davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22

when he missed a ten-foot putt for
win. The cards:
Jones-out--5 5474 ab-42.
Fownes-out-6 i554S445-40
'Jones--in--4 s7gf5 s45-Ss-si.
Fownes-in--5 5 644534 345-4f-s1.
Woody Plat Of Philadelphia came in
for luncheon four holes down to Dave
Heron OF the Home club. The former.
newcomer to tournament golf failed
TO get his strokes working in good
shape against the long hitting Heron,
who Is a real Swat Mulligan of the
links. Plat was particularly viii o.
The Wisp, which proved a damaging
weakness In many OF these miscues
he stepped into troublesome bunkers
Heron, while not especially steady
himself. had better luck keeping out
Of serious trouble. He quickly over
came Platte early lead and was one
hole to the good at the first nine.
Turning for home Heron grew
steadier while Flat became even Wild
er. At several holes the light-haired
Quaker was off the course more often
than he was on g. Herron's medaI
score was-79. Platt's was 81.
Both the weather and playing con-
ditions were ideal, a welcome change
from rains that marred early rounds
in the championship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
JUDGE DENOUNCES POLICE
FOR TRAPPING" WOMEN
Says Greatest Injustice Is Perpe-
trated by Plain-Clothes Men;
Frees Girl.

Scoring the police for their methods
in arresting women and advocating
the segregated district. County Judge
MaoMahon in Brooklyn to-day set
aside the conviction on a charge of
soliciting OF Miss May Phelps, Of No.
242 Dean Street. Brooklyn. as con-
trary 10 the weight OF evidence.
The young woman was convicted in
June in the Adams Street Court and
sent 10 the Bedford Reformatory for
Women. According to her story. De-
tective william Klers, after pursuing
her all evening. finally chased her
into the subway. where he took q $40
bill from her stocking and then, with
Detective Charles Heinsoke, arrested
her. The detectives said that the $40
bill was one they had given her.
Judge MacMahon said to-day in set
ting aside the conviction:
81 don't believe that young police
man, armed with large sums OF
money. should be permitted at large
corrupting and seducing and inVelG-
ling women 20 commit crime. The
greatest injustice ever perpetrRted II
practised by plain clothes men in the
! Women's Night Court. l would have
resigned from the Magistrats's Bench
| II | had remained there, and had e
| hear those cases"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
RENT PRoFITEERINe CHARGE
LIsut. stAuhPDe Has summons Is
sued for HIS Landlord.

When Lieut. Charles L. stanhope. OF
the U. s. Army Transport force. was
carried ashore on stretcher Feb.
%. last. after being taken sick at Brest,
he was welcomed by am offieial notice Of
a rent raise OF SIS a month. Then. after
he was released from the East View
Hospital. White Plains, TO reeuperate
and he had 10 have an extra room In
his house, he was charged $40 a month
for the single room. AS a result Of these
experiences he complained to the May
or's Committee on Rent Proateerlng.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Walter
S. Kennedy investigated the case and
referred the result to Deputy United
states Attorney Gambler Cobb. As a re-
suit the landlord, Charles LHomme. OF
| No. llO West A5th Street. has been
| summoned for a violation of the Sol
dlers and Sailors Relief Act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
B. R. 7. CAR MEN WANT
IS CENTS PER HOUR
Report That Increase Is to Be but
IS Per Cent. Reaches the
Employees.

Reports that the B. r. T. Company
would only grant a 25 per cent increase
TO the employees who went on strike
two weeks ago, caused a number OF
employees to fiockk to the Union Head
quarters to-day and ask the officials
OF the Amalgamated Local about the re-
port. II the company grants only a 70
per cent increase Il would bring the
wages OF the surface men up to fifty-one
and fifty-nine cents an hour They are
now getting fortyone to forty-nlne cents
Thine men threatened TO tie us the
system again unless they receive the
seventy-five cents an hour which they
demanded when the strike was declared,
They say that the success Of their strike
proves 70 them that they control the
siuatlon. They assert that they do mol
want a long drawn out controversy or
the matters to be adjusted between the
officials and the Union Committee
Some even declared that II their de.
mands were not granted they would
declare a strike over the heads OF th'
leaders,
Several workers declare that they have
been given demerits by the company FOL
refusing to take on the union buttonss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
DEALERS PLEDGE CUT
IN PROFITS ON FOOD
TO WAR BOARD MARGIN
5000 Groces Promise Action
Some Butchers Protest, but
Accept Compromise.


Representatives Of 5000 retail gro
GERS and OF twenty-five branches OF
the Master Butchers Association OF
the ave boroughs stand pledged tc-
day TO a reduction OF food prices. The
price OF less expensive cuts OF meat
win be reduced at least two cents a
pound within the next few days.
Many food dealers have already cut
prices because OF the sale OF army
food. The various Federal. state and
city agencies working for lower
prices were elated to-day over the
success Of their campaign, and over
the outlook for further relief
Following the announcement that
ways and means are being sought for
placing on sale more than 1000. OOO
pounds OF frozen army meats here,
came word from Washington to-day
that New York will bo able to gel
much more army food than at nrst
indicated.
The War Department made publ,
that plans have been made for sal
20 the public Of practically all tn,
surplus food in possession OF tn
army. This includes about $4,000,
900 pounds OF bacon and canne'
meats--two pounds for each perao
IN the country--and ls5.O00,O00 pound
Of canned vegetables. There are Ala
so,ooo,ooo pounds Of frosee bee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22

100000 OF pork. 5000, 900 OF fowl and
1000. 900 OF mutton that may be avail
able for public distribution II a means
is found.
The representative of the Retail
Grocers' Association Of Greater New
York and OF the Master Butchers
Association made their pledges 10
support Attorney General Palmers
campaign for cheaper food a. con-
ferences with Federal Food Admins
traitor Arthur williams. They also
agreed TO accept marginal profit lists
that will benefit the consumer
At the meeting between Mr.. Will
liams and the butchers. the dele
gates, headed by Charles Grismer.
National and State President OF the
organization. readily promised TO mid
the Attorney General. They did this
by a rising vote and voclferous
ayes" but when II came to chop
ping a little off their prices they were
less favorable.
After much argument II was de-
cided that a committee OF the butch
srs shall meet the Fair Price Com
mittee and back with facts the de-
mands for a higher scale than the
war scale. They promised Mr.. Will.
| Jams that they would LAY our cardI
on the table" and abide by tbs
| results.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22

would have the country believe are
because the League Of Nations agree
ment hasn't been ratified. 1 appeal
to the President 10 forget Article x
and instruct the Attorney General to
solve the problem of living costs"
James Blakeslee, assistant postmas-
ter general in charge Of parcel post
food distribution, to-day presented
the Attorney General with two canta-
loupes which he said cost him one
and one half cents each {. o. b. Wash
Ington via the parcel post. direct from
the farmers who grew them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
GERMAN COMMITTEE
TO FIX GUILT FOR WAR
Social Democrat Heads Body That
Will Make the Investigation
New Post for Scheidemann.

BERLIN. Aug. 2t.-The German Ma
tionai Assembly's committee to investi-
gate the matter OF war responsibility
was named yesterday with Herr Peter
sen, Democrat. as President. DR.. Pc
ter SPAIN. a Centrist leader, was named
as Vice President. The sessions OF the
War Guilt Committee will be public,
The Assembly also appointed n new
Forelgn Affairs Committee with Philip
Scheidemann as President The com
mittee will be composed OF five SOcial
Democrats, three Centrists. three Dem
ocrAts, two German NRtlonalists anG
one member OF the Peoples Party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22

81 bough, twenty-five cantaloupes
for twenty-one cents" said Blakeslee.
"The parcel post postage was one
half cent for each. The same canta-
loupes are being sold to-day in Wash
ington for nifty cents each"
Orders for surplus Army food for de-
livery through the parcel post are still
being taken at most Post ofilces.
James /. Blakeslee, Assistant POST
master General, announced to-day.
"Postmasters will continue TO take
orders for the Army food until each
has sold his entire allotment" said
Blakeslee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
HIGH FOOD PRICES
WANTED BY PUBLIC,
ASSERTS WITNESS
Dealers Who Charge Most
Sell the Most, Senate Com
mittee Is Told.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2a.-People
ought 20 be satisfied with present
food prices; there isn't any profteer-
ing in the retail meat and grocery
business. and consumers want to pay
high prices. Thomas Dunn. a 81.
Louis meat dealer. told the Senate
Agriculture COMMITTEES to-day at the
hearing on legislation TO control the
packing Industry
Retailers are hard working people.
eating themselves what other people
won't use" Dunn said. There isn't
a retail food profiteer IN the country"
do you think the people are salts
fled with present food prlces7" asked
Senator Kenyon. Republican, Iowa.
III they are not they ought TO be. :"
Dunn answered. THE trouble is they
want to pay more. They. telr me they
got finer cuts of meat BY paying five
cents more a pound at certain shops.
They rather like high prices.
then?" Senator Kenyon continued.
They do. The working people are
the worst offenders. They absolutely
won't have anything but the finest
and best. The only good this investi-
gation can do IL 70 make these people
think and get the fool ideas about
food out OF their heads"
The five big packers are not mo-
nopoliEing anything. or "robblns any
body" and needed no regulation. Dunn
said.
We'll. ~ the Ave shodld get 100 per
cent. OF the business" Senator Har-
rison. Democrat, Mississippi, put in.
would you want them regulated7"
''oh, that 'ir stuff." Dunn exclaimed.
You want TO do business on facts,
not IFS and 'ands'."
Il understand most OF this com
mittee are farmers" Dunn continued
II want to learn something. A bull
locks carcass costs $40 more to-day
than II did nve years ago. What |
want to know Is who gets that extra
$40. The farmer7 am the gink thai
pays them $40 and ia llkesto know
1t Isn't the packer I'm sure"
Exclusion Of Offproducts other thar
meat from packer refrigerator carl
would result in increased living costs
G. b. Heinemann. secretary OF tn,
National livestock Exchange, tolt
the committee. He declared that fail.
ure OF Wholesale grocers to get al
prompt a service from the railroadi
as the packers was due TO the fac
that the grocers had not properly Rp,
preached the problem.
CrlticislnE President Wilson's "ef
forts 10 establish some sort OF con
nection between the present high cos
OF living and the League OF Nations.
Representative Rodenberg. Republi
can. Illinois, declared In the Hous,
to-day that amendments TO the Foo(
Control Act TO punish profteerinI
woud not be necessary except FOL
the inactivity and incompetency o
the Department OF Justice"
IN 1912" said Mr.. Rodenberg
president Wilson said the high COS
OF living was because OF private un
derstandings, and the causes now h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
Jones IS LEADING
FOWNES BY SINGLE
HOLE IN GOLF PLAY
Young Star of Atlanta Has
Edge Over Veteran in Ma
tional Semi-FinalS.
Br WnLiam Abbott.

Especial star CorrsSpoudsnt q me Evening Werdl
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22.-Boboy
Jones Of Atlanta. the boy wonder Of
the south. led by a single hole. the
veteran Bill Fownes. national title
holder in 1910, at the end Of the first
half in their thirty-six holes semi
hnal match to-day in the Oakmont
course for the amateur championship
Of the United states.
Seventeen-year-old Bobby, trying
for great brilliancy. lost several holes
through his recldessness. Fownes'
who was a golfer Of national fnme
before the Atlanta youth was born,
saved himself on frequent occasions
through superior steadlness and
headwork. Both Jones and Fownes
had medal scores Of 81.
In the other semi-fnal battle Dave
Heron, oakmont Club champion
and Woody PlatL the young tow
headed Philadelphian who defeated
Francis ouimet yesterday on the
irty-eighth green, were having a
nip and tuck argument. both young
stars alternating in the lead.
Bobby Jones, who last competed In
a national tournament in 1916 al
Marion, when only foruteen, was out
early to-day clouting practice balls
After hitting nearly 10 tee shots, he
strolled to the starting tee and waited
for his 46-year- old opponent who de-
signed many traps and knew the
battle ground better than any otah
swinger in America.
Jones started strongly by winning
the nrst hole four to Ave when
Fownes drove. into rough. Bobby
landed in a trap on the second hole
permitting Fownes TO square ac-
counts. Jones came right back and
captured the uphill third, Fownes
making a necessary putt
The fourth was a nightmare fol-
the young southerner. A broken tee
shot and recovery to a trap took foui
strokes to the green. With a lonE
putt for a half Bobby made a gooc
Job OF the mess by playing into q
stymle.
Fownes. studying each shot care
fully. gained the lead on the short
sixth. where Jones mixed a putt
After halving three holes in a row
the match came TO the turn viii
Fownes leading by a single hole. Oh
the down hill tenth Jones was nicel!
in in two. Fownes cracked his secon'
shot high on a mound to the left o
the green. This miscue cost him IN
hole.
Again at the eleventh Fownes sho
his second shot into a trap near tn
green and lost the hole.
At the long twelfth Jones drov
into q bunker and was short all tn
: way to the green. Fownes ais
. played this one poorly but ran dow
a fair sized putt for a 6 to his oppo
nents Z. Fownes on the l64 var
thirteenth fell short OF the gree
into a trap and lost 4 10 3. All tn
, remaining holes were halved al
E though Jones lost a fine chance I
e increase his lead on the homo gree
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
ASKS S25,OOO,OOO LOAN
g TO "IRlSH REPUBLIC
DeValera; Now in the Country, Re-
quests Sim Fein to Enlarge
4, His Powers.

DUBLIN. Aug. 22.-The Executive
Council OF the Sim Fein met here yes
terday with delegates present from all
parts OF Ireland. -
II was announced that Prof, Edward
De Valera. the provisional president
who "a now in the United! States and
who had been authorized to raise
81, $50. 900 by loans In the United States
had asked and received permission to
increase the maximum to 25.O0O,oOO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
100000 Eggs seIHed In Nashville
Owned by Packers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug, "a
Eighteen million eggs In cold storage
were seized here to-day on order OF
the United States District Attorney at
the storage plant OF Noel and Co. OF
the $4,000 cases seized under the
boarding law, 1l,00O belonged 20
Co and 5000 TO Morris and Co
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
MoBBED AIDING NEGROES.
White Man Urged Blacks 90 Claim
Social Equallty.

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 22,.-J, r. shil-
liday white. secretary OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF Negroes, was attacked and
beaten by a mob Of whites here ro-
day. He was put on a train Tor St.
Louis,
ShIiliday had been warned TO leave
town by committee of citizens,
As said TO have admitted he urged
negroes TO claim social equality With
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
DAVIS BEATS AUSTRALIAN. ~
san Francisco Tennis Player villas IN
Meadow CIub senI-FinaIa. "a

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. Aus. 2a.-.1s
Davis. Of San Francisco, defeated +,
Brookes. Of Australia. in the semis-
finals round OF the mems singles in ths'
Meadow Club Cup tennis competition 60,
day. The early scores to-day were;,
Charles s. Garland. Jr.. Pittsburgh. de-
feated Lyle T.. Mahan, New York, Cd,
6-2: Willis E. Davis. San Francisco
defeated Norman +. Brookes, Australia.
7-9, 6-1, 1t--i2. -
Mems doubles. third round: Robart .
Lindsey Murray and Dean Mathey de-
feated Walter Merrill Hall and Leonard
Beelman. 60. rs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
coNFESSES $4,000 THEFT.
Former New Yorker. Arrested 90
Express COmpany's Charge. q

MONTREAL. Que. Aug. ga V.o
Cotton. local manager OF tho American /.
Express Company. was arrested here 20,
day and charged with the theft Of
$40. 900 OF the company's money.
Cotton II about IS years old and has
a family. He came here from New
York City. where he formerly was asSist-,
ant manager. ~
Cotton this afternoon pleaded gulify
and promised TO make restitution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
Pittsburgh Car strike Taken late the
CO1rts.

PITTSBURGH. Aug, 22 UNITED
Press) Receiver for the Pittsburgh
Street Railway Company this after
noon petitioned Judge c. r. Orr in
United states District Court to start
operation OF street cars. despite the
strike OF union car men, Judge Orr
took the petition under consideration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
steamer Ashore. An mapa. Taken orr

ST. JOHN, n. D., Aug. f2.-The new
steamer Glenholme, vessel Of IL
TONS Is ashore on speneer's Island In
the Bay OF Fuhdy. Tul OF water, Ae-
cordinK 20 word received here to-day.
been taken Oft.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
Governor Not TO Act iS>staEe strike.

ALBANY. N, r., Aug, 22,--Goy Smith
viii not be able 10 80 TO New York TO-
night 20 attempt 10 act a. mediator In
DE actors' strike, Il was announced At
~ executive chamber to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22
French GunbOat Ashore In FOE,

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug 22.-The
French gunboat somme ran aground on
Ives Knoll while proceoding 20 sea IN
the fog to-day The steamer Stanley
has gone 10 her assistahee akd 1t Is be-
lievod she will be refloated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-22

es-and
cshan do 10 include o delivery service
rather than ordering by telephone urged food
buyers in this city
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-08-01

Church Of the Brethren Sunda,
school at 10 a. m, Preaching al
IL m. c. w. s. at $3.50 y. m,
Bible Study. Life of Christ, at 1880
y. m. J. II. Gordon, elder.
Methodist Church Sunday school
at 10 a. IN. Preaching services q,
II a. m. and $500 p. m. Epwerth
League at 1880. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. s. Z. Powell,
pastor,
United Brethren Church Preach.
ing at II n. IN. and s ., IN,
Sunday school ut 1000 u. m,
Junior G. Il. at 2:3lp. m. G. T.,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-08-01

]. M. Maynard has about COM
pleted a deal for the purchase Of
the John Bonewitz fruit and gar
den tract in the upper end of town,
The tract contains a profitable cher
ry orchard, and is improved with a
commodious residence which will
make nice home for Mr.. May
nard's seven children. Mr.. May
nard is a Nebraska pioneer, having
farined in that state since 1880 un-
til he came west with his wife and
family in search of a new location.
He says that Weston justs suits
him.
Corporal Ed. L. Wood, who has
served more than three years in
China with the 18th U. S. Infantry,
expects to leave Tientsin for "the
states" some time in August. He
will come home to Weston so soon as
he is relieved from duty.
About September ! Athena is to
have a new store known as The La
dies Style Shop, where an exclusive
line of millinery. suits and dresses.
coats. sweaters. waists, corsets,
ETC., win be shown by Mrs. A. Mat
thews of Pendleton.
E. r. Hall has bought the inter-
est of his former partner, L. j.
Harman, in the Lieuallen black
smith shop. Mr.. Harman has gone
to work at the Weston garage,
Mrs. Lydia Ross and the Misses
Florence, Mildred and Geraldina
Ross were in from their reservation
ranch Tuesday on shopping expe-
dition.
Maynard Jones continues to inn
prove, and 1t is thought that within
a week his condition will permit Of
his discharge from the hospital.
Mrs. C. w. Avery and daughter
have returned from their
visit with relatives at Brant, Al
berta.
Walter Webb is in town enjoying
a metropolitan holiday after a long
period of industry in road construc-
ton.
Lawrence Pennington and family,
formerly of Weston, have moved
from Montana to Charleston, Wash.
Mrs. E. NJ. Warren and Miss Fay
Warren are both recovering. after
quite serious illness from grip.
Henry Schroeder is doing repair
work at the school building this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proudft
we're visitors from Athena last Sun
day.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-08-01

meeting at z p. m. Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening. +. +.
WrisgIc. pastor.
Baptist Church The Church with
a cordial welcome for. all. Sunday
school at ten o'clock. preaching at
eleven. Also preaching at eight
o'clock in the evening, w. X
Storms. pastor,
Christian Science Society Ser
vices Sunday at II u. M, and
Wednesday evening ut 1880, Water
street, near Main.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-08-01

Good scvcn.room house with mod.
crn appointments and six lots for
sale at q bargain. Terms. Robert
Proudfit.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
BULKY FEED FOR BROOD sow
Clover chaff When Scalded and Soaked for Twelve Hours 10 Palatable
 and Suitable.

In reply to frequent inquiries for a bulky feed for wintering brood sows. 1t may be said that clover chaff. such as accumulates on barn floor. when scalded and soaked for F hours, makes a palatable and suitable feed of this kind It is desirable to add little oilmeal or other millfeed to make 1t "go." Sows will eat a good deal of clover and alfalfa even when fed dry. When they have access to 1t, sows will also eat little corn fodder.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
l|'',',i|;y7['r l''', ! STOCK, <, 4 .a.s N
SOME BREEDING DEFINITIONS
Terms Applied to Various Animals as Adopted by the Department
 of Agriculture.

| (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture) The following definitions have been adopted by the United States depart ment of agriculture for use in the Better ISires-Better Stock" cam psign:
 Purebred-A purebred animal is one of pure breeding, representing dei- mite, recognized breed and both of whose parents were purebred animals of the same breed. To be considered purebred, live stock must be either registered, eligible to registration, or Gin the absence of public registry for that class) have such lineage that its pure breeding can be definitely proved To be of good type and quality the ami nal must be healthy, vigorous and a creditable specimen of its breed.
 Thoroughbred-The term thorough bred" applies accurately only to the breed of running horses eligible to reg istration in the General Stud Book" of England, the American Stud Book" or affiliated stud books for thorough bred horses in other countries.
 Standardized - Applied to horses. this term refers to a distinct breed of American light horses, which includes both trotters and pacers which are eli- gible to registration in the American Trotting Register" Applied to poul- try, the term includes all birds bred to conform to the standards of form. color markings, weight. etc, for the various breeds under the standard of perfection of the American Poultry as. sociation.
 Scrub-A scrub Is an animal of mixed or unknown breeding without | definite type or markings. Such terms as native, mongrel, razorback. dung hill, piney woods, cayuse broncho and mustang are somewhat synonymous with scrub" although many of the animals described by these terms have certain fixity of type even though | they present no evidence of systematic improved breeding.
 Crossbred-This term applies to the progeny of purebred parents of