davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Need Men in Three Places.

Manager Griffith is fully aware
that what his team needs most is
new and capable guardians for short
second and left field, and is hopeful
that successors to the present unsatis-
FACTORY occupants of these positions
may be found in the material he has
gathered By becoming fully ac-
Guainted with their capab abilities be-
fore the close of this season. the
necessity for waiting until the So
Journ at Augusta next spring to de-
termine whether the talent needed
has been acquired will be obviated
The pilot is hopeful that Frank Ell
Ierbe will demonstrate he has the
making of a major league shortstop.
Eilerbe's style as a fielder is awkward.
but he seems to get pretty much
everything that comes his way and
holds high promise of developing into
hitter of parts. In Stanley Harris,
the Buffalo player, who becomes a
Grihman through the out-and-out
swap for Janvrin. the manager is
confident he has picked up a youth
who has bright future. Harris has
fiat-footed style of hitting. not un-
like Eddie Foster. and Griff believes
the pitchers in this circuit are GO
ing to have hard time fooling him.
Little is known of the prowess
of the other half dozen. who will
be looked over at Georgia ave
nue. next month. but if Harris
and Ellerbe demonstrate they war
rant retention they are sure to
be given a battle for infield berths
by Jimmy O'Neill and Crosby Was
burn. who have been purchased for
delivery next spring. O'Neill, with
his work at short for Shreveport, has
been the sensation of the Texas
League this season. and Wasburn, the
Wichita second baseman. has attract
ed much attention from big league
scouts who have been gufnshoeing
around the Western League.
There is no question that next
year the major leagues will return
Evening star., 1919-08-28

Frank Jahovac. a Pittsburgh stu
dent. is expected to play in the back
field of the Georgia Tech foot ball
team this fall.
Evening star., 1919-08-28
Who Played on so Reds.

The SO Reds were composed of the
following players: Harry Wright, cap
tain and center field; George Wright.
shortstop; Charles H. Gould, first base
Charles Sweasy, second base: Fred
Waterman, third base: Douglas Alii-
son. catcher: Asa Brainard. pitcher;
Andrew J. Keonard. left field: Calvan
Alexander McVey, right field; Richard
Hurley, substitute.
r. J. Hayes of San Francisco writes
that Cal McVey is down and out in
Frisco. His letter is worthy of atten-
tion for the oldtimers. 1t follows:
While the Reds are forging ahead
in the race for the pennant and, as 1
hopefully predict. will win the world
series, let US bark back to the years
1869 and 1870. when the famous Reds
Of Cincinnati won every game. I was
boy of sixteen at that time. watch
ing the clubs that gloried in play, the
Mutuals of New York, the Attantfcs
of Brooklyn. as also the Stars and
Eckfords of the latter city.
Then there were the lawmakers OF
Evening star., 1919-08-28

Montclair IN. J.) Golf Club will
spend 100000 in improvements to its
course and clubhouse.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

Tom Crooke's combination. Phil
Buscher is likely to be on the slab for
Navy Yard. In the ordinary course of
events it would be Buck Sterzer's turn
to pitch. and probably he would be the
one best bet to beat War Risk The
players of the latter team have not
been facing lefthand pitching. and
some of it's best hitterS are lefthand
batters
Yesterdays game between Southern
and Cloffeps was quite a surprise, but
Southern may win almost any game II
takes part in because of its strong
pitching. The Railroaders have three
men. any one of whom is capable of
doing good work. In Virnstein. Beall
and Hamill the team is exceptionally
well equipped for defensive play. and
seems just as strong as any of the
other mines in that department.
Yesterday Beall let the Navy TSrd
men down with eight hits and famed
eight. The only thing that marred
his work was wildness. and that ne
was able to get away with a 3to- |
victory. Notwithstanding that he gave
five bases on balls, shows just how
effective he was otherwise.
Navy Yard got it's one run in the
opening inning. double by Sterzer
and hit through short by Crooke
doing the trick. Southern scored
twice in the fifth and once in the
eighth.
Giovanetti caught fine bail for the
Navy Yard. His work stood out as
Evening star., 1919-08-28
NATIONALS TOPLAY
10 TIMES IN 6 DAYS
Griff's Team Faces Strenu-
GUS Schedule Before Final
Return Here Sept. 5.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

NEW YORK. August est is a
right strenuous program the Nation
ais face in the next six days, ten
games being booked with the Yam
KEGS. Red Sox and Athletics in that
period. Compelled to remain idle yes
terday because of bad weather. the
Griffmen today will hook up in a
pair of battles with the Yankees at
the Polo Grounds. repeat the dose to-
morrow. and then move on to Boston,
where a single engagement is listed
for Saturday. That evening they will
entrain for Washington for a Sab
bath encounter with the Red Sox, re-
turning TO Boston for morning and
afternoon engagements with the Bar
rowmen Monday-Labor day-and then
jump to Philadelphia. where twin
bill will he disposed of Tuesday. After
SoJourning Wedn sSday and Thursday
ut Shibe Park. they win pull up stakes
for the home lot and enjoy a day of
respite Friday. before taking on every
other club in the league except the
Mackmen.
There is little at stake for the Ma
tionals regarding the outcome of their
remaining battles, except in the de-
gree the youngsters acquired demon
strate their ability to strengthen the
club for the 1920 race. 1t is Manager
Grifiith's intention to give each and
every one of the recruits he has picked
up a thorough looking over in the
month of the season remaining, with
a view to determining their fitness to
be taken south next spring. when the
makeup of the next edition of the
Nationals will be determined Two
of the eight rockies who will report
this year-Ellerbe and Harris-al-
ready are with the team. and they will
be injected into the lineup at the first
opportunity. possibly by tomorrow.
Pitchers Golden. Snyder and Fischer.
Shortstops Lindsay and Slifer. and
Frank keilihe-. the first baseman-
outtielder, will be put through their
PAGES when the team returns to WASH
ington week from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

Troy and Lansingburg, and the Unions
and other great teams.
Everything seemed quiet and Sc
rene when. like a meteor out of d
clear sky. came the Reds of Cincin-
natl. sweeping everything before them
like Kansas cyclone. Like a band
of Roman conquerors. they came down
along the lakes. defeating all their
opponents.
Their record is a matter of history
with which you are, no doubt. ac-
quainted. | was at the Capitaline
grounds in Brooklyn in July 1870
when they went down glorious in de-
feat for the first time in two years.
Twenty thousand people attended the
games. and the scenes that attended
the winning of the game by the At
lantics are still plainly impressed in
my mind at my age of sixty-five.
Evening star., 1919-08-28

| Giovanetti caught fine bail for the
| Navy Yard. His work stood out as
Williams news., 1919-06-13

,3:; Mrs. Paul Millar was the guest of Mrs. K. w. Williams last week. After a short visit with friends in Winslow, Mrs, Millar will proceed to the Mid' ble states to spend the summer with relatives, Two. years ago MT. Millar was in the Forestry Service, and stationed at Vii, Hams. He has been teaching school in San Francisco, and is tnow attending a summer school near there. f@
 
 ..sszz Mir. Chas. Larson was 3, Williams visitor, Wednesday. Get your hunting and fish ing license. The game laws will be enforced to a letter:
 ROBERT BURNS, Deputy Game Warden
Williams news., 1919-06-13
NOTICE FOR, PUBLICATION

Department of ( f the Interior. U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,- e-fsl Arizona, May g, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that William F. Matz, of Williams, Arizona. who; onsTne l, 1915. made " Homesteade Entry, No. O27547, for NEA, Section 29.
Williams news., 1919-06-13

Township 21-N., Range 4-E., G: 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has fled' notice, of intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before M. A. Murphy U. s: Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, son the 18th day of June, 1919.s
 ClA4Mant names as witness.
Williams news., 1919-06-13

The Thomasson Bros, will give another dance at the Red Lake School House, next Sat urday night.
 Martha Rose Fisher. of Los Angeles, was at the Racket Store on Wednesday, demon strating toilet articles.
 Miss Harriet Lebsch is recov- ering from an attack of appen- dicitis, with which she was seiz- ed last Friday.
 There was a large attendance at the dnce given at the Opera House last Saturday night by the Mexicans. Barnes Orches- i tra furnished the music.
 
 Mrs. Russel Stone will leave I the first of next weekfor Wins low, where she will be initiated into the Trainmen's Auxiliary Lodge.
 Mrs. M. Duffy entertained at lunch on Monday, Mrs. P. A. Melick, Mrs. Alice Barclay and Misses Watson and Sughrue, in honor of her sister, MissSughrue.
 Will Lewis, a travelling sales man. with headquarters at Dal- las, Texas, was the guest, the first of theweek of Mr. and
 Mrs. George Mathews. .a g
 ss>& : |
 Miss Beatrice Hicks, who is student at the Flagstaff Nor- mal, is visiting with her Aunt Mrs. James Kennedy. ao
 i4s* 3e &=l.s * 4 @t@- k Mr.. Chas. Er1fmerson, ,ial who is residing in Prescott lat the present time, came up to Will Hams Wednesday to spend a. flew days with his parents. .~, I % '.-t@' ..a.,..zsts x zx.*o r. ar F George Harris and wife, H. Maxwell < and wife,, Ed and Ralph Easto1@ and families, Mra F Duke and the. pf1er at the3S. & M. La Go offices forr1- I ed a merry party thatInotered to Grand Canyon on Sunday. !. ks$F ssEs, Saf < *s ali s. ss Mr. F. Ct Seoville leaves orr Saturday to spend his svaca- ton of two, weeks in Pasadepa- i Cal.s Mrs. .Scoville and son will 1 accompany him and will be the guests of relatives during 1 the summer. ..- The dancing club, composed. :! of young married couples. en- tertained the school teachers with dance at: the Opera House last Friday night, This dance was. one A.of the most ! pleasant ~that~has been enjoyed i by this club..@.:.... sz.-.6 s,:3 Mf.Sand Mrs. Donald Baker of Tulsa Okla, were the guests on Thursday. of their :. Unclo P. Shafer. They have been touring California. After a wis it to the Grand Canyon they will return to their home in Tulsa Fl Two weeks ago Mrs. W.eF. Griffith had the misfortune ito Ia receive some severe sprafns, when she fell from. her auto. Her many frfends vii. 1 be pleased to hear thI she is recovering. :
 Mrs. William Babbitt. of Flagstaff. and Miss Irene Cos 7 teilo, of San Francisco. nnotored | rom Flagstaff to Williams. on Tuesday. MT. George Spell mire entertained them at din- Z ner, that evening, at the Frayf fr: Marcos. Other guests were < Mrs. Betty Murphy. Miss Sears. and MT. Ed Spellmire.
 F <. .-::*fs..x.. t'a- : : Mrs. ::Marysis Printer : I;ock. i wood, State Leader of IIoma Demonstrations agent of the t State University at Tuc1 soon, will arrive sfffA Vii, Hams on Saturday the four . ;eenth. If sufficient number of women, to form a class. are
Williams news., 1919-06-13

es: Ed Hamilton, of Williams. Arizona; i; Marvin H. James. of Parks, Arizona; William Hos teter, of Parks, Arizona Mrs. Mary Ne1lis of Williams. Ari- zona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
Williams news., 1919-06-13

:. MT. and Mrs. Robert Way, and MT. and Mrs. J. Juhl mo-
 tored to Flagstaff last Sunday.
Williams news., 1919-06-13

Subscription rat,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Collect Your Bonus

The War Department has made a
change in the rules concerning the
applications for the $50 bonus to
which all discharged men are en-
titled. No longer will the men be
obliged to send their discharge pap
ers to the Zone Finance Officer in
Washington.
The regulation now says: Here
after discharged soldiers who have
not received the $50 bonus to which
they are entitled need not send their
original discharge certificates to the
Zone Finance Officer.
Certified copies of discharges may
be presented to the nearest recruit
ing officer, together with the orig
inal discharge, in order that he may
make an official notation on the lat
ter
This ruling was made because so
many of the discharged men did not
like the idea of letting their dis
charge papers go out of their keeping
for so long time, as there were al
ways dangers that they might in
some way get lost. Now they need
not send them on the long journey to
Washington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Test Your Seed Corn

Many farmers in different parts of
this state are finding that thei1 corn
is not terminating as we'll as they ex-
pected. The same condition is re-
ported by several farmers in this
county. This is due, no doubt, to
the improper storing of the corn last
fall and in some cases to its being
gathered too late.
In order to be sure that your corn
is of high termination careful tests
should be male by one or more kern
els from SO or more representative
cars. If you do not have time to
make the tests yourself the Farm
Bureau manager will be glad to test
it Or to send in your sample to the
Seed Laboratory, University Farm,
ST. Faul where the most accurate
test can be secured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Civic League

Because of the cold wet weather
the annual meeting of the Civic
League which should have been held
in April has been postponed. The
date of meeting will be announced
later.
From the spirit shown last year by
the citizens in responding to Clean
Up-Day" we feel convinced that this
year will be no exception and that
Morris will live up to her reputation
of being one of the cleanest little
cities in the state.
Since the spring is so late it would
greatly help if the back yards we're
cleaned up now and boxes, tin cans,
paper and old shrubery be burned
or given to the ash man to carry
away to the city dump. For it is
a positive thing that spring has ar
rived and intends to stay.
Nellie Moran,
Sec'y. Civic League.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
GARDEN DIRECTOR TO
ASSIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Miss Olson Will Help Boys and Girls
With Gardening and Canning
This Summer

In order that the boys and girls of
Morris may get the most out of their
gardens this summer, the school
board has decided to retain Miss
Hazel Olson, home economics teach
er, to assist them in their work and
show them how to can their products
in the fall.
This Is a new idea but a good one
and if it proves successful this sum-
mer it may be made a permanent ar
rangement. Garden clubs will be or
ganized among the boys and girls
and Miss Olson will check the gar
dens at different times and offer sug-
gestions to the young gardeners.
Late in the summer she will organize
canning classes and teach the boys
and girls how to properly can their
vegetables so they will keep for whit
er use.
1t is just likely that some of the
older Gamers will need help as there
are few people who really know how
to can vegetables successfully. In
this case Miss Olson will be in posi-
ton to assist them and offer sug-
gestions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
NEED HOME BUILDING
COMPANY in MORRIS
People of Limited Means Should
Have Help in Erecting Their
Own Homes

That desirable residences are be-
coming scarce for renters in Norris,
is becoming more evident each week,
and nearly every day some one re-
marks that something should be done
to provide houses or to assist the
renters to build homes Of their own.
At the present time there are no less
than a dozen families looking for
modern houses to rent but nothing
is available. There are number of
vacant "shacks" for rent but in these
modern times people want good
houses with all the up-to-date con-
veniences.
A "Home Building Company" should
prove a good thing for Morris, both
from the standpoint of those who
finance it and those who would take
advantage of the chance to build
their own homes. Such a move has
been started at Willmar and the
Willmar Republican Gazette has the
following to say:
"TO meet in a measure the great
demand for houses in Willmar, the
Home Building Company is being or
ganized. In fact the organization
has so far progressed that plans for
houses are now made and work on
the first house to be constructed will
commence next week. This house
will be built on East Sixth street.
The company is to be incorporated
and eight or ten houses will be built
as rapidly as it is possible to get them
up.
Houses of five or six rooms, of
modern construction and varying de-
sign, will be built. The houses will
sell at from $4,000 to $4,000 and a
purchaser may acquire house on the
monthly payment plan, the initial
payment to be about ten per cent of
the purchase price,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Real Estate Transfers

w. W. Artherholt to VIM. Briggs,
neA 80, Everglade, 100000.
E. J. Beissel to Nels Johnson, lots
9, 10, II, IL, Block IS, Donnelly,
$4,000.
James Brown to Arthur thinner
man, Il IL, Baker, 81 and other.
Gerhard Diers to Herman Asmus,
ct. al, lots 4, 5, block 1, Pashk. Ad.,
Chokio, 81 and other.
Mary Koehl and husband to VIM
Sommer, ct al. 1-6 int. seA 20; IL
int. to North 60 acres of neA 80.
Darnen, 81 and other.
Hippolyte Perrenoud to Helen j
Nelson, ct al, sh nwA; swA neA
35, Moore, 81 and other.
VIM. Sommer ct al. to Jonathan
P. Sommer, S. 100 &C. neA SO, Oar
men, 81 and other.
Jonathan P. Sommer ct al. tc
Henry Koehl, neA SO, Darnen.
Chas. L. Sawyer to Paul L. Spoon
er, nwA II, Pepperton, 81 and other
Fred e. Waterbury to T. J. Red
mond, nwA 80, Horton, 100000.
Alberta State Bank to M. S. Carl
swA II, Synnes, $1.OO.
B. H. Curtis to Oscar Zimmerman
seA %, Everglade, $4,000.
Lloyd Kepple to Max A. Kepple
Und. IL int. in VIZ 81, Swan Lake
81 and other.
Patrick J. McNally to Rollie Bun
nell, lot 10, block Z, AID. Townst.
Chokio, 100000.
Michael F. Nugent to A. A. Stone
and wife, nwA 2, Synnes, $88OO.OO
Avid Norby and husband to FREQ
Andert, lots II, Is, block, Fouger
on Ad., Alberta, $1.0O.
VIM. Rechtenback to Peter E. Ket
man, seA 33, Everglade, 100000
Theodore D. Stone and husband tt
Michael F. Nugent, nwA 2, Synnes
$S8OO.OO.
Loran D. Trip to Chas. A. Lee, und
II int. in Ell seA IL, Darnen, $l.OC
Frank A. Torrey ct al. to Chas. S
Torrey, e1k neA 6, Framnas, 81;
$500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Jazz Orchestra to Glenwood

Glenwood Herald.-Accordin to
recent information the members of
the Morris Jazz Orchestra have de-
cided to make Glenwood their sum-
mer home and business headquarters.
They have leased summer homes here
at the lake and expect to take pos
session about May /. To the Glen
wood people and surrounding villages
the Big 4 need no introduction, for
during the past months they have
furnished music for a repeated num-
Der of dances and entertainments at
the McCauley opera house. Their
music is of the latest and abounds in
pep and snap that has made them
undoubtedly the most efficient and
popular dance orchestra ever on this
territory. Fortunately they have
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18

The Easter food sale given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre-
gational church will be held at
Krueger's Drug Store on Saturday
afternoon of this week, beginning at
2 o'clock. Special orders may be
phoned to Mrs. F. L. Gould.
In connection with the food sale
there will also be a sale of fancy arti-
cles, consisting of a varied line of
beautiful and useful things in the
way of aprons, caps, slippers, bras
siers, pin cushions, quilts and ironing
board covers.
A liberal patronage is desired.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18

tinuous campaign of education in
thrift, in the ultimate value of the
small and constant savings of weekly
or monthly sums. There is to be no
competition in the coming campaign
to promote savings and no striving
of one individual to get ahead of the
other nothing but an earnest teach
ing, by the objection method, that
competence is attained in average
cases, only thru constant saving, even
though the amounts saved are COM
paritively small"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Organizing w, s. s, Clubs

J. H. Adams, chairman of the War
Saving Stamp Association of Stevens
county, is spending great deal of
time in organizing Thrift Clubs thru
out the county, and he reports that
many clubs are being started both in
the country and in the villages.
Mr.. Adams says: cit is the aim
of the organization to make con-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18

There has been much agitation for
such legislation of recent years,
and after the date above mentioned
the sleighs in this state must be of
four feet six inch gauge, the same
width as are wagons and automo-
biles. Wisconsin has had such law
for several years and has found it
most practicable in every way.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18

been secured by the management of
our Lakeside Pavilion for the dane
ing season this summer and their
opening dance is an intensely anti
cipated event.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Wide Sleighs in 1921

Both houses of the state legisla-
ture have passed and Gov. Burnquist
has signed the bill requiring all
sleighs to be of uniform width in
Minnesota after January 1, 1921.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Confirmation.

No woman is really satisfied with
che compliments her mirror pays her
unless they are reiterated by some
man.-BOston Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
How to Get Rich.

Some men would have no trouble in
getting rich if they held on to the mon
ey they earn as they do to the money
they borrow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Nature is a Riot of CO1or

Next to direct color photcg-
raphy is Ansco Speedex Film
the one film that gives in shades
of black and white all the values
of the different coIors in any
subject you photograph.
Ansco Speedex Film fit all
makes Of cameras. We carry
all sizes; also Ansco Cameras,
Cyko Paper, Ansco Chemicals.
Krueger's Druo Store
sEg25