davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

a better man holding down a garden
position on another collegiate nine he
has not been seen in the south
The writer has been following COL
lese base ball as a player and coach
Ior fourteen years. and in that period
has not seen more versatile man on
college team than Satterfield, the
Georgia star
University of Georgia is not satisfied
with the agreement under which il is
meeting Virginia in athletics. The Geor-
gians are rather chatting under an ar
rangement which prevents it using first
year men and at the same time allows
Vanderbilt to play any of it's students.
Unless some change is effected in the
existing agreement between Georgia
| relationships between the schools will
not be surprising
Harry Hout, former Western High
School third baseman. is playing good
ball at second for Virginia. He is field
ing well and is hitting creditably
though not SO hard as he did while
member of Bryan Morse's squad over in
Georgetown.
Trinity College. locate at Durham.
n. c., was thought by North Carolinians
generally to have one Of the strongest
mines III the south and east. However,
that it can be defeated was shown yes
terday at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
when the latter won 3 to 0 contest
Two pitchers who stand out among
| of North Carolina State and Clarke of
Georgia. Both are right flanders and
combine considerable experience with
"a lot of stuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
sBatted for Fisher in eighth.

sBatted for Fisher in eighth.
Nationals ...... 0 lis
Reds .......... 0 0 % 0 O.
Run: ps,'ed H.l inR is Ma, 5ndss OH
,2), Smith ~. First base on balls
OF johnson. 3: of Shaw. 3; of Smith.
|3. Hits-OH johnson. in innings: OF
Shaw. s in innings: OF Fisher. in in
nings: of Smith, In innings; of See. in
inning. Struck out-By Johnson. 5; by
johnson. Milan. Rice. Roth, Harris. O'Neill.
Sacrifice hits-Rice. Roth. Stolen bases
Shannon Judge. Double plxy-O'Neill to Har-
ris to Judge. Wild pitch-yohneon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Braves Turn Back Carroll.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April e.-Dlxie
Carroll. outfieldcr. released under an
optional agreement to the Boston Ma
tionals at the end of the 1919 sea
son. will be returned to the Memphis
team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Browns Release Mullen.

MOBILE, Ala, April Billy Null
len. infielder. has been released to
Mobile by the st. Louis Americans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Johnston Motor Wheel
Star Auto Machine Go.

Special Machi1ery, Tool and Die build CTS. All kinds Auto Repairing. 673
 1Tousatouic Ave. corner Grand St. Bar mum 2559 G1JaIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

HOTEL ALPINE offers an attractive
 rate by the week month. Telephone and elevator service, running hot and cold water, shower baths, 79 Gold St.
 Bar. 3s61 2527. L31stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

AUTO TRUCKS and Commercial bodies made to order at short notice. Rea- soDable rates. Satisfaction guarap-
 teed. 245 Island Brook Ave, North Bridgeport. L9aS*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
ABULANCES.

sines: charges reasonable. James T.
 Rourke, 1295 Main St. Phone Barnum 5409. D7dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
TRUCK BODIES
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

Bus Bodies and Cabs in stock at excep. tioral low prices. East Side Auto Body Works. 169 Hamilton St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
AUTOMOBILES. AUTO TRIMMING co.

f0 POPLAR ST. Barnum 1026-4 Makes
 repairs tops. slip-oyers, cushions, radia- tor covers. II8alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

LIVE POULTRY MARKET Chick killed and dressed Saturday. Also best farmers poultry. Corner Madison and North Ayes. Bar. 1629-3. H12ass PARK & POLLARD Scratch and Grow ing Feed, Full O Pep, and other feeds. Prompt delivery. T. F. Brennan, North and Housatonic Ayes. Phone Bar. 103o.
 2Sa!I*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
ANIMALS.

FOX TERRI ERS, POODLES. Sky Ter riera, Persian Kittens, Flemish Giant Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Talking Parrots. Bridgeport Modern Pet Shop, Broad and bflnI sts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Newfeld Auto Supply

Tires and Tubes a speciality. Auto Accessories Ford parts, Ignition parts, Gas. Oils. 1928 Stratford Ave. Telephone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
CASH REGISTERS.
CLEANERS AND DYERS.
ENGRAVED WEDDING CARDS.


LET US exchange something you want for something you don't want. Milford
 Realty Co.,, Room 237, Conn. National
 Bank Bldg. Phone Bar. 1036. A22att"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09

effort on her part, she was more than
repaid for the extra trouble taken. A
number of our citizens should take
lessons from Mrs. Preston and go do
likewise. With but one Sunday school
in town, there should be full house
every Sunday, and IL the older people
do not attend to make the work in
teresting, the young folks will not at
tend.
1t is estimated that there were
1000 people on Big Lake last Sunday.
There were two ball games-one ut
Jackson's park and one at lden's.
Craig and Fairfax crossed bats on the
Iden diamond, and the score was 10
to 4 In favor Of Craig. White Cloud
and Sparks, Kansas, played ut the
Jackson park, and the score was II to
in favor Of Sparks. The day was
very warm, and there were quite =
number of cars from Kansas and Ne
braska. The attractions were varied
boating, bathing, religious services
and visiting.
Attend Sunday school next Sum
day morning and get the habit.
Joe Conner, who hauls freight and
express to the Big Lake, has . NV
scheme. When his Ford car will not
hold all Of the load he ties q farm
wagon on behind, and rambles right
along. Joe says the scheme workn
Just fine. He can make much beetPr
time than with a team and can hail
. pretty good load.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHES, BY RUBE.

Mrs. Dan Larkins and daughter,
Miss Charlene, we're shopping in st.
Joseph, one day last week.
w. NJ. Troxel arrived last Satur-
day afternoon from Los Angeles,
Calf, with his mother. who Is -
years old. W. NJ, who went out via
Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake, and returned via the A. 7. & s.
F., says he had very interesting trip
and saw lots Of country and all kinds
Of people. His mother stood the trip
just fine. and he was very much pleas
ed with the route he took.
Mrs. d. II. holland and children,
Of Council Bluffs. Iowa, who have
been visiting several days with Mrs.
Presley Hicks, left the latter part of
last week for Hopkins, No., where
she will visit with n sister several days
before returning 10 her home in Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Mr.. holland came down
from Council Bluffs, Saturday eve
ming, and visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Presley Hicks.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. s. Hunt, Bernard
Hunt, Mrs. Holly Carlton and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, left last Saturday
morning in their car for trip TO Red
ding, Iowa, for a weeks visit with
relatives.
Very few people have the good
fortune TO keep apples until the first
of July, and Uncle Joe Morris and
family are the only people in this vi
cinity that We have heard Of who en-
joy this privilege. They have Jona-
than apples from last years crop,
which are extra choice.
Third Trick Operator II. NJ. Nor
gan and wife were Omaha visitors,
last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Stadalman
and family, from north Of Mound City,
were last Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Catron.
| The Bigelow base ball team put il
over on the Mound City team, on the
la,ter's diamond, last Sunday after
noon, TO the tune Of 3 to 2. In view
of the fact that Mound City beat the
Craig team two weeks ago. makes an
extra good showing for the Bigclow
boys. The game was good one.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Durham and
children were down from Westboro,
last Monday, visiting with Mrs. W. Il.
Preston and family.
Miss Ethel Jones was down from
Craig, last Sunday, visiting with home
folks.
Miss Mildred Dodson. who has
been visiting with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. J. 7. Dodson for several
days. returned 10 Maryville, Monday
evening, to resume her school work in
the State Normal
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09


We enjoyed visit for Il few hours
from Judge Arch u. Davis, of Chilli
Gothic, who WIS here, one day, last
week, in the interest Of his candidacy
fnr judge the supreme Court. The
Sentinel would be- delighted 10 see
such men on orr supreme bench.
Fired Bruntmeyer and David Bar
bour. left Thursday, Of last week, fol
Rochester Mimi, for medical treat
ment.
Prof Lloyd Thatcher, who has had
the zoology chair Of the University OF
Michigan, the past year. and will hold
this job for next year, Is home for u
visit with his parents, DR., and Mrs
J. T. Thatcher. He will go to Lincoln
Nebr., and make a study Of the wheat
rust, for the U. 5. Agricultural De-
partment.
Phil Kelley aged 81, one Of the
pioneers Of White Cloud, Kansas, and
prominent in the politics Of that state
for many years died at his home II
White Cloud, Saturday last, July 3
He was well known to many of thu
early settlers en- this side of therver
He Is survived by his wife, and two
sons, James and Rufus.
Miss Anna Baird, of Kansas City
is here, enjoying visit with her ais
ter, Mrs. Harold Peret.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
From Our Readers

a letter comes TO US from Elsie
Carder- Smith. who graduated from our
High school, class Of 1905. They are
nov located ut Nelma, Nebraska, and
reports having gone through the worst
spring they have ever experienced
since being in Nebraska. having lost
twenty head Of good sized cattle. but
were thankful that they had liz head
loft. They did not put in any alfalfa
this spring owing to the grasshoppers
being so bad Things have Frightened
up some, and grass is now doing fine.
They have "a head Of registered
Aberdeen cattle.
Some Of Claire lrvine's former
school chums that are left in old
Oregon, will be interested in reading
the following item about his son just
to remind them that they are gradually
growing older, and to recall their
school days with Clare. when they
PLAYED "hookin" and spent the day on
TIL banks Of Mil Creek or old Tark:
Clarke Irvine. son OF Clare u. ".
vine of this place, and formerly
L.. Angeles correspondent of Moving
Picture World. who served eighteen
months in the navy, has joined the
new Associated Producers to handle
exclusive exploitation on Maurice
Tourncur's forthcoming features.
Headquarters have been established at
the Tourneur studio in Universal City.
| Clarke was with Goldwyn for the
past year, writing news matter and
directing publicity motion pictures,
doing the cutting and titling himself
He spent two weeks on vacation.
putting over the American Legion
all star production of Arizona" n,
10, Angeles and San Diego. lie made
the box office turn them away foi
-four big nights.
I'm highly satisfied to be- with III,
big Siv' says Irvine, and especial!
to be- With Maurice Touincur. "a he il
a regular news mine for good features
not press agent stuff. because he H. q
great mana student. a traveller, .
soldier. a paintcr--and you don't hav,
10 sit behind the underwood and con
coct lot Of bunk about man Of hi,
broId calihrc. He " such suprcm,
master of the craft, that Il is easy t.
exploit him.
Comments and rcvicws," continue
Irvine. "shOw that this man Is IN ;
cla., 10y himself. Tho 'high-brows' arr
watching him n real artist, and hi
work !, gaining praise everywhere.
have been watching his press clip
pings. and the whole land applauds hi
artistry. OF course some fail to gra.I
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09

Mrs. J. H. Roach and her twp
children, Of New YORK, are here a :
Eislt With hse sister, Rev. - Nm ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-09
Married IN Southland

The many frIcnds and formei
school chumS Of Amelia Adele, up in
Holt county send her their sincere CON
CALCULATIONS on her marriage, which
occurred ut San Antonio, Texas, June
10th, to Georgcr. Klingcr, Of New
Haven. Conn, by the Rev. Waters, of
the First VI. T.. Church.
The bride j. the daughter Of Mr., and
Mr.. and Mr.. John Abclc, formerly Of
the Cup district Of this county, and
was ever splendid girl. and doubtless
Is now Il well balanced sensible woman
and will make an ideal wife. llc'
many friends in old Holt county viii
wish her and husband, Il long happy
life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

sol in the experimental plats al the
Pc lnsylvania State College shows the
following:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Orchards in Fair Condition

Leroy Childs and Gordon G. Brown
who made tour of inspection of Up
per Valley and Dee Flat orchards las
Thursday, report that tracts are fount
in fair condition of health. The mel
while visiting numerous orchard tract!
made recommendation for the distri
button of fertilizers.
I'VE found the Upper Valley road
pretty well dried out, " says Mr.
Brown. Indeed, they are in mucl
better condition than one would expec
for this season of the year. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Other Aspects Of Orchard Fertility

1t has been pointed out that an apple
crop of approximately 500 boxes per
acre requires GA pounds of potash,
requirement even higher than nitrogen.
Also 1873 pounds of phosphoric are con
sumed. Where are these elements to
come from? 1t is apparent that where
the demand for potash is quite heavy,
eventually this must be put back into
the soil if the normal fertility is to be
maintained. These minerals have no
natural source of replenshment. For
every pound you sell in crops you must
buy pound to keep the plant food ac.
count square, unless it can be shown
that the soil can supply it.
Turn again to alfalfa. What are the
possibilities of this crop in aiding us to
release this form of plant food from
the soil? Analysis shows that two tons
of this crop contain so pounds of this
plant food, or only Ia pounds less than
that required for large crop. Analy-
sis shows also that similar tonnage
contains eight and one-tbird pounds of
phosphoric acid. or approximately one
half that required for the apple crop.
Of course, until returned to the soil
this plant food is unavailable, but the
point worthy of emphasis is that this
crop is wonderfully capable of main
tanning soil fertility both in gathering
nitrogen, and in returning TO the soil
in an organic form valuable amounts of
potash and phosphoric acid, provided,
of course, that the hay is not removed.
Can we by chemical tests analyze our
soils for plant food and thus determine
whether or not they will respond to ap.
plications of commercial fertilizers
Results thus far have been very unsat-
isfactory. The only reliable method
thus far appears to be practical field
tests. For example, an analysis of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Demand for Horses Heavy

Despite the rapid growth here of the
motor truck business and the season ,
sales If tractors. which have now
reached Is, the demand for work hors.
es is keen in the valley. Attracted by
the need of orchardists for work stock
dealers brought a carload of animals
here from eastern Oregon the first
part of last week. The horses were
sold raply. Another carload arrived
Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
Why Colds are Dangerous

1t IS the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the tece1-
ton and development Of the pt ms Of
4u'uenza. pneumonia tubertuts i,
ID shtaerIa, scarlet fever, whloping
co IgG and measles. Yol are much
m r. likely to contract these eases
Wlen sou have a cold. For the eason
You shoalI get rld of every cold as
quickly as possible. Chamberlain )
Cough Remedy will help you. 1t is
widely known as a cure for bad colds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
New Mill For Upper Valley

J. b. Gibson and Redford Bros.
returned last week from Portland,
where they purchased machinery for a
sawmll to be established at once about
a mile and half south of Parkdale.
The new milling concern will begin at
once to cut 100, 600 feet of fiume um-
ber for an Upper Valley irrigation
concern.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

Only about eight carloads of the Up
per Valleys 20 car crop remain IN the
hands Of growers according L j. r.
Thompson, who was here last week on
business. The most of the remaining
stocks are being sold out to Cal fornla
growers for seed at five cents per
pound. An average Of S3 90 per hun
dred has been received Ly growers who
have alreay sold their potatoes.
The Upper Valley has been found
especially adapted to potato growing
and growers there will increase their
paintings this season. Much Of the
new planting will be on new grodnd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04
An Ideal Remedy for Constipation

1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Chamber
lain's Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately after
supper They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-04

Demand from your groceryman
Blended Purity Flour" and Shamrock,
c, reals. Made in Hood River by
Highland Milling Co, 1871
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
HILLQUIT DEFINES
REAL" PATRIOTISM
Socialist Leader Says "My Country,
Right or Wrong" Is False
Doctrine

Albany, N. Y, Feb 20.-Socialists
repudiate the sentiment my country
right or wrong" and refuse to accept
the slogan proclaimed du ing the war
Of stand behind the President, :"
Maurice HI llqu.t, socialist leader
testified yesterday under cross exam n
alton at the tr al OF the five socialists
assemblymen charged with disloyalty
My country, right or wrong" is
"a false doctr ne of national part OF.
ISM" declared the witness. The
true" doctrine, he sa d, is "the IDEAL
of international working class solid
a ty"
Mr.. Hillqult reiterated his claim
that nationalism and Internal onal-
ism are not however, Incompatible
True patr otism, he explained in
connection with the ant war program
adopted by the party just after Am
erica entered the world conflicts con-
sists lin making our country right at
all times"
I ue patriotism he added, consists
IN constant service to the people OF
the country and constantly endeavors
to improve their condit ons" The
war, soc allsts held, would not serve
this end, according to the witness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
OPPOSE UNIVERSAL TRAINING
National League Of Women Voters
Refuse to Reconsider

Chicago, Feb. 20--The National
League cf Women Voters. afte adopt
ing q resolution opposing universal
COMPULSORY mil tary tranng. refused
at the closing ses 3ioa to re-cons.da
Is action. The motion 10 reconsider
was defeated follow ng argument.
Other action taken included ell.
dorsement of the League of Nations,
with the understanding thai necessary
reservations were sanctioned.
The nNyt nat onal meet ms of the
league VII be called by the board OF
directors. The league succeeds the
National American Woman Suffrage
as oc alton which dissolved after
fight ne for woman's rights to suff age
since 1869
At Wednesdays session rights Of
free speech, free press and free rep
resentation were emphatically sup
ported The women declared their op-
pos ton 10 any attempts to use vol
ence against the government but warn
ed that III considered attempts to
meet this dificnlty" imper lied the
cal liberty Of American citizens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20
RAIL EMBARGO
IS CR|PPL|NG
AUTO INDUSTRY
Shipments from Manufacturing
Centers Impossible
is CHECKING PRODUCTION
Big Plants Unable to Secure Mater al
and Parts and Machines Sold
Soon as Made

Earl w. Williams returned Thurs
day evening from stay Of ten days
in Detroit. Mr.. Wi Jams made the
trip to the grea automobile manufac
turing center for The purpose of secur
ing cars for the spring trade Condl-
ons as seen by Mr.. WI
liams, would seem to indicate that he
man who ntend3 to own car would
do well to make up his mind and
place his order "muy promo. Muy
pronto in Spanish means quick and
then some.
On account OF the railroad embargo
1t Is impossible o ship cars out of
Detroit and the other manufacturing
centers and there is no prospect that
the conditions will ma erially i'm
prove in the nea future Distribut-
ing. agents are flocklng to Detr IL
from every part of the country in the
hope that they will be able by hook
or crook TO overcome existing condi
tions. They are not having much
success.
Distributors 'oca ed in the sou h. in
the southeast and the section south
west of Detroit are able to pick up a
Ger ain number of cars which are
driven from the factories to their des
tinations. The buyers who reside in
/ the east are doing what they can IN
secure cars which they are stor .ng in
M citv nNd IN the outlying d
1t is extremely difficult to secure
storage and he situation is compli-
Gated in other respects
The manufacturers have been
adopting every possible method to get
around the difficulties created by he
failure of the railroads to handle
business Some of them have put a.
large number of trucks into commits
sion which are being run to points
from which materials and par s are
secured, In some instances the COM
panies are sending men to factories
for small parts which are being trans.
ported in trunks az baggage. They
are scheming all kinds Of ways to
keep the factories in opera ion but
at that there are frequent suspens.
ions because certain parts can not be
had.
The additional expense Of manuflc
turing due o the congestion on the
railroads is adding to the cost of the
cars tha wi be bought this year
Shutting down factories and he maiu
tenance of lines of trucks to do the
work that shou be done by the rail
roads adds TO the cos OF cars and
this additional cost must be paid by
the man who Is to own q car. The
early buyer may escape some of the
increase but he is destined to axe
some OF 1t no matter how soon h
places his order.
Mr.. Williams pans to leave Sunday
for Detroit again and will be accom-
panied by one or two men from the
Manley garage at Bra tleboro II
is convinced that the salesman who
expects to secure cars for this year
business must give some direct :.
tention to the source of supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-20

WILLIAMS PROFESSOR DEAD
Byron thomson Rees Who Was Well
Known In Bennington

Byron Johnson Rees, professor of
English literature in Williams college,
d ed at Williamstown Wednesday.
Professo. Rees was the son OF Seth
Cook Rees and Hulda Johnson Rees
and was born at Westheld, Indiana,
September 80, 1877. He attended school
at vassalborough, Maine, and later the
Friends school in Providence, r. /.
He entered Brown uniyera- ty n 1895,
remaining there until 1898, when he
transferred to Ha ward university, re-
ceiy.hg the Bachelo degree from that
institution cum laude in 1903, ad b 8
NATURES degree with honors in English
n 1904.
In April 1899 he was MARI ed to
Ed tn Chapin Trafford of Dartmouth,
Mass, and is survived by his widow
and three children, Edith, Clara and
Hulda
Profe 5sor Rees was first called to
Williams college as instructor. In
1907 he was made assistant professor
of Engl sh and became professor of
Engl sh literature in 1914 The years
1901 he spent at Oxford un versity
on sabbatlcal leave deyotng himself
10 the study Of English letters.