davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Philadelphia az Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
pnsr.sEAs0N SHOOT.

The post-season shoot, winding up
the affairs OF the Philadelphia Trap
shoters' League season. will take place
over the Bellevue traps Of the VIII
mington Trapshootng Association sat
urday afternoon. 10 is expected that
several hundred shooters VIII attend.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Nni-nnnI Icnnnc-

An National League games post
poned on account OF rain.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

In the merchandise event Sylvester
secured high gun trophy and under
the Lewis class system, J. Kaiser, G;
Simon, /. Turner, Or. Tomlinson ana
Ed Burg were trophy winners.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

An National League games post
poned on account OF rain.
american League.
At Chicago IL. II. "
New York .O0OOO0O0 900 9 3
~Chicag0 .....i 900 0 o o VI 4 o
Batlerios-Qulnn, Mogrldge and Ruel
Williams and Schalk.
At Cleveland
Philadelphia 5000 0002 o. G =
Cleveland 100 90 ( 900 i-3 8 q
Batterics-K Kinney and McAyoy; Cow
clesN and O'Neill
AZ Detroit
Boston ......O 2 O 0 o o i o O-3 .
Detroit ...0iOi O03 X-6 . 3
Bailcrios-lones and Walters Love
9nd Ansmth
AT ST. Louis
Washington .l0O03 900 o. 10 2
81. Louis 100000 O3'2 x-5 s 0
Batteries johnson and Agnew; Cal
la and Mayer.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

nick, in the iOO-target event, made a
score OF % breaks. Sylvester led those
Shooting at 80 targets with a score OF
-
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Boston.
Chicago al Philadelphia
American League.
New York ai Chicago.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Imagine carrying a bottle oi
cold tea in the nineteenth hold
the left hip pocket.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
MINCHEsTER LEADS sHOoT.

Henry Winchester lied the Greenhill
shooters yesterday AFTERNOON by break
ing 70 Of his 100 targets. John Min
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Daily total n 20 % 10 10 % 81 1873
no games played.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
urcu AM Low scoREs YESTERDAY

Runs scored by National and Amer
lcan Leagues. May i6 20 g. inclusive.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Formulating Naval Policy of America.

certain that Germany could not at
tack US at home by destroying her
naval power in European waters.
The fact is that no nation was ever
placed in SO tragical a position as
Great Britain in the spring and early
summer of 1917. And l think that
history records few spectacles more
heroic than that of the great British
navy, fighting this hideous and cow
ardly form Of warfare in half
dozen places with pitifully inadequate
forces. but with an undaunted spirit
that remained firm even against the
fearful odds which l have described.
What an opportunity for America!
And it was perfectly apparent what
We should do. We should Immediate
ly place all available anti-submarine
craft in those waters west and south
of ireland. the headquarters of the
shipping which meant life or death
to the allied cause.-the area which
England, because of the almost end
less demands on her navy in other
fields, was unable to protect.
I spent my first four days in Lon
don collecting all possible data; I had
no desire to alarm Washington un-
warrantably, yet ! also believed that
l should be derelict did I not present
the facts precisely as they were. 7,
therefore. consulted practically every
one who could give me essential de-
tails and wrote a cable dispatch, fill
ing four FOOLS cap pages, which fur
nished Washington it's first detailed
account of the serious state of the
cause on which we had embarked In
this work had the full cooperation
of our ambassador in London, Mr..
Walter Hines Page. Mr.. Pages whole
heart ana mind were bound up in the
allied cause: he was Jealous that his
country would play worthily its part
In this great crisis in history. and he
worked unsparingly with me to get
tho facts before the Washington ad-
ministratoin, A few days after send
ing my dispatch 1t occurred to me
that a message from our a,nbassad dor
might give emphasis to my own. I
therefore wrote such a message and
took 1t down to Brighton. where the
American AMBASSADOR was taking a
littlo rest.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
PURPLE, GREEN AND GOLD

release. The thirty-seven people who
were now alive in the rooms OF the
palace knew very well that they
owed their freedom to the CLEVER
ness Of the yellow hen, and they Mc,u
earnest in thanking her fer saving
them from the magic ef the Nome
King.
Now" said Bllina. II must find
Ozma. She is sure to be here. some-
where, and, of course, she is green.
being from or, So look around, you
stupid soldiers. and help me in my
search"
For a while, however, they could
discover nothing n,sre that was green.
But the Queen, who had kissed all her
nine children once more and could
now find time to take an interest in
what was going on. said to the hen:
"Mayhap, my gentle friend, it is
the Grasshopper whom you seek"
"Of course it's the grasShopper"
exclaimed Elllina. Il declare. I'm
nearly as stupid as these brave soldiers.
Wait here for me. and I'll go back and
get it,"
So she went into the room where
she had seen the gra shopper, and
presently OZma of OF, as lovely and
dainty as ever, entered and approached
the Queen of E;v, greeting her as one
high born princess greets another.
But where are my friends, the
Scarecrow and the Tin Noodman?"
asked the girl Ruler, when these
courtesies had been exchanged.
I'm hunt them up" replied Billina
"The Scarecrow is solid gold and so
is Tiktok; but l don't exactly know
what the Tin Woodman is, because the
Nome King said he had been trans
formed into something funny"
OZma eagerly assisted the hen in her
quest, and soon the Scarecrow and the
machine man, being ornaments of
shining gold, were discovered and
restored to their accustomed forms.
But. search as they might. in no place
could they find funny ornament that
might be the transformation Of the
Tin Woodman.
only one thing can be DONE" said
Ozma, at last. "and that is to return
to the Nome King and oblige him to
tell us what has become of our friend"
Evening star., 1919-10-12
About His State.

WHEN it comes to saying nice
things about ones native state,
Representative Guy Hardy of Colo
rado stands we'll out in the front rank
of all state priders.
The other day he went up into Can
ada to attend convention Of some
sort. and the reception committee ad-
vised him that 1t had planned to take
him out to view the mountains, but,
upon reconsiderlng the proposition, 1t
had decided to take him around town,
as he probably was weary of noun
tains.
Say" Hardy said. "just take me out
to see them. I come from Colorado,
where mountains are mountains, and
l want to tell you what real noun
tains look like"
And that night Hardy made a speech.
which later was reproduced In the
congressional Record, saying that
whiie Canada was pretty good. all his
hearers should see how much better
colorado was. He said 1t in such a
nice way, though, that he got away
with 1t.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Home COOKING.

WHILE a Los Angeles publisher
was abroad, a few months ago
with a newspaper crowd, he was in
vited along with the remainder Of
the party to dine with a duke and
duchess who were burdened with a
double last name, such as Kelly
Angus.
The Californian was in an awful
stew from the time the dinner started
as to how he should address the hos
tess In case he fell into conversation
with her, but finally, when the oppor-
tunity came. he proved himself every
inch diplomat.
The duchess, it seems, was apologize.
ing for the dinner not being more
formal, or something like that, and
the newspaperman, desiring to make
her feel at ease, Just reached his right
hand across the table. took the hostess
by the hand. and said:
"oh, that's all right, Mrs. Kelly, all
OF US like good home cooking"
Evening star., 1919-10-12

1T isn't strong enough" he said.
Il think can do better than this my
self"
He Immediately sat down and wrote
a cablegram to Washington which Is
one of the great documents of the
war.
But Mr. Page and I thought that we
had not completely done our duty
even then. We were determined that
whatever might happen, we could
never be charged with not having
presented the allied situation in its
absolutely true light. 1t seemed like
ly that an authoritative statement
from the British government would
give added assurance that our state
ments were not the result Of panic
and with this idea in mind, Mr.. Page
and I called upon Mr.. Balfour, for
eign secretary, who. in response to
our request, sent a dispatch to Wash
ington describing the seriousness of
the situation.
All these messages made the same
point--that the United States should
Immediately assemble all its Destroy
ers and other light craft, and send
them to the vital spot in the subma-
rine campaign, Queenstown.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
CONTINUED from Second Page

all anti-submarine craft in our own
waters. I expected Germany TO do
this Immediately, and cautioned our
naval authorities at Washington not
to be deceived. l pointed cut that
Germany could accomplish practically
nothing by sporadic attacks on Amer
ican shipping in American waters;
that, indeed, If we could induce the
German admiralty to concentrate all
it's submarine efforts on the American
coasts and leave free the Irish sea
and the English channel. the war
would be practically won for the al
lies. Yet these facts were not appar-
ent to the popular mind in 1871, ana
l shall always think that Germany
made a great mistake in not sending
submarines to the American coast i'm
mediately on our declaration of war
instead of waiting until 1918. Such
attacks at that time would have
started a public demand for protec-
ton which the Washington authori-
ties might have had great difficulty
in resisting, and which might have
actually kept our destroyer fleet in
American waters, to the great detri-
ment of the allied cause. Germany
evidently refrained from doing so for
reasons which I have already indi-
cated-a desire to play gently with
the United States, and in that way to
delay our military preparations and
win the war without coming into
bloody conflict with the American
people.
There were others who thought it
unwise to expose any part of our
fleet to the dangers of the European
contest: their fear was that IL the
allies should be defeated we would
then need all our naval forces to
protect the American coast. This
point of view, Of course. was short
sighted and absurd. Clearly our ma
tional policy demanded that We should
exert all the force we could assemble
to make certain German defeat.
The best way to fight Germany was
not to wait until she had vanqu!shei
the allies, but to join hands with
them In combined effort to beat
her down. The thing to do was Wig
orously to take tho offensive; to make
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Perhaps he won't" suggested
Billina.
He must" returned Ozma, firmly
The King has not treated us honestly
for under the mask of fairness and
good nature he entrapped us all, and
Evening star., 1919-10-12

i Y YHEN M,ilina placed her claw
MA upoa the purple footstool in
~ the Meme Kings palace, and
said t!,e magic word. "Ev."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Tobacco Prices Lower
On Kentucky Markets

NASHVILLE, KY, March 11.-Su-
pervisor Mitchells report on amount
of sales of the Maysville tobacco mar
ket for the past week show that g.
124,63O lbs of tobacco were sold at an
average Of $500.
CARROLLTON, KY, March 11.-All
grades of tobacco on the loose leaf
market took another tumble today,
and the lowest prices of the season
prevailed. all grades being hit hard.
Sales were held at four warehouses
and totaled 97,745 lbs, which averaged
s21.05.
PARIS, Ky, March flowing to a
large increase in low grade tobaccos
on the floors today the bottom seemed
to have dropped out Of the market.
Prices were the lowest of the season.
Offerings were light and the sales
were soon over with. At the Bourbon
Warehouse total of 5000 lbs. were
sold for a money total of $16,1907S, a
floor average Of $27.72.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
CARE OF EWES AT LANDING

Heavy grain feeding to ewes just
before lambing Is likely to cause udder
troubles. At this time ewes become
restless and should be put into sepa.
rate pen, which may be of two gate
like panels fastened together at one
end by a hinge and set next to wall.
These panels permit the eve to see
the other members Of the flock and
prevent her from becoming excited or
nervous. Their use also prevents other
sheep from trampling on the lamb and
the eve has a good chance to get &C
euainted with her lamb at the start,
thus avoiding the danger of disowned
lambs later. These lambing pens
should be in a we'll ventilated room
that is free from drafts and as warm
as it can be made without artificial
heat. In very cold weather blanket
thrown over the Landing pen will in
sure sufficient warmth to give the
lamb a good chance in its first few
hours, which are important ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11

If the ewes have not been properly
fed and cared for during the fall and
winter, the crops of lambs and wool
can be neither large nor of high quail
ity. 1t is the weak, thin ewes that
require most attention in the Landing
season, though previous mistakes can
not be remedied at that time. On the
other hand, failure to be constantly
near by while the lambs are arriving
may mean the raising of only an so
or 80 per cent crop of lambs where a
125 per cent increase-consideri
that many ewes will have twins-can
readily be realized from good shep-
herding of flocks of mutton quality.
Advantages Of Early Landing
In many sections, it is most profit
able to have lambs arrive in March, or
even earlier. One important advan-
tage of this plan is that other work
is then less urgent and full attention
can be given to the ewes and the new
arrivals. Another advantage gained
by early lambing is that the lambs can
be made sufficiently heavy and fat to
market in June or July. Early mar
keting usually means higher prices,
and it is especially desirable because
the lambs are disposed of before the
time Of greater danger Of injury by
internal parasites. The eve lambs
are stronger than those which arrive
later in the season and are, therefore,
kept for the breeding flock. They are
less susceptible to injury caused by
parasites, which is most serious in
warm, damp periods of July or August.
Care of Weak Lambs
The lamb that is born strong and
vigorous, with a good dam, will need
little care. Prompt attention given to
the weak lamb Immediately upon it's
arrival will frequently result in saving
it's life. In cold weather lambs should
be wrapped in hot flannel cloths to pre-
vent chilling, which may result in
their death, and the cloths should be
renewed as often as is necessary to
keep the young animals warm. Milk
should be given freely and the lamb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
STOMACH GOOD AS
NEW. FOUR DOC
TORS GAVE HER UP
Mrs. Hendricks, Belfast Five
Months, Was Able to Work
in Two Weeks.

'T was sick last winter for five
| months. with stomach and bowel
trouble. Could not turn myself in bed
| without help. l was under the care Of
Then Mr. Mills. the druggist. per
suaded my husband to try a bottle OF
Milks Emulsion. 1 had only taken 1t
| two days until ! was sitting up in
bed, and in two weeks I was doing my
own work. When I began taking IL,
weighed only 20 pounds; now weigh
100 pounds."-Mrs. Mary Hendricks.
900 Litehfield Road, Greensboro. Ky.
Thousands of people who have SUI
fered for years from stomach and
bowel troubles. have found relief. as
Mrs. Hendricks did, almost from the
first dose Of Milks Emulsion. And il
isn't merely temporary relief, but real,
lasting benefit
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutrf-
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS a builder
of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to run down
nervous people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases OF
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usualIy in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonder
full medicine for weak, sick1y children
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results.
your money will be promptly refunded
Price Coo and s1-20 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind.
Sold and guaranteed by Thistleth-
waite's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
F. B. Johnson Is Assistant
Director of ". S. S. Sales

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-THE ap.
pointment OF Major Fred Bates John
son as assistant director of the sales
of War Savings stamps In Indiana was
announced Saturday by Robert E.
Springsteen, postmaster. who was ap-
pointed director for the campaign by
j. B. McDougal, governor of the Sew
enth reserve district Friday. Major
Johnson, who has just returned from
Washington, where he was assigned to
duty in the office of the judge advo-
cate-general. will be particularly act
i've in the phase of the ca campaign which
seeks to interest returning soldiers in
the purchase of War Savings stamps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
FARMERS TO MEET
HERE SATURDAY

A meeting to discuss statewide or
ganization of farmers will be held at
10 o'clock on Saturday, March 10, by
the Wayne County Better Farming as
sociation, in the county agents office.
A delegate will be elected to repre-
sent Wayne county farmers at the
state meeting at Indianapolis, March
25.
County Agent J. c. Kline Is mailing
Invitations to all the farmers OF the
county. Harry Macy, president OF
the Better Farming association, who
will preside, says that all farmers,
whether members or not are asked to
be present.
The meeting will probably be held
in conjunction with the Better Homes
association which meets on that day
at the Grace M. E. church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Member Of Boys Sheep Club With His Thriving Flock
Getting Largest Yields of Lambs and Wool.
% neutrality-suspicious. Besinnershepherds.

Many new flocks of sheep were es-
tablished in the farming states last
year. and this spring their owners will
for the first time experience the lamb
ing and shearing seasons. Spring,
which is the lambing and shearing
season, is the harvest period Of the
sheep raiser, say specialists of the
United States department of agricu!-
ture, and the size and quality of these
crops determine the profits. At this
time extra attention should be given
to the ewes and lambs. In no other
way can time be used to better ad-
vantage on the farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
SOME ESSENTIALS IN SHEEP
RAISING

Sheep raising does not require
expensive equipment or heavy la
Dor, but does require study and
continuous attention.
The beginner may acquire ex-
perience with less than 20 ewes,
but for economy of time and fenc-
ing, and to assume proper care,
flocks of 60 or more ewes are
better.
In most cases lambs are most
profitable if made ready for mar
ket at about months, weighing
So to rs pounds.
Unless the flock has very large
territory to range over it is neces-
sary to make divisions of the pas
ture or to use seeded forage crops.
This permits the change of graz
ing ground necessary to insure the
health and thrift of the lambs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
SALES Are NOW
ON WANE AMONG
LOCAL FARMERS
Only Few Big Sales Left NC
Clellan and Stanley Sales
Bring Good Prices.
BY WILLIAM r, SANBORN

The farm sale epidemic is on the
Wane and we anticipate but few sales
OF Importance from this date, until
the wind-up Of the present season. The
lever has RACED all over farming cen
tiers throughout the central west, pos
sibly all over the country, but of that
we cannot speak with authority. The
old rule was to hold farm sales in the
autumn, beginning shortly after har-
vest, when money was reasonably
plentiful. The season lasted but a few
weeks at longest. Now and then there
would be an early spring sale, for some
important reason; not otherwise. So
far as this section Of the country is
concerned farm sales have been fire.
Quent for the past six months, begin
ming with last September and gather
ing force and numbers up to the cul-
mination OF the sales wave in the last
week of February. One large sale is
being held today, and another of note
Will be pulled off on Wednesday-both
OF which will be duly reported in these
columns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Ohio News
in Flashes

CLEVELAND-His finger is worth
$4,000, thinks James Mulch, who
sued the Big Four for that sum for
its loss.
TOLEDO-Thirty- persons were
injured, none seriously, in the coils
ion between a traction car and a
Cloverleaf train in Maumee.
AKRON-After two gunner were
electrocuted in the county Jail, pris-
oners thought they heard grooming
at night. Terrified, they got the sher-
if to investigate 1t was a broken
pump between the courthouse and the
Jail.
MT. VERNON-Schools. churches
and theatres are closed following the
report of 200 new influenza cases
here.
HAMILTON-After being divorced
once, Walter Hurm, a discharged sol
der, and Mrs, Hurm obtained Ii
cense and were remarked.
DAYTON - Charles M. Hunsicker,
of this city, has invented an airplane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11

returned to the eve as soon as it is
strong enough. Sometimes it may be
necessary to feed the lamb with an
infants nursing bottle, giving a few
teaspoOnfuls of milk every hour for a
few hours until it is strong enough to
nurse without assistance
If lambs are to be sold at 3 to
months of age they may run with their
dams until that time. The lambs kept
for breeding purposes should be
weaned at the same time and put on
fresh pastures where there is no dan
ger OF stomach worms Where the
weaving is done at this time the ewes
can be put in better condition for the
fall breeding. When lambs are to be
kept on the farm, the best method of
weaving is to leave them on the old
pasture for three or four days, re-
moving the ewes to a scanty pasture
to check their milk flow. AS soon as
the lambs cease fretting for their dams
they may be removed to fresh pas
lures. Ewes with large udders should
be partially MIXED once every three
days until they go dry.
Details on the care of the flock dur
ing the lambing season are given in
Farmers Bulletin $40, Farm Sheep
Raising for Beginners" copies of
which can be had SO long as the
supply lasts, by applying to the United
States Department of Agriculture, at
Washington, D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
ONE BREED IN A COMMUNITY

1t is highly advantageous for all,
or most of the farms in a neigh
borhood to keep the same breed OF
sheep. After a decision has been
made as to a suitable breed, the
aim should be to obtain ewes that
are individually good and that have
as many crosses as possible of the
breed selected With such foun-
dation and the continuous use OF
good pure-bred rams of the same
breed, the flock will make steady
Improvement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
Six Thousand Americans
Marry French Women
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 11.-Within the last
year 5000 Americans in France have
married French women, according to
the Petit Journal. The brides, for the
most part, says the newspaper, were
country girls or employees of town es-
Establishments.