has been selected for appointment as
German ambassador to the United
States, according to authoritative in
formation today. DR.. w. S. Solf. the
secretary for the colonies, is the selec-
tlon for the Enthusiastically to Great
Britain and Herr Radowitz, former un-
der-secretary of state, for the ambas-
sadorship to China Fritz August Thiel.
former German consular representative
IN Japan, has been selected for ambas-
sador at Toxic. The appointment of
ambassadors, it is stated, depend upon
the attitude Of the powers IN question.
Ii they send charges d 'affaires to Der
I'm, Germany, will take like action as
to representation in the capitols of such
powers. There is no mention at present
OF the selection Of German ambassa-
dor to France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
NO ANSWER
FROM Roosevelt r
Manager Hopkins at Chicago Tells Ke-
nosha Committee That There is
Hope That Roosevelt Will Accept.

The officers of the Kenosha branch
Of the American Legion were still
hoping today for favorable answer to
the invitation extended yesterday to
Iieut.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt to speak
in Kenosha on Thursday evening at the
organization meeting Of the Kenosha
post of the military fraternity. Lieut..
Alexander, who is in charge of the ar
Tangements for the Kenosha branch.
talked over the telephone this morning
with Director Hopkins Of Chicago. who
is in charge of Roosevelt IS bookings
in this vicinity. The Chicago man de-
cIared that he could not give a definite
answer until Lieut-Col. Roosevelt arriv-
ed in Chicago, but said that he did not
think it improbable that the returned
war hero would come to Kenosha. The
local committee have gone on with
their preparations for the gathering Of
the soldiers at the Army and NAVY
Club rooms in the Simmons Memorial
Church and whether the noted Lieut.
Colonel arrives or not a profitable and
enjoyable meeting is promised to all
service men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
COMPANY THANKS
i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Manager Calender Writes Kenosha c.
of G. Thanking Them for Help in
Bringing seCars to Town.

The officers of the Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Company through their general
manager, D. E. Calender, in a letter
received today, thanked the Kenosha
Chamber. of Commerce, for the CO.
operation which they had given to the
company In opening a way for the
bringing of the cars of the nj. R. and
K. Company through to Market Square.
The letter reat1rmed the announce
ment made on Tuesday that the cars
would be running through on Thursday
morning and that the company would
Immediately establish half hour service
between Kenosha and Racine.
1.-THE continuance Of this service,
says the letter, is entirely con
tingent upon the acquiescence Of those
Of the property holders AUDITING Mil
waukee avenue who have not as yet
given written consent to the operation
Of such cars. It is accordingly i'm
portant for the preservation of this
service that your proper committees con-
tinue to cooperate with the company
to secure the remaining signatures.
The general manager of the company
in the letter expressed his personal
thanks to the Chamber of Commerce in
general and to Chairman James Bailey
in particular, for the work which
they had done. In concluding the
letter said:
8 IN conclusion, I wish to express my
own appreciation and that Of my com
pany, as an organization, for the CO.
operation and assistance which has
been rendered by the Kenosha Chamber
Of Commerce and particularly for the
untiring efforts Of Mr.. James Bailey,
chairman Of your special transportation
committee, and to assure yop, and
through you the citizens of Kenosha,
that it is the intention of both com
panies having to do with the operation
Of this service to make it as useful to
the public as physical circumstances
and our ability viii permit. /"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
Try Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 81. Senators
who have not read the treaty and know
nothing of its contents are most in
sistent on its immediate ratification. 4,
This statement made on the floor of the
Senate today by Senator Fall Of New
Mexico precipitated one Of the most
bitter exchanges Of personalities in the
annals Of the American Congress. The
sentence was construed to have refer
ence to Senator Macumber of Washing
ton who is close personal friend of
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota. The lat
ter, resenting the >insinuation on the
knowledge of his friend interrupted
Senator Fall with the charge that he
was attempting to chop the treaty to
nlincemeato and in the process was
'maligning all loyal Americans work
ing for it's ratification y When the
gentleman from New Mexico, disdain-
ing to reply to Senator Nelson, because
of his advanced age continued in
the same vein Senator Macumber in
terrupted in his own defense and there
by inaugurated noisy argument made
emphatic by much loud talking and
pounding upon desks by both himself
and Senator Fall. Order was restored
BY the gavel, after which Senator Fall
proceeded with his speech without fur
Their interruption.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28

Chicago Solons
Plan TO Attack
Anti-Liquor Act
Illinois Liquor Interests viii Prosecute
zionists to Test the Search and
Seizure Law.
fBv United Presa)

Chicago, Aug. Enthusiastically
OF the Illinois search and seizure law
will be attacked in the federal courts
BY the liquor interests, as the outcome
OF liquor seizures and saloon raids in
Chicago and northern Illinois during
the past few days. This was seen to-
day when petition for an injunction
was filed in the United States district
court asking that Zion City officials,
including Overseer Wilbur Glenn Volt
va, be restrained from interfering with
the removal of nineteen trucks seized
when carrying beer from Milwaukee
and Kenosha to Chicago. The state
seizure law permits officials to destroy
vehicles used to bring liquor into the
state. Attorney George Remus, who
filed the petition, admitted it was his
intention to test the seizure law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
tBy Associarad Press,

Cleveland, Aug. 27-Railroad shop
men and not the brotherhood chiefs
should answer President Wilson ) of
fer Of the wage increase of four cents
an hour, Warren s. Stone, president Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, said here today. Personally
I have no comment TO make on the
president IS offer, he sair. HsThe shop
men can and will answer him. 2" Stone
however, stated that increased wages
viii not solve the economical question.
He advised immediate steps to lower
the cost of living as means Of solv-
ing the problem of strikes for higher
wages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
tBy~ United Press,

Washington, Aug, 27-The resigna-
ton of Paul S. French, American min
lister to China, is in the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson, it was learned today. III
health and desire TO return to his
private business were given as reasons
for the resignation Reports were cur
rent, however, that French resigned
primarily because of the action taken
at Paris on the Shantung settlement.
He had taken strong position on the
Chinese-J Japanese problem and was I'M
alterably opposed to the Shantung set
Element suggested in the peace treaty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
Edward Shelton Attempts
Suicide In Basement OF
Home and Is Cut Down
By Gunnard Hansen.
SON SAVES FATHERS LIFE
Six Year Old Boy Leads Neighbors TO
Place Where Fathers Body was
Hanging Shelton, Degpondent over
Misfortunes, Is Glad He Was Saved.

tragedy was narrowly ayerted in
Kenosha just before 10 O'Clock on
Tuesday evening when the body Of Ed
ward Shelton, well known resident Of
the west side, was found hanging back
of the furnace In the basement of his
home at 610 Erie street, where the Ke-
noshan had attempted to commit sui
eide. Gunnard Hansen, who was led to
the gruesome discovery by Donald Shell
ton, the six-year old son Of the would
be suicide, was the first of the neigh
bors to reach the body. It was hanging
from moose made from a leather strap
and when cut down by Hansen, had
already began to stiffen. Fortunately
Shelton had not broken his neck and
after several hours working with him
he regained consciousness. He made no
explanation for his deed except that
he was Respondent but declared that he
was glad he had been rescued and
would make no more attempts to end
his life.
Hansen, who is a neighbor of the
Shelton family, was first informed Of
the near tragedy when Donald, the six
year, old boy, ran into the office Of the
Star Taxi Company where Hansen was
and told him that the father had a.
strap around his neck = and was hang
ing in the cellar of the home The boy
had heard his father kick a box out
from under him and realizing that
something was wrong had hurried for
help. Later it was learned that Shell
ton had told his wife that he was going
to work nights and had left the room
as if he was going to the factory. When
he could not be found search had
been started and the six-year old son
found his father and help just in time
to rescue him.
Dependency is. the only reason
which could be assigned for the at
tempt at suicide Shelton had not been
working for some time and had been
in loM spirits. lie had also worried
over business connected with a farm
which IS owned by his mother in north
ern Wisconsin. 1t is said that recently
the grain had been threshed on the
farm but that the elevators, being filed
to overlooking, had been forced to re-
fuse to take it. Shelton had worried
because he had no place to put the
grain and he feared that the entire
crop would be lost It is believed that
this had preyed on his mind and had
led him to attempt hanging himself.
This morning Shelton was in much
better spirits and was emphatic in say
ing that he was sorry for his hasty act
and would attempt no repetition of it.
The police were notified of the incident
on Tuesday evening, but were not in
formed soon enough to be of any help
in rescuing the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
Allies Protest
u. s. Notes TO
Terrible Turks
Supreme Council Resents America g
Attempts to Curb the More Recent
MaSSacres in Armenia
tBy Associated Pressl

Paris, Aug. 27--French officials are
aroused over a warning to Turkey that
massacres Of Armenians must cease,
which the United States, is alleged to
Lave acted alone in sending to the
Turkish government. The subject has
been under discussion in the Supreme
Council in which it is reported, there
was sharp criticism of American inter
ference in Turkey through missions and
otherwise, despite the fact that the
United States has shown no disposition
to accept mandate for the admins
tration of any Turkish territory.