davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
RED GOES
BACK
TO FARM

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. "a
Bili Rariden. Rcd catcher. who has
sat on the bench most all year. due
90 AN injured hand. has announced
his intention OF sticking to his farm
next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

popular boy from rinptn high
school, who held down ono Of the
tackle tobs on tho sarns mythical
eleven. was out In uniform and "rAr.
lnT 10 CO."
Many other Seattle high school
boys who made name for them
selves last year on the grsdiron. are
Eoing out for the fro.h team. and
tie ragged looking bunch out last
night will probably b plenty Of
cntiae for worry among the vArxity
men when they start the frusis-
varsity scrimmageA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
FATAL
FOOTBALL
ACCIDENT

LEICESTER. England. Sept b.
Coiliding with goal keeper. whose
knee caught him In the stomach
during an association football match.
Henry Watson, "a. died from his in
5uries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
TRAMBITAS TO
MEET THORP

PORTLAND. Sept killarney
Thorp, Kansas City welterweight.
and Alex Trambitas, of Portland.
win tangle here tomorrow night.
being booked for 10 rounds.
ne serni-windup will be staged by
Harry Casey OF Seattle and Willie
St Clair of Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

FRANK TOBIN
COMES HOME

Frank Tobin. who has been aiding
Portland. comes back TO the fold
Tuesday. and will be seen In a Seat
Ito uniform. Tobin did nicc work
for the Roscbuds. and the fans liked
hirn immensely. Hc may do some
stopping in the coming serscs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

seii OF the Baltimore Orioles than he
had paid for his 100000 inneld.
which consisted OF Eddie Collins.
Jack Barry. stufry Mcinnis and
Home Run" Baker. but Lefty
didn't make a 30 Of II.
McGraw paid $1,000 for Rube
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
VARSITY is
WORKING
HARD FOR
MONTANA
BY TOM OLSEN

The University Of Montana. sched-
uied to meet Washington herr two
weeks from Saturday. is making ev.
cry preparation for what they call
their ''biE game" Montana L. out TO
heat Washington"
Students attending the university
from the mountains state tell OF the
great amount OF interc&t In the
Neutrality-suspicious. game octo-
Der i6.
Five players on thu great Marc
Island marine team during the war
are attending the University OF Mon
tana and are turning out for foot.
ball Besides that. the coaches have
plenty Of beef and experienced let.
termen.
II Is the honest opinion Of the
Montana supporters that they will
beat Washington"
In tho meantime. the condition OF
the University OF Washington bunch
Is sad. to say the least Yesterday.
Assistant Coach Scion had men run
ming back puntx IL was merely a
little run down the field for the men
who received the hall. IN IL was sell
dom that an alleged tackier was abic
to down his man.
TRAMP" MURPHY
OFT
Ernie Trump. Murphy. the ex.
captain and former star end. In now
a regularly enrolled student In col.
lego, and there seema TO be little
doubt that he win 10 eligible TO com
pete In games this season.
Murphy also brings the glad It'd.
ings that George Smith. another ex.
captain and end. II expected to reg.
lister In college sometime this week.
The return Of these two strong lines
men win strengthen the varsity's de-
fensive weakness greatly. II Is quite
probable that Trump" win be used
at fuli-back. where he played for q
season a couple Of years back
Despite the terrible taekilns and
weak defensive work. Coaches ALI
son and Scion stili stride around
with q smile on their faces. They
hope and expect q big Improvement
within the next week
FROSH
OUT
The university freshmen football
aspirnnts turned out for the first
time yesterday afternoon under the
reruunIxing eyes Of SANDY Wick
and Benny Tidhail. their coaches.
Ono would not predict any con-
ference championship or anything
OF the like. after seeing the forty odd
men last night 70 thru the firs,
training PAGES.
However, the ~Babes~ havs some
good men. and with good coaches
like Tidhail and Wick. II Il expected
that they will measure up TO the
standard set by other frosh teams
before.
Among tho moro prominent can
didatcs who were out yesterday were
perk Low and Wayne Hall Low
and Hall played on the Washington
State college frosh team last year at
left and right end. and are trying
out for the same job on the local
schools frosh team.
CaIlison. n candidate for quarter.
back. Is 4 former Aberdeen high
school star. Callison played at the
pivot position on Aberdeen's team.
NEW PREPs
APPEAR
The high school at Hood River.
Ore is sending two OF their best
men. who will try for the backfield.
George Bragg and "Soa" Button are
the youngsters from the OregonSN
who were out In Washington 3d.
men uniforms last night
Two local afl-city high school men
from the 1919 team are out for the
frosh team Rufus Carman, of
Franklin. won the place at ieft-half.
back on the mythical team last year,
and LIS trying out for n half on the
college team Louie Pitwood. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Bun Montana. erstwhils movie act
or. and Ted Thye. m.ddiewelgbs
wrestling champion. win meet In
Spokane October :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

You can always drprnd upon n
sincerity Of dog when he wag- his
tail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
~7~"77"7777777 7777I77777777-77777~
BRAVES GIVE
PAT
HA! HA!

BOSTON. Sept zs.-The Boston
Braves are giving Pat Moran the
laugh for paying $4,000 for Lynn
Bren;on while sailings picked Up a
pitching trinkct In Leo Townsend
for $500 who is outshining the Red
rookie In every way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
BENJAMIN BEATS
MAHONEY

PHILADELPHIA. Sep. s1--Jos
Benjamin. Pacific coast lightweight.
ou,claas-d Eddie Mahoncy. also from
tho Coast in eight rounds Monday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Park benches arc FREQ but not
easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

A mans accusations Of himself
are always believed: his praises. sci
dom.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
Reya' and Glib, PIr Club.

For some reason pig and calf
club sentiment among the boys
and girls has never taken hold in
this locality at least it has never
been strong enough to result in
the organization Of the clubs,
while many other localities in the
county boast Of their pig, calf and
sheep clubs. Itappears that we've
been letting something good get
away from us. Pure-bred stock
is one of the principal industries
of the community and in interests
ing the young folks in producing
it great deal Of good is accom-
plished both for the community
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Dan johnson. is. on the jury in
Carthage this week.
Miss Oneta Patterson visited
in Carthage this week.
Mrs. George Rex is visiting in
Shreveport, La, this week.
Jay Good and family visited
relatives near Oronogo Sunday.
Patterson & Rex shipped a mix
ed car of stock to Kansas City
Monday.
John carp and wife of Lamar
spent Sunday with j. D. Harbur
and wife.
GusCampbell of Sheridan Town
ship is serving on the jury in
Carthage this week.
GrandmaScott, mother OF Jacob
Scott and Mrs. John |. Ruerge,
is quite sick at the Buerge home.
w. A. Brown and his two little
daughters, who have been i'll with
typhoid fever, are improving nice
ly.
Supt. Thomas of the Jasper
schools attended the State Teach
ers meeting in Kansas City last
week.
Mrs. Stella Mayors, who was
operated on at the Carthage Hos
pital last Friday, is recovering
nicely.
Miss Marie BalGry of Hiawatha
Kans., spent three days of last
week with her sister, AIRS. W. F.
Snyder.
The city is doing a good job of
filling and grading Grand Avenue
in the block in front and west of
the hotel.
Renewals and New Sub.cribers
] H Campbell Grady Campbell
J + Campbell Mrs Annie Owonsby
Jasper Owings r c Corder
f L Brown Joe Bird
Rene Lucas.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
Gard Of Thanks.

The undersigned wish hereby
to signify their deepest appreci-
alton of the kindness and sympa-
thy shown us in so many ways
during the illness and death of
our dear son and brother. We
are especially grateful to the
fraternal orders for much kindness,
w. B. Cavenee and family.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

and the individual. Gust sCsmpbell
and Allen Peterson made an offer
of SIS for the best SOW pig out Of
a dam bought at the Spotted Po-
land China sale at the fair here
recently, and a nice cash premium
by the Fair Association will be
added at the exhibition next year.
The above named breeders are Of
fering a few more registered gifts
to boys and girls on the same terms
and If any interest is shown the
Fair Association will make a nice
premium list for this class next
year.
Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
No Hunting.

Hunting, fishing or trapping on our
places will be considered as trespassing
and all parties found so doing will be
prosecuted under the law,
HI. l.. Tallman.
X. H. Hclton.
D. d. Beck.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
No Hunting Allowed .

Hunting, with dogs or without, on my
place is hereby forbidden. Parties dis
regarding this notice will be prosecuted
as trespassers.
Harrison Waltz
11-8tx George Waltz
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
The VapoIite.

have been selling this lamp burner
in Jasper several years. Italways gives
satisfaction. Absolutely dependable for
household use. Phone meif you want
one or more.-Mrs, VIM, Rice. 13-4tx
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
Noticei Piano PUPILS!

Lucille Barnes announces that her
pupil Vivian Leroy is prepared to ac-
cept pupils in piano. For information
phoneMrs. .Houser or 666Carthage. 12tf
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
I2-4tx
To the Public.

This is to notifya all parties that hunt
ing on our premises will be prosecuted
as trespassing and no exceptions made.
Chas. s. Ward
12-4t Bert Ward.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
=. Keep OF Nv Place.

Hunting or trapping on my place will
be treated as trespassing and no except
ions made.-D. H. Wampler. 13-4tx
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
Republicans Win.

Down go our prices. Corn Chops
$3.50 per hundred, Meal $2.75, Mixed
Feed $500 and Best Flour $6.00.-T. H.
Hammond l2-tf
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
NORTHBOUND

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Let me send for your magazines TO
you.-Mrs. ]. X. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
No Hunting Allowed.

Please notice that we allow no hunt
on our farms under penalty of the law
against trespassing.
George Moser
Fred Moser
12-4tx VIM. Moser
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
Keepof Nv Place.

Hunting or trapping on my place will
be treated as trespassing and no except
ions made.-Fred Gather. 11-4tx
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma.
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
DR.. w. Il. Pingrer,
OptoInetrist, CartbNge, Mo.
No Hunting Allowed.

No Hunting Allowed.
Trapping or hunting Of any kind on
our place will be treated as trespassing.
No exception made.
Gilbert Keltner.
9-6tx -, Frank Keltner.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Money to loan on farrs.-First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
Apples for Sale.

Hand picked apples 81 so per bushel
q 3miles northJasper. Rene Lucas. 13-1tx
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Wood and Sorghum.
Good winter stove wood ndsorghum.
F. F. Follmer. lott
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Mrs. ]. X. Wells will take your sub
scription to any magazine.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

New Ford for Sale.
New ford car for sale. Inquire at this
office. 12-tf
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
Lost.

Special Sale.
$1,000 wool blankets $3.50
900 wool blankets $50
8.75 wool blankets 6.75
$50 wool blankets SIS
800 wool nap
blankets AIS
AIS cotton blankets 3.75
4.00cotton bla ankets 3.25
1.5O work shirts 100
Calico, per yd. Is
Hope muslin, yd. rs
Respectfully.
J. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Why strainsyour eyes when
Pingree's glasses will relieve?
Glasses and test made same
day. IL years in Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
MARINE FIREMEN HELD
FOR ALLEGED MUTINY
Captain of Mangore Charges They
Threatened TO Bank Fires and
Cut Off Steam.

BALTIMORE. April 14.-charged
with attempting TO incite mutiny as
a protest against the placing or
shipmate in irons, two firemen, John
Rodrigues and John Sullivan, OF the
Shipping Board steamer Mangore,
were held by United states commis-
sioner Supplee yesterday in $1,000
bail each.
Capt. John L. Wilson, who lodged
the complaint, said that one OF the
men. or another fireman who accom-
panied them TO make the protest.
threatened TO let the fire on the ships
go down and cut of the steam unless
their shipmate was released.
The ship was on its way from Fell
tore, Cuba, with a cargo of ore.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
One GOES OUT TOO MUCH,
ANOTHER NOT ENOUGH
Two Wives Offer Divergent Reasons
For Desire to Leave Their
Husbands.

BALTIMORE. April I4-The intri-
eacies OF married lffe were made eyi-
dent In northeastern police court yes
terday when two couples appeared be-
fore Magistrate Rohleder. One woman
was angry because her husband never
took her out. while the husband OF
the other woman declared his wife
would not go anywhere with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wager have
four children. Mrs. Wager declared
another woman had infatuated her
husband. Although he gave her $50
a week Mrs. wager insisted ON leaving
him. She said last Sunday she beat
up" the "other woman" Justice Roh-
ieder advised them to patch up their
differences.
Henry Hartman. 2103 East Madison
street, said his wife insisted on going
out alone. In November Mr.. Hartman
began divorce proceedings. Mrs. Hart
rfan said she did not want to live with
her husband. Justice Rohleder told
Hartman TO pay her so a week.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, April 14.-rhe
spring term OF the circuit court here
Is expected to close Saturday. ]. will
SON Ryon, the newly elected Repub-
lican States attorney, Is directing the
criminal end OF the proceedings. Mon
day he disposed OF forty-four cases of
violation OF the county prohibition
law. most OF them being over two
years old.
No cases OF violation OF the liquor
laws since national prohibition went
into effect were reported. George
Williams, colored. alias strawberry"
was found guilty OF grand larceny and
sent to the Maryland penitentiary for
Ave years. Walter Williams, Charles
Stubs and John Practor. all colored.
were found guilty OF breaking into
DIR. Waldman's drug store. in Hyatts-
Vile, and were sentenced TO three
years each.
breaking into the Hyattsville Grocery
Company's store and sent TO the
Maryland house OF correction for
two years. William Liezier and John
Wexford, both white, were found
guilty OF grand larceny and each sent
to the house OF correction for two
years. Earl Lewis, George Lovelsss
George -. Hoffman, Morris Crist,
Charles and Basil Brady and William
Forrest, charged with assault and bat
terry on John Wilson at Berwyn were
acquitted. Last night Ryon stated he
had nine more cases to try. The trial
of civil cases IL proceeding rapidly,
the docket being light.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
KAISERINE IMPROVES.

AMERONGEN. April l4.-Former
Empress Auguste Victoria made a trip
to Doom Monday and Inspected the
new residence being built Tor herself
and the former Kaiser. Although
Auguste Victoria has been troubled
with a heart ailment for many
months, It is stated her condition Is
not considered Immediately serious.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
HONOR HARVARD PROFESSOR

COPENHAGEN, April 14.-Prof.
Theodore w. Richards, OF Harvard
University, winner of the Nobel prize
for chemistry In 1914. was elected
member OF the Danish Society OF
Science.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
CLERKS IN OVERALL CLUB.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April 14.--Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway freight clerks
here Tuesday formed an "overall club"
and pledged themselves to wear over
alls and eliminate unnecessary pur-
chases until the cost Of living is re-
duced,
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
CONCERT TOMORROW,

EVENING, APRIL lbth. b'eV OSLOSh-
JOHN 5. NJ. ZIMMERAANN. Director.
March, THE city OF BAllarat". Code
Overture, The Dawn Of Peace" ord
"a Tone Poem with a Prologue).'
Solo for cornet God Is Our
Musician Bernard.
Selection, Missing Time" ;CAryh
MOTeeau Militsire, The outpost
Description. "a young French sol
dier Is on night duty; standing
motionless, y panorama or the
countryside bathed In n mood or
bright moonlight meets his gaze.
Memories are awakened: a NOV
inE picture OF the past four years
follow each other In quick sue
cession across his mental vision
lie remembers the stirring call
10 Arms" his Joining the colors,
going to action. being wounded,
and going into hospital HIS
reverie carrying him back 10 the
commencement OF the war with
its insistent call of the bugies
Aux ATmes. Citoyens. Marchons,
Marchons" IL interrupted by
movement OF the enemy. and the
sound OF rine shot brings him
sharply 10 attention and so back
from the land OF dreams"
waltz, Victory .,.''.'''''' haynes
Finale, .Swanee" ...,,.,.''.' 'uersh"lh
The star-spsngled Banner" ta
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
FLOWERS THAT GIVE LIGHT
Fact Not Generally Known 10 That
Many Common Plants Have q
Distinct Luminosity.

Most people have seen the plant
collOquially called the burning bush,
and have struck match and applied
Il 10 the feathery flowers and leaves
IN order 10 see the delicate flame run
over the surface OF the plant without
affecting or hurting Il! But IL Is not
10 well known thar there are a num-
ber OF flowers which throw OF luni'
Mostly all their own. and among such
plants are the common narigold, GER
tain sorts Of lilies and the oriental
poppy. as well as that familiar and
popular favorIte the nasturtium.
II Is related that on warm sum
mer evening In the year 1762 the clev-
er daughter Of the famous Swedish
botanist, Linneus, noticed that some
nasturtiums In her fathers garden
were emitting tiny but distinct flashes
Of light; first one hover then another
would throw out an evanescent beam.
Though al first her assertion was re-
ceived with doubt other investigators
soon proved II 10 be true, and II Is
now known that not only nasturtiums
but many other flowers exhibit this
luminosity. Camelllas have been seen
70 glow with moonllke radiance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
Canadian OIL Production.

Over 90 per cent OF the production
Of crude petroleum In Canada Is stiil
obtained from the oil fields In south.
ern Ontario. according TO the prelIni.
nary report Of the mineral production
Of Canada during the calendar year
1910. prepared by John McLeish. u. A..
chief division OF mineral resources and
statistics. Canadian department OF
mines. These fields have been produc-
Ing for IS years. but production has
been supplemented during recent
years by a small annual production
from New Brunswick and Albertn. The
total production OF crude oil from
these fields In 1910 was 2400T0 bar.
rels Of 81 imperial gallons. having n
value OF s7iI.G67, as compared with a
total production In 1918 OF 30i.7ii bar.
rel. valued at sSS5.li3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
Builder Of Soils,

Most OF the fame that has come IA
the humble cOwpea has arisen from
It's extremely practical value as n
builder OF soils and as feed crop.
Il II legume and. plowed under. Its
vines give the needed humus to soils
lacking this necessary quality.
It's name isn't pOetlcal. either. but
II is entitled to a place among the
most beautiful towering plants In this
country. It's cousin IN our yari.col.
ored sweet pea. In blossom field
Of cowpeas. with their dark. glossy
leaves. looks exactly ns II myriad
host OF purple butterflies, each with
two yellow spots on It's wings. had
settled upon It for n momentary rest.
and when the wind blows the resem.
blance Is even more marked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
CANNOT SIGNAL TO MARS
Scientist Shows irpossIbIlity of Earth
Having Communication with Our
Nslosborine Pisnsta

In attempting TO communicate with
Mars, there are several factors that
must be tnken into consideration.
Henry Meier OF Center co,ieg,
summed these up at a recent meeting
Of the Kentucky Academy Of Science.
He said that In the frst place the
probably low temperature. rnrened
atmosphere and absence Of water on
Mars are against the existence there
OF beings similar TO ourselves. In the
next place signaling by Hight must be
given up. for the reason that the
earth's atmosphere would absorb 10
per cent OF the light sent out. and
the distance was 30 great that an
area OF light ten miles square on the
earth would. n seen from Mars
through q telescope maEnifying 500
times, appear like an AREA one inch
square viewed at q distance OF 500
feet In considering signals by radio
II has been computed that Il would
reduire q current Of million am
peres at the sending station TO 90.
tain one Of one ampers at q recelv.
ing station on Mari. And Mr.. Meies
remarked that the powerful electric
current sent out BY the sun would
probably overwheim the weak waves
sent from the earth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
CONSIDER DEVELOPMENT
OF FISH AND GAM.

Development OF Klamath county's
attractions for hunters and anglers
was considered at meeting yester-
day afternoon OF the fish and game
committee OF the chamber OF com.
merce, Chairman r. W. Tower pre-
siding. The need OF fish ladders over
the Copco and Keno dams In the
klamath river was referred TO the
local sportsmsn's association. The
state fish commission will be asked
to provide bass for klamath coun-
ty lakes and also for liberation Of
more trout fry In sprague river.
Application has been made for the
importation OF the Bob white quail
and Mr.. Tower is hopeful OF secur-
ing some OF these birds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-07
LESSON IN LIFE OF EMPRESS
svanity Of vanltlss; Al 10 Vanity"
Never Better Gsempllnsd Than
by Unhappy Euosnle.

In the middle 'T0- I had. for several
years, n suite OF rooms In q hotel IN
81. Gall, Switzerland. Returning from
one OF my periodical trips to England
the proprietor informed mc that ac
had taken the liberty OF permitting q
lady and her attendant 60 occupy the
rooms for n night, as the hotels were
all full. She was n middle.nged won
an. OF sorrowful aspect, dressed In
black and walked with n cane. and
although travelling incognlto. was rec
ognlEcd by one OF the hotel stan MS
cx.Empress Eugcnic. widow of Nnpol'
con the Little. who owned n chateau
near Schafrhnuscn.
That was about 1874. And only n
few weeks ngo this unhappy woman.
who had long been tired OF life. died
at the age OF nincty.four.
What q sad and checkercd career
Born In Spain, Of an unassuming arts
tocratic family. raised 10 the glitter.
Ing throne OF the second empire, lead.
or Of Europe's fashion and frivolity.
losing. within a few years. her throne.
her husband and her son. then, an OK.
lie. visiting from time 20 time. like n
black ghost, the scenes of her former
triumphs.
vanity OF vanities: all IL vanity.
saith the prcachcr."-Los Angeles
Times.