davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

Improved. water-proOf
work apron; complete 2o-page rain
coat sample; many styles: sell both
lines; no investment: samples free.
Write Parker Mfg. Co.. 201 File st..
DAYTON o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

YOUNG man, age 81. now employed de-
sires a change. have had high school
and college education: will consider
all offers. Address U-S0. care Age
Herald
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
KILLS RATS

and mice-that's RAT SNAP. the cid
rodeut destroyer. Comes in
eakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
25c size q cokel enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size q cakesl for Chicken House,
coops. or small buildings.
800 size Is cakes) CROUCH for all
farm and out buildings. storage build
ings or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed By N. P. Bailey
& Son. Qusrles & heCawley. Anderson
q Halle, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

Jim Draper and Hugh Darwin
attended the Shriners meeting at
Nashville, last week. and were
initiated into the mysteries of
said degree. The only complaint
comes from jim, who says he is
minus two toe nails, which dis
appeared when the camel's foot
came in contact with his toes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT. SNAP.
It's sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with Raj
SNAP leave no smell, Cats or dogs
won't touch il. Guaranteed
25c size, Il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes) for Chicken House,
coops and small buildings.
500 size Is cakes enough for all
farm and out buildings, storage build,
ings or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by M P. Bale,
& Son. Queries & McCawley, Anderson
& Halle. Gainesboro.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
DESERTED THE NARROW PATH
sad Story of .han's Rebellion After
Years Of 4 Life Attuned 70
Higher Things.

Once there was a lop-eared. desic-
Ated gent who had never played q
game Of chance, never fiirted, never
Witnessed a theatrical performance af-
er "UncIe Toms Cabin" and 'Ten
Nights In a Barroom" ceased to infest
ne town hall. nor used tobacco in any
crm. and for q long years went to
gster suppers, select readin's, helpful
ectures, the lyceum course and the
lhautauqua, till no one suspected that
e had any more notion Of s-raying
ION the straight and narrow way than
toad has of growing feathers. But
Fhen it was least expected he kicked
Nef the traces and ran plumb Wild
Wig. dear suzz he Just up and brazen-
J declared on afternoon that he
fAsn't going that night to listen to
mr. pastor tell about his travels in the
lely land Illuminated by a magic Ian
'ern with slides with cracks across
en-. He said he'd grown tired of dis
apation. and didn't enjoy a wild and
eesiess life like he used to.-Kansas
Sty Star.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
BIG YEAR FOR ASSOCIATION
Turnstiles Show Paid Attendance Well
Over 100000 in President
Hiekey's Circuit.

This has been the most successful
season in the history of the American
association, with the trunstiIes show
ing a paid attendance well over the
100000 mark. So elated are President
Thomas ]. Hickey and his associates
that they are talking Of next year, :"
when many ambitious plans viii be
given a trial.
The principal reason for the elation
Of the A. A. moguls is that they kept
their own counsel and decided to play
154 games, despite the advice Of the
timid majors and other minor circuits.
AS a result of their foresight in
seeing that the national pastime was
coming back strong after the war pc
Rod, the association club owners were
able to stage Ia more games than the
bigger circuits, and the income there
from was no small item.
Only two Of the eight clubs in the
association win show deficit for the
campaign. it is believed, and in Meth.
er case viii the loss be unusual
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
CASEY RANKED HIGH ON GRID
Harvard Football Star Has Yet to
Prove His Equality With MahanD
Declares Critic.

Football scribes Of Boston and else
where are putting Eddie Casey OF
Harvard in the same class with Eddie
Mahan. Wen, Casey is good, there is
no doubt about that, but it would be
as well to bide the passing of Novem-
Der before placing him In the niche
alongside one of the greatest, if not
the greatest, backs Of all time, says
writer In an exchange.
Casey, by the way, has already had
his blooding, metaphorically and liter
ally. He participated In the Harvard
Yale 1915 game and in the first half
got loose and ran through pretty much
all the Yale team over a distance OF
some so yards for touchdown. A
Harvard man, however, was detected
In the commission Of foul and the
brilliant run went for naught. The
pathetic part Of it was that the run
was not affected one way or the other
by the foul. Then Immediately after
this hair-raising dash Casey was called
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
CHESS CHAMPION is COMING
AkIba RubInstein, Russian Chess
Wizard, Hopes to Meet American
Players This Winter.

According to a recent letter re.
ceived from Warsaw, Akiba Rubin
stein, chess champion Of Russia, de-
sires to visit America and will come
over If the clubs of this country ex.
press their readiness to put sufficient
engagements his way to make it pos
sible for him to arrange an extended
American tour. He is also prepared
to take part in any international
tournaments that may be arranged on
the lines Of the one conducted by the
Manhattan Chess club last October
and November.
The Russian champion. who is one
Of the few greatest players in the
world who has never been In this
country. is ranked by many in the
same class with Doctor Lasker, Capa-
blanca. and the late Carl schlechter.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
CINCINNATI HAD MANY
MANAGERS SINCE 1891

Charles Comiskey, president Of the
Chicago White Sox, was at one time
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds. He
acted in that capacity from 1891 to
1894. He was originally first base
man on the famous st. Louis Browns,
four times pennant winner The man.
ager OF the White Sox is William
(Kid) Gleason.
Noted players who have managed
the Reds since 1891 are:
1891-1894 - Charles Comiskey, first
base.
ls95-1ss9-Wne. (Buck) Ewing. catch
eR.
19OO-Bob Allen shortstop.
19O1-John (Bidl McPhee, second base.
-1905-Joe Kelley, outfelder.
1906 1907-Ned Hanlon, outfelder.
1908-John CAMEL, first base.
1909 1911-Clar Griffith. pitcher.
1912-Hank ODay. pitcher-umpire.
1913-Joe Tinker, shortstop.
Charles Herzog, shortstop.
1916-9918 -Christy Mathewson. pitcher.
1919-Pat Moran, catcher.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
EvERS COMING BACK
TO MANAGE PIRATES
Veteran win Succeed Hugo Bee.
dek, Who Has Resigned
Former Leader of Cubs and Braves Is
IN Better Health Than for Several
Years and Is Confident OF
Making Good.

Johnny Evers is to be back In the
National league next year as mama
ger. He is to replace Hugo Bezdek as
pilot of the Pittsburgh Pirates, accord
ing to information obtained in Cinctn.
Eati during the worlds series. The
announcement Of his appointment win
probably not be made until the meet.
ing of the league In December unless
President Barney Dreyfuss desires to
start building up his club earlier than
usual and asks Evers' assistance In
doing so.
Dreyfuss, In choosing Evers to r.
place Bezdek, is not discharging his
manager, but is said to have accepted
his resignation. Hugo is a college
coach and is now deyoting his time &c
drilling the Penn State football eleven
and it is understood he would prefer
to stay there all season, writes Oscar
Reichow, in Chicago Daily News. This
past season he experienced a nervous
breakdown as a result Of trying to
keep the Pirates in the race. Rather
than impair his health he left the club
fiat on its back in New York and
rushed to his home in Pittsburgh for e
rest. This, it is believed, convinced
him that his duties are with the col
lege.
The Pirates president attended the
series games in Cincinnati and was in
conference with Eyers on several oc
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

casions, but denied he was talking 10
him for the purpose Of securing him to
lead his club. 1t is known that Evera
is most DESTROYS of returning to base
ball after an absence of two years. BE
declared to the writer that his health
is finer now than it has been in many
years and that he believed he Is capar
Bile of taking club and making a sue
cess of it. While he did not solicit
Bezdek's position, it is known that
several friends went to the front for
him and succeeded in arranging
meeting with Dreyfuss.
Evers managed the Cubs in 1913 and
finished third with the team. He re-
placed Frank Chance as leader. but
was let ont after the race and sold to
the Boston Braves, for whom he
played in 1914. assisting materially In
winning the National league and
worlds series pennants. Evers was
not a success as a manager, although
there are few in baseball, If any, who
know more about the game or the rum
ming of q club on the field. His ,OnIy
difficulty was in getting along with his
players. He was too drastic on the
field and by his severity aroused the
displeasure and incurred the enmity Of
his players. Had his men played bah
the way he desired them to the Cubs
might have won the championship that
season.
Evers realized the mistake he made
ana now that his health is greatly Inn
proved feels he can take ball club
and handle it as well as any other
manager in the game. He wants the
chance and is going to get it with the
Pittsburgh club, with which he may
prove himself capable, as the team
has players around whom champion
ship organization can be nodded
Evers knows this, and for that reason
would rather lead the Pirates than any
9TH club in the league.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
CLAIMS WORLDS RACE MARK
English Farmer Drives Mare Nine
Miles in % Minutes, IL Seconds,
Breaking Record.

IN driving his trotting mare Little
Rice nine miles in % minutes. II sec
onds, at a meeting of the British Ma
tionai Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
ciation, H. Smith. a gentleman farm
er, claims the worlds record for an
amateur driver. The previous mark
was 81 minutes 80 1-5 seconds.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

Death Valley" Jim Scott has ac-
cepted terms with the Seals for 1920,
according to coast reports, thus setting
at rest the reports that the big right
handler intends to retire from baseball.
Manager Charley Graham believes
Scott win be one of the leagues lead.
ing pitchers next year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

upon to carry the bali again. That
cooked him for the remainder Of the
game-that and Yale's dervish tack
ling.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
THEN sIcKING QUIT

Trying to earn a decision over
Arthur Fletcher in a verbal tilt
Is one form OF wasting ones
time, as Eddie Sticking, former
Giant youngster, now with the
Phillies learned recently. In the
course Of the game between the
Giants and Phillies in Philadel-
phia Eddie essayed riding"
Fletcher. but he came of second
best.
Hello, Old Man Fletcher"
was Sicking's opening shot from
the Phillies' dugout. care you
still In there7 / thought you
were going to quit"
"Yes, I'm still here" coun-
tered Arthur. "But I haven't
noticed your name In the box
scores lately"
"Well," offered Sticking, after
a moment, you're getting
mighty thin. Frisch and Baird
have you worried. / guess"
Maybe they have" was the
reply. ''But didn't do any wor-
rying when you were on our
club"
There was no reply.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

Mrs. Agnes Menefee, after four
years service in the woman's bat
TALON Of Death" during which time
she was wounoed twice and decorated
oy the car with the Cross of ST.
George and another medal, arrived IN
Tie United States as the wife Of gu
American artillery officer and will
make her home with him at COving-
ton, KY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
COURT IS
IN SESSION TODAY
HOWARD DAVID ELECTED FORE
MAN OF GRAND JURY WHICH
IS NOW AT WORK

The federal court met this morn
ing at 10 o'clock with Judge F. S.
Dietrich presiding. D. w. Mercy
nolds, clerk; J. L. McClear, district
attorney and his assistant, J. r.
Smead, are also in attendance as is
l.. c. Jones, United States marshal;
c. B. Mosher, deputy marshal, and
Miss Ryan, office deputy in the mar
shal's office at Boise. J. R. Fullen-
wider, postoffice inspector. with
headquarters at Spokane, is also here.
All of those mentioned excepting Mr..
Fullenwider arrived yesterday from
Boise.
A grand jury was called and sworn
in and Howard David of Moscow, was
elected foreman. The jury went into
session to consider evidence in many
cases that will be up for investigation
during this term of court.
The court will be in session here I'M
til Saturday, November Is, and will
then go to Occur d'Alene, where a
term OF court will open Monday, No
7ember II. 800
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

Grinolds, $25OO; SEA SEA 1881 w
Cemetery Deed.-Genesee Lodge
4. 0. 0. F. to est of Peter Jackson,
$40; 34-5, Genesee Odd Fellows Gem
etery
w. D.-Eddie Brigham to W. S.
Ross, $4,000; SEASEA Is; E1l-
NEANEA Fl; We NEA 22-38-4.
C. NE. R. Miller to Garfield
Natl. Bank, $25OO; 5 horses; %
cows; pigs, machinery, etc; crop.
Order-In matter of estate of
Peter Jackson, Abraham Hooker, ex-
ecutor, to VIM. ]. Gray, $4O,616.39;
SWA 14-37-4 w; 1, 2, 3, a, of 90
37-4
Executors Deed.-Same to same;
same, same.
c. M.-Charley Rogers to N. Will
hanson, 500; 2 horses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
WOODEN WATER PIPE
LASTS 1870 YEARS
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY is
MADE WHEN PIPE LAID IN
1889 is DUG UP

BOSTON, Mass.-In putting in
high pressure water mains recently
workmen who dug up one of Boston,
streets came across about SO feet of
wooden water mains installed in the
city in 1889 and used continually I'M
til 1910 for bringing water from
Jamaica Pond in Roxbury to this
city. The pipes were installed by a
corporation formed at the instigation
of Gov. Samuel Adams, with author
ity to hold $4,000 worth of real
estate and to issue 100 shares of
stock.
In all, fifteen miles of these
water mains were laid serving a
fairly large section of what is now
down town Boston and was then the
whole town. At the height of pros
perity the service supplied 1900
houses with water. They were re-
placed in 1910 with 10-inch iron
pipes, and in 1849 the present mnu-
icipal system, which now has more
than $50 miles of mains, supplying
more than 100000 buildings.
The wooden mains are approx
mately 16 inches in outside diameter,
left in thier natural condition on the
outside, except for removal of the
bark, with four-inch and two-inch
bores through them. Transversely
here are 3-8 inch and 1-2 inch open
ngs in which were inserted lead pipe
lsed in conducting the water to the
houses. The sections of pipe were
ut off at right angles and lead
used to connect them.
The wood is said to be pitch pine,
which was verified by the foreman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
His Potatoes Patriotic.

Sunbury, Pa.-Patriotic potatoes, SO
far as color is concerned, are being
gathered by John Buck from his patch
near Rolling Green. He is exhibiting
to his friends samples that are red,
white and blue potatoes. He explains
that he planted a number of blue
variety Of seed potatoes with some of
a pure white variety. The breed mixed
and hybrid that plainly showed
red, white and blue skin resulted. He
says he will name the new variety for
President Wilson if he can succeed in
them next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Potato Crop Valuable.

SPOKANE.-J. S. Kloeber has sold
the potato crop from his 24G-acre hold
ing on the Yakima reservation to H.
r. Nosler. The crop aggregates 1900
tons and prices ranged from $33 to
$35 per ton, totalling more than 1884,
900. Yakima valley potatoes are aver
aging 1925 per acre and it is estimated
the total yield will be $4,000 tons with
a value of $1,250,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

w. D.-Potlatch Lbr. Co.. to Thos
Pierce, 81; M SWA 35-4O-2 w.
Rel Eli E. Hart to Charles N
w. D.-Claus H. Meyer to Fred w
Comnick, $11,000; SEA SEA 10;
SWA SWA 1875 w.
Jester, R. M. 2-6-19.
Deed: flames Rodgers to Augusta
E. Rogers, $1700; NJ lots l, 2-20,
Kendrick.
c. M.-Harvey J. Smith to w. F.
Myrick, $2750, fixtures and furniture
in "Palace of Sweets"
Rel.-Molson Bank, Lucknow, Can
ada, to Preston T. Poe, R. M. to E..
R. Black, 9-24-13.
Rel.-First Bank, Troy, to Oscar
ALT.
w. D.-Joseph Nevidek to L. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

Herman Yates, James A. Barry and
J. L. Lamb of Winona, Idaho, are in
Moscow, attending the federal court.
Attorney James L. Horn and At
torney Clay McNamee are here on
legal business before the federal
court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

Now is the time to look after your
storage batteries. Take them to AL
bright Garage and have them stored
for the winter in a good warm room
where they are kept charged up. 31-5
Lots, Of Sickness
Often arises from a disordered
stomach or constipated bowels. Keep
your stomach and bowel in good con-
dition by taking M. A. c., which gives
entire satisfaction at the Corner Drug
Store, Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

in charge Of the work, although it
was first claimed that they were of
cedar. The outside surface is rotted
but the wood itself is still hard and
apparently as good as ever.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
Chance for Alien Sol
dierS to Be Naturalized

Lloyd G. Henning, clerk of the
Superior court of Navajo county,
informs us that the u. S. Nat
uralization Examiner at Los An
gels will be in Holbrook on Sat
urday morning, Nov. 22. for the
purpose of attending to petitions
for naturalization of honorably
discharged soldiers, and soldiers
still in the service.
An honorably discharged sol
der, discharged for services
performed during the present
war, may be naturalized forth
with, without payment of any
fee. by appearing before rep
resentative of this service and
presenting his honorable dis
charge. He must be accompa-
MED by two witnesses, citizens
of the United States, who can
identify him to the Court as the
man mentioned in the honorable
discharge certificate which he
presents at the time of filing his
petition. If witnesses are for
eign born, they must present
their certificates of citizenship
at the time they appear with
petitioner.
Mr.. Henning urges that all
soldiers of this classification take
advantage of the opportunity
offered as this is the first time
in over five years that an official
of this Bureau has been in
Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
A Grazing Homestead
Law Passed By Congress

1t will be of interest to people
who have made homestead entry
and are desirous of taking up a
grazing homestead to learn that
Congress has passed a bill modi-
flying the law relating to nom
contiguous grazing homesteads,
which allows the entryman to
take up non-contiguous sections
and reside either upon the old
homestead entry or the new.
The old law required or i'm
piled residence on the lands en-
tered, which would make it a
hardship on t h entryman.
Lands in Arizona may now be
entered under the law, subject
to designation by the Geological
Survey. The designation may
not be made for many months,
but eventually all classes of
lands suitable only for grazing
will come under the
purview of the act.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
Soldiers Welcome Home
for Thanksgiving Day

The soldier boys of our town
will be given a Welcome Home
Celebration on Thanksgiving
Day. We think the day a most
fitting one, and since our last
soldier has lately arrived, the
event is now highly appropriate.
One sailor boy is still out, but
as his enlistment will continue
for three or four years we could
not hope to withhold the "Wel-
come Home" until his return.
However, his invitation will be
forwarded to him, and our
wishes for his safety and sue
cess conveyed to him.
We deeply regret that a few
OF the boys are now employed in
avocations SO far distant that it
will be impossible for them to
attend the reception. but we
sincerely trust that all soldiers
who possibly can will come home
on Thanksgiving Day. in order
that Snowflake may show her
great appreciation for the large
number of splendid patriots who
offered their service and lives
to America in the great world
war.
Plans for the whole day are
under way. begun by the Ward
Young Ladies Association, and
supported and endorsed by the
Bishopric and Ward Social Com
mittee, representing all town
auxiliary associations.
We trust that all the towns
people will take a hearty inter-
est and special pride in making
this event one of the greatest
Thanksgiving Days in the his
history of Snowflake, and one
long to be remembered by our
soldier boys.
Further plans and the program
will be printed next week.
COMMITTEE.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
ShowlOw News Items

Wallace Ellsworth, the enter
prising young merchant, is build
ing an addition to his house.
John Hall, a former resident
of ShowIow. but who now re-
sides at Mesa, is here for a few
days visiting friends.
Will Nikalous, one of our most
enterprising and thrifty young
men, has just returned from a
business trip to ShumWay.
Mrs. Owens, mother of Bp.
Clark Owens, has returned to
ShoWlow after a visit with rela-
tives and friends in other por-
tions of the south end of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Ellsworth
had the misfortune to lose their
eleven-year-old daughter. Zina,
Friday night. The community
extends its heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Miss Ina Petersen, the accom-
plished young school teacher at
Showlow, has been i'll the past
week. She is being attended by
her mother who is here visiting
her from ST. Joseph.
Wilford Brewer and bride, for
merly Miss Rowena Ellsworth,
one of the beautiful young daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Ellis
worth, were here for short
visit last week. Wilford just
recently returned from France
and is now one of the enter
prising young business men in
the new mercantile establish
ments at the new sawmill town
Cooley.
The diphtheria epidemic has
again broken out. Schools and
public gatherings are now tenn
porarily discontinued by order
of DR.. Sampson. county health
physician, who was here investi-
eating conditions. One death
The Snowflake herald., 1919-11-14
COcOninO Young Ranch
Hand ROped a Fritzie

The only man in the world to
rope Fritzie during the world
war was a young fellow named
Graham who halls from a Co.
conino county ranch. Away
back in the early days of the
war young hundred per cent
named Paul Graham hit the
trail for Los Angeles and en-
listed in the navy, and was as
signed to the U. S. S. Davis, a
torpedo boat destroyer in for
eign waters. A few months be-
fore the armistice was signed
the Davis had the good fortune
to send down a U boat. After
the boat had scuttled, a few
Germans were seen floating
around, so the Davis swung
around to pick them up. AS
they came along toward one,
Graham seized a heaving line
and hastily tying a bowline in
it started spinning the impro-
vised cow-string, and finally
dropped it around the Fritzie's
neck and proceeded to pull him
aboard Williams News