davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
z CEsTY 20 sLOvENsKU
Napfsala Adsla Milcinovicova.

Vo vsetkych je ohnisko pro
striedku a po jednej izbe ma kaz.
del strane. Ohnisko je opatrene
modernym zariadenim, lez osta-
10 ako symbol donna, vyzdobene
bohatou zivon ornamentikou.
ktord kazdorocne obnovnje a ne
mure opravuje umela ruka gaz-
dinej. To je jej ilol, ako al We,
Sat ma muir barevne taniere, do
macej vyroby, z ned 'alekej Mo-
dry a Sit vysivat' odev bell
zen. V kazdom dome SINE videl:
MALI vystavu narodnych krojov.
halien, sukien kosiel' nase oei
sa opajaly bohatost 'ou ornamen
tov umelost 'ou vysivok. Aky
smysel' ma tento narod pre- or
namentiku, 0 tom hovori kazda
vec ma stene, nabytok a odev. Al
ma zemi pred domami boly vodou
nakropene ornamenty.
Rozpravali nam, ze nedel'u
sa dievcata predstihujn, ktora
ored svojim domom vodou 1epsie
nakresli ornament.
Videli SINE starcov so st 'astim
+, ociach, videli SINE dievcata, vi
1eli SINE skolsk1 mladez al male
1ietky ma rukach matiek, lez su-
hajcov SINE nevideli. AZ ked' SINE
odchadzali, stretli SINE sa mimi.
Tri hodiny ISL 2 Trnavy, ably mas
pozdravili. Oni sn este viazanf
vojenskou povinost 'ou, poneva5
nepriatel' sa este ozyva. Sn hui
sarmi a doniesli mnoho veselosti
Cigani zahrali a oni sa dali dc
.tanca. Najprv sami a potion sa k
MIN pridaly dievcata. Placho 6
stydno ako holubice. Zacalo We.
selie a ma okamih zabudi al ma
mas.
My sa veselime mimi a pona-
II 'ame ma automobile a volame:
~ bogom brace! Nazdar! Ma.
zdar! Pozdravite braeyH'
Prsia l1yety, dvihaj1 sa ruky.
buraca pozdrav,g dietky utekaji
"a nami sfra rovina caka az
vzklici jej sema.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
(Dojmy 2 navstevy juhoslovan-
skych novinarov ma Slovensku.

skych novinarov ma Slovensku.)
Mas osobitny vozen, ktorym
SINE doSli Prahy, cez Brno a
Bradshaw, slovenskej rovine
zastavuje ma malej stanici Bahon.
! Niekol 'ko nakladnych automobi-
Low, ozdobenych vencami eeciny
a umelych kvetov, mas eakalo a
vzalo ma d 'alsiu cestu. Je rano.
Slnko. Obrobene zasiate polia
LEILA mierne a pokojne. Chalupy,
pokryte slamou, cakaj1, prave a.
ko biedni starci i starenky, ktorl
stoja pred mimi a memo kyvajt
hlavou a mavajn klobdkmi ma po-
zdrav.
Preco sa nam sviera hrdlo a
i preco Slime pri tomto pohl 'ade :?
Nezastavujem Shy a neutieram
| ich. Kol 'ko slz napojilo tuto zem,
ktord 81 cudzinec privlastnil! A
ona sa rozklada mierna a pokoj-
ma, ako by cd vekov uz bolo tax
ako je teraz.
Biedne st tie tvare vyzerajn
otupelo bez zaujmu. Prichadza-
Ii do nasich dedfn drotovat' hrn-
ce a taniere a my sme nikdy ne.
rozmysl ali tom, co ich vyhaHa
z ich rodnej zeme, preeo sa ttila-
j1 cierni otrhani svetom? Malo'
sme o mich vedeli a nepytali SINE
sa, ci i'm je t'azko a ktore zlo ich
odhana cd rodneho krbu. - Ma.
Ii SINE svoje vlastne utrpenie
nemohli SINE sa vel l'mi starat'
cudzie.
A teraz ich vidime ako stoja
pred vratami chal1p V hnedych
halenach a cizmach, vsetko saml
starci starenky. A pJtame sa:
kde je mladez, ktora by mala byt'
oporou ttchto starych? Odpoved'
lie az prilis jasna: pohynuli V bo-
i, vyliali svoju krv "a tisicroc-
neho utlaeatel'a, ktory i'm ssal
miazgu zivota, ale ktory ju ne
vyssal.
Chalupy s1 male, slamou po-
kryte, ale novo obielene, cesta al
divorce zametene. Vzkrsne mi my
slienka: ''Potemkinove sela''.,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25

Vzduchom sa roll 'ahne veselS
kirk a pred ocima sa nam ziavf
barevny obraz, ako Cd Joza Upr-
ku: "Nazdar! Nazdar! - Mech
zij1 nasi hostia !" - ozyva sa 20
sto sviezich hrdiel.
Prechadzame pod slavobranu,
ma ktorej citame: Vitame Vas,
mill juhoslovanski bra.ia!"
Skolske deti a dievcata razo-
vitych narodnych krojoch, spie-
vajd: "Hej, Slovaci... " a inc ma
rodne piesne, ktore pozname 4
nasho detskeho veku.
Schadzame automobilov a pri
j1mame slovensk1 zdravicu: XII
sok chleba sol'. Rychtar po-
zdravuje mas recou, ktora ide 20
srdca k srdcu. Mad hlavy deti
vztycuj1 sa hlavy dvoch strazcoy
materinskej reel: farara a nei-
tel'a v slovenskej narodnej kose-
Ii a al mas ''psovatel' (tj. spiso-
vatel') Music ide ma druh1 stra-
nu, ably objal dive rozumne det
ske hlavicky a smeje sa, kym k;-
nooperator til bujnn zivost' ne.
zachytf.
! Potion nasleduj1 reel piesne
Detske tvare Tiara cd veselia
starcom sa chvej1 rty pohnutfm
a my neskryyame nase Shy a do
jatie. 49, -.
Me, tosnie sd Potemkinove Sc.
la, to sd slovenske dediny, v kto-
rych zije l'ud eisty nezkazeny.
Ako sa mohlo stat, ze v takom
vel 'kom jarme zostal tax nezka
zeny a cisty, stale sa tax prave
preto? Ako sa mohlo stat. ze svoj
domov zatvoril pred cudzincom
ktory mu chcel odobrat' al DO
sledny narodny poklad, lez ne
mohol no vyrvat' jeho duse,
Ako bohata je jeho dusa, vidfs
vtedy, ked' prest1pis prah jeho
biedneho, lez tax tepleho domu,
ozdobeneho kvetom, yypucalym Z
jeho melancholickej, slovenskej
duse.
4 Isli SINE vo skupinach 20 do.
moch. Ma domoch vej1 zastavy
ma znak, ze hostia s1 vitanf. Len
dve, alebo tri chalupy ostaly ba2
zastavy, boly to tie najbiednei
Sic. Vsetky domy sd postavene ma
jeden sposob. Vsetky dvory ST
4 jednako usporiadane i zametene
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
HU M OR.
Znnena casu.

Sedliak akosi prechorel, sieI
sa dat prezret' lekarovi. Tento
no preklepal a potion, sadnnc 81
"a stolik, predpisoval mu receipt
Sedliak len hl'adf mu ponad
piece ma pismo, ak kr1ti tax kr1-
ii hlavou, az konecne riekne:
- HIM, ako sa tie easy menia
Predtym som, bou prisam, nikdy
nerozumev, cvo mi to pan dok-
tor "a lick predpfsali. A teraz.
l'al'a, ved' uz al tie recepisy po
'lovensky 'piSu!
Ma recepte Dol predpisany --
ricinus.-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
Kde lezi Bratislava?

Svagor Opatok cestuje Dlhej
Lhky do Bratislavy, lenze nevie.
kde lei, teda opyta sa spoluce-
stuj1ceho: d
- Ale prosim Vas ponfzene, Ii
by ste mi nepovedali, kde lezi ta
Bratislava?
- Bratislava?! hm, ale tam to
ma byt' kdesi pri Presporku!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
Pred sIdom.

Sudca: Wy ste teda krajcirom.
Ste samostatny?
Svedok: Me, prosfm, som ze-
naty!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
Four Records Fall
in Drake Relay Meet

Four records were broken as the
feature of the eleventh annual
Drake relay carnival Saturday after
noon. The meet was the largest ever
held with more colleges, universities
and high schools competing than
ever before.
Honors were evenly divided
among the entrants. In the univer-
sity section; Illinois won two iirsts
and q second. Michigan two firsts,
and Ames a first, second and n
third, the latter school setting a
meet record In the two mile univer-
sity relay. In the high schools Sec
ton. Cedar Rapids and Mason City
carried away honors. Cedar Rapids
setting new records in the Medley
race and in the two mile high school
relay.
Jackson Scholz. of Missouri Uni
versity, duplicated his feat of two
years ago and won the special
hundred yard dash in 8 40, winning
easily from q fast field. Colby OF
Iowa was second and Drew Of Drake,
third. Scholz was not even pushed
for first place and Colby furnished
the surprise of the race by beating
out Drew, the fleet colored Splinter.
The greatest race Of the day was
the two mile university relay which
Ames won after a great battle with
Illinois University. Webb. the last
Ames runner was about ten yards
in rear of Emory. for Illinois, at the
heelnning of the last lap and until
the last 220 yards, the Illinois man
held his lead. Then the Ames half
miller began to sprint and In a great
finish carried away the honor. The
time was 1853 is or Just 1-5 of
second slower than the worlds record
for the event. Had not Higgins, the
second Ames runner, stumbled once,
It is probable that a new worlds
record for the event would have been
set. ..E ...
Coe won first honors In the college
section, taking first in the one mile
college race and first in the half
mile college relay. Frentress'
running last for Coe in each event
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
LiDe Sports News and Comment
Hurlers and Hitters
Essential to Win

Wise heads OF baseball differ on
the respective value OF batting and
pitching. ~
Pat Moran. one OF the brainiest men
In baseball. prefers . big stable OF
pitchers. John McGraw rates the
pitching staff at close to rs per cent
81 the clubs strength. Kid Gleason
leans a bit to hitting as the most
valuable asset.
Other managers differ. Results so
far this season give some interesting
evidence.
Take the Detroit Tigers. one OF the
heaviest hitting teams In the Ameri-
can league. a club with the greatest
smuggling outfield in baseball, with the
champion of the league, and n quin-
tet Of regular everyday 800 swatters.
Those Poor Tigers.
The Tigers are in last place. They
haven't won a game this season.
Cobb. Flssstead. veach. Heilman and
Bush can knock the cover off the
ball, to no avail Detroit isn't getting
the pitching and while those sluggers
are pounding out hits by the flocks.
the weaker hitting opposition is hay
ing similar carnival off poor pitching
or walking around by the gift Of the
wild hurlers.
Miserable pitching Is keeping Jen-
nings In the cellar. He hasn't had a
topnotch staff for years. Detroit an
nually has been picked as a runnerup
when the dopesters ran over the
"murderers' row. in the lineup, but
the Tigers have consistently fallen a
victim to the pitching malady.
Giants L ack Batters.
> John McGraw has one of the best
pitching staffs in baseball. Yet the
Giants are in the last hole. The team
isn't hitting. It's in a batting slump
and some good pitching has been
wasted.
Toney and Renton~have pitched two
games that would have turned In a
victory with minor league support at
the bat but the New Workers could
not deliver and the Giants have only
one victory to their credit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

servant to tell the doctor to be
dressed and ready in twenty min
utes he saw Paroles 90 to the
closet and get his hat and coat.
II shall keep you company" the
Panamanian announced.
Bobby was glad to have him. He
didn't want to be alone. He was
aware by this time that no amount
OF thought would persuade useful
memories to emerge from the black
bit. They walked TO the stable, half
gone to- ruin like the rest OF the
estate. Bobby started Grahhrn's car.
The servants quarters he saw, were
dark. Then Jenkins and the two
women hadn't been aroused. were
still ignorant Of the new crime. As
they drove smoothly past the gloomy
house they glimpsed thru the court
the dimly lit windows Of the old
room that persistently = guarded Its
krim secret. Bobby pictured the livA
ing a. we'll az the dead there. and
his mind revolted. and he shivered.
he opened the throttle wider. The
Gar sprang forward, The divergent
glare from the headlights forced back
the reluctant thicket Paredes drawl-
Cd Unexpectedly: N IA
a.There % nothing as lonely any
~ 81. 's,s.:! q
10 w continued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

demonstrate ed that he is the class of
the quarter milers in the state and
finished easily without being pushed.
The best high school event was the
medley, which Cedar Rapids won
after hard battle with Brookings,
S, ID. The Cedar Rapids bunch had
already run hard race In the two
mile relay and the Brookings team
was fresh. However, the last Brook
ings runner did not have quite power
enough to pass Heinie Jensen, and
lost some advantage thru his mex
perience. Jensen finishing first thru
his generalship and knowledge of
running.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
Rotary Club at Storm Lake.
: Acanoin cd prncu


Storm Lake. AHr:! ga group Of
business and professional men
gathered at the Hotel Bedford Fri
day night at banquet. and formed
a Rotary club with twenty-f We
members. The banquet and organi-
zation meeting was a success in
every sense of the word. and the
members are very enthusiastic over
the work they have in view. Mac
teen RotarianS were present from
LIE Mars. and FIVE from, Cherokee.
The principal speakers of the even
ing were Charles Wernli. president
of the Power Milling Company of
LeMars; James Gillispie, editor Of
the LeMars Sentinel: Edward Dali
ton, president of the First Nationa.
Bank at LeAiars, and William Koen-
ig. hardware man of LeMsrs.
Samuel Nevln OF, LeMars had charge
of the organization, as representa-
tive of the Nineteenth district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
IOWA MOVES UP
As BUTTER STATE
~
NOW RANKS SECOND, WITH MIN.
NEsorA LEADING AND Wis.
coNsiN NEXT.
PRODUCTION NEARLY
s4s.ooo,ooo IN 1919
Total stSs7.s,4.sss Pounds Of Butter
I Produced In Iowa During Past
vsar-LeWsr Price Predicted, Altho
Demand Promises TO Continue
Strong. <
nncial to Tlmes-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 2S.-By producing ST.
si4.sss pounds OF butter. valued at
s4e.sss,es5 Iowa in 1919, moved into
second place as butter producing,
state, Minnesota leads and Wisconsin
is third. according to figures made
public by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. For Iowa this
is a decided increase Of more than
5000 900 pounds over the production
OF 1918 when S4,sSS,404 pounds we're
marketed.
Dairy products and dairy cows are
much in demand in Iowa and the
business Is booming. according to Nj.
Mortenson. head of the dairy depart
ment at Iowa State College.
Never before have dairy cows
been so much In demand" says Mr..
Mortenson, "as they are at present.
With the increase in the values of
the land the farmer is not content
merely to raise corn but wants some
thing where he can get ready mon
ey."
The increase in dairy production
also Is an indication that the farm
ers are preparing for harder times.
History has shown that whenever the
farmer prepares for hard times he
reverts to the dairy business, since
1t has Il market that is always open.
Lower Prices Forecast.
THE demand for dairy products.
.
strong. altho the price will drop off
somewhat. The large, !n:rar::at:oIis
of Danish butter will not last. They
arc being sent here at present be-
cause the American dollars will buy
more than other money will. Dem
marx is not in position to supply
market Its production. which in 1914
amounted TO 240.000.Uo0 pounds ex-
ported. diminished to 100000 in
1919. Attic this will greatly increase
it will not come up to the production
in 1914 for many years. Other Eu-
ropean butter producers are not up
to their pre-war standards This will
keep the American market up to nor,
NAL"
Iowa has At, present 100000 dairy
cows producing on the average Of
$50 pounds u butter fat per year. It
II eStimated that each person con-
sumes three gallon OF 20 per cent
cream worth 30 cents per gallon.
Milk IL consumed at the rate Of IL
rint per person. This consumption
in increasing ut present due to the
campaign being waged in the state
for the greater use Of milk for chill
dren. II Iowa's cows produced 200
pounds butter fat annually. they
would require no more outlay for
housing and labor and little more for
feed than now. The COW testing as
sociations are making the fight for
better cows and greater production
Per capita
Ice cream is steadily increasing in
its value as a dairy product. Last
year $4,000, 900 worth was consumed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
HARDIN PIONEER DEAD.
John crosssr Passes Away Student
at His Home In ,eldera.

SV's' S'ooSST ooo0u AWAY O0VuvV'y
at His Home In 'gldera.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 2s.--John Crosser,
aged nearly IS. died very suddenly
Sunday morning at the home OF hi'
brother. Robert Crosser. in West Ell.
dora Heart disease was pronounced
as the cause OF death. Mr.. Crosser
had been a resident OF Hardin county
for forty or more years. and was
well know In the neighborhood OF
Alden and Buckeye townships. He
had but recently returned from a
winters visit in southern California,
this. having been his custom for a
number of years. Mr.. Crosser. with
NJ. n. Smith. OF Eldora, crossed tho
plains to California In 1858. Mr.
Crosser was twice married. both
wives having preceded him in death
Three grown children survive in the
persons of Mrs. Leslie Sheldon, of
,Eldora; Fred CrosseA of Buckeye,
and Mrs. George Hitler, of Corwith
Funeral services will he held Tues
day, and burial follow in the Shep-
herd cemetery. Alden. near where
Mr. Crosser lad lived for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

Mrs. Richard w. Marquard, wife
of RUDE ,Marquard, one time $4,000
beauty Of the New York Giants and
now with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
wishes to be credited With d pat
OUT against her husband.
In e bill for divorce, Mrs. Mar
GUARD. known on the stage as Bios
som Seeley, charges desertiuii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquard were mar
ried in San Francisco in 1918, and
separated in 1918. There is one
child, Richard w. Jr., in custody OF
the mother. Since the separation
Mrs. Marquard has claimed Chicago
as her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
Babe Vanguard, His Wife, blossom
SeeIey) and Their Son, Richard, Jr.

Mrs. Mhrquard was, before her
marriage TO RUDE, the wife OF Joseph
Cohen, known on the stage as Joseph
Kahn. He divorced hen in 1918,
naming Vanguard as correspondent
After the divorce Cohen SUED MAJ
guard for $4,000. alleging aliena-
ton of the affections of Mrs. Cohen,
Cohen obtained Judgment of $4,000.
il was later reported the S;i::;;G2e@h
star paid $4,000 in cash and gave a
note for the balance.
The trouble between Blossom ana
her first husband began when she
and Vanguard appeared on the stage
as team"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, o: Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, Z: st. Louis, ).
Others not scheduled.
BAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

In the state. Cheese Is the least or
the dairy products. only having N
value ~of 3sso,o00. II Ia produced
mainly In the northeastern part OF
the state where the hilv sections
provide good pasture but poor mar
kets FOR milk.
Other dairy products credited to
Iowa for 1919 are market milk, $751;
100000; condensed milk. $685.. 1000 !;
skim and buttsrmiik. sssS,Ooo; and
cottage cheese and other soft cheese,
xI60 nm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
|. N. c. FOR STORM LAKE.
Company Of Guard Well Under Way
in Northwestern Iowa Town.

in Northwestern Iowa Town.
Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake. April 26.-Maj. E. T..
Lambert. of the adjutant generals
office. is in this city completing the
recruiting of the national guard COM
pany. Several men haye enlisted in
the company. and the indications are
that within less than week the
hundred men will be secured. r 4.
Jones has been nominated capita in
OF the company, and William Aitkin
and Denton Gregg are. the lieuten~
ants. All three are ex-service men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, /.
Washington. .: Boston, 0.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago. 2: Detroit. l.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland. t
Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

the Princeton Yale game for .Sunda..
Nov. H.. Editors Of college publica-
tons in the eastern schools have
been poking great deal Of fun al
the schedule committee. The dates
will be formally shifted at a confer
go. o ~ra n rod for next month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

Western League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Wichita. 8; Sioux City. ..
Others postponed-,Rain.
GAMES TODAY.
= Dest Moines at Joplin.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
st. Joseph at Tulsa.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

Jim Londos, Greek champion wres-
tier, worked with STRANGER Lewis
to prepare him for his recent match
with Champion Joe Stecher, and now
Pittsburgh promoters want to stage
a Londos- Lewis affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

John McGraw, of the Giants, has
given UP hope OF landing Milton
Stock, Of theDSt. Louis Cardinals. In
recent discussion McGraw explain
ed that he let Stock get away from
the Giants via the trade route be-
cause the little innelder was slightly
hard Of hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

As q result Of an error. the Har-
ward Princeton game was scheduled
for Sunday. Nov. 7, this year. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26
Add to Fire Equipmept.

Storm Lake. April '26.-At a meet
ing of the council 1t was decided to
add new los horsepower truck to
the fire fighting equipment of the
town. The new truck will cost 1880.
II is a pumping truck. to be used
especially in the outlying parts of
the city. where the pressure Is poor.
Ii will be equipped with pneumatic
tires 1t makes the third truck for
the city, and with the other two,
gives adequate fire protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

Columbia University golfers are
about to launch upon an extensive
campaign. Matches will be played
with YALE Williams, Pennsylvania
and several Of the smaller colleges.
The first match will be staged at
Greenwich on May /.
Fred Jackiitsch, former major
league receiver. now coaching the,
Amherst college team, says several
big league outfits could be materially
strengthened by signing some OF the
college players out this season. jack
litsch has made survey OF colleac
baseball material and declares there
was never SO many high class per-
formers In college circles
The reported break between Rup-
pert and Huston. OF the Yankees, has
'been vigorously denied by both gen
tlemen. Colonel Rupert says when
he parts company with his friend
Huston. he Will get out OF baseball,
to which Huston agrees with a smile
and a nod, Rupert SAYS the story
was sent broadcast by one who
,a,n,,id sraaf < sitssansion In Che YAM
Ikee, camp. n. ~ 4, y, 4 Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-26

One grain of strychnine can be
tested in 6Ge.Ge4 grains OF water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

Best heavy valley lambs 1s.5O9145O
Feeder lambs ........ 12.O0@15.00
fearlings .....--...... 16.00@ SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
HUNGARIAN REGENT
DRAWS S600,00O PAY

BUDAPEsT, March 12.-AdmiraI
Horthy's salary as Regent of Hun.
gary has been fixed at 5000, ,OOt
kronen (normally $500, ,OOO) a year.
After his election the National As.
sembly sent a deputation to escort
him to the chamber, where he took
the oath and was presented with a
draft of the law creating his office.
Addresses which eulogized him as hav-
ing saved the nation from ruin were
devilered.
Enthusiastic crowds lined the
Tagdraped line of march by which
he reached the Parliament Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
Baker County Welcomes
Good Heavy Rains.

Climatic conditions more charac-
teristic of the Coast mountain country
than of Eastern Oregon are gladden.
ing the hearts of farmers in Baker,
Grant and Malheur counties by thor
oughly saturating the ground with
moisture. starting the grass upon the
ranges and daily piling up snow in the
mountains to prolong the irrigation
season next summer. Winter grain is
reported to be especially benefited by
the heavy rains of the last week
throughout the whole district ranch
ers are mobilizing for spring plowing.