davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, April 6.-Stocks were de-
cidedly unsettled in the first hour Of to-
days trading. ~ q result Of latest In
cidents in the Franco-German situation,
but the market soon strengthened and
closed with many substantial gains, espe-
cially among selected issues.
Interest in the market itself was most
often subordinated to the movements OF
Foreign exchange Demand bills on Lon
don continued to rise to 4O6A, an ad-
vance OF almost eight cents over last
week, and the highest quotations since
December OF last year.
Although last weeks statements Of the
federal reserve and clearing house banks
were not especially favorable, the money
market relaxed visibly. Call loans were
freely made at 6 per cent, after opening
at I. General Motors made up its cash
and stock dividends closing at 385A, a
gain OF ~. Crucible retained all but a
small part OF its ten-point rise at 27OA
and Studebaker was confidently taken,
gaining almost four points at a frac-
ton under ITO. Other motors and their
accessories, also steels, equipments, oils
and feathers. ended at variable gains.
Sales. 100000 shares.
Investment issues, including industrfals,
were mostly higher in the bond market.
but Liberty issues and speculative rails
reacted within narrow limits. Total sales,
par value. aggregated SIS. .250,0O0. Old
United States bonds As advanced half
per cent on call.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland. Ore, April 5.-Cattle: steady;
receipts, 1882. Grain and pulp-fed steers,
s11M11.75; choice. s105o1l1: good to
choice. ss.5o@ 50; medium to good, ss75
mon to fair, S625G725; choice cows and
heifers, s9d1o: good to choice. ssa9;
medium to good, Sc. 5oN $50: fair to me
dunn, $5.6GG6.5O; Gamers. S3G5.50; bulls
seas: prime light calves, s15G17; medium
S10n14; heavy. STM1h.
mixed, sl65On17; medium. s16m $50;
rough heavy. s12@1s; pigs, s1sG 1880:
sheep: steady; receipts: : 49, sprinhs
valley, s15.25G165o; heavy, s14.25n 1925;
common to medium. sl1G14.5O: yearlings
s145Od1525: wethers. $14114.5o: ewes. SIC
0S13
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
]. w. AGRQEW
Real Estate and Insurance.

Real Estate and Insurance.
Phone 946S Thisted Building
$42OO-New five-room bungalow: hard
wood floors. builtin features; full cc-
ment basement with laundry tubs. fur
mace heat, and full lot Located on
Central Ave. near Ursuline Academy
Terms-$22OO cash, balance in two
years. or on monthly payments.
$lOOO-Corner lot on Second Ave
north. Terms.
$S0O---Corner lot on Central Ave
near Academy Terms
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Cattle Markets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 5-Hogs: receipts, 1000;
mostly soc to 75c higher; bulk, $15.75G
$3.50; heavy, s15.25I16.4o; medium, $16G
sl675; light, $15.5ol l16.75; pigs, $14Q15.75
Cattle: receipts. 5000.
heavy steers, $14G155o; medium, $11.75d
IA: common, s10.25@1.7s; choice lights
$1275G14.75! common. S1oml2.75; butcher
heifers, $S414: cows. $SM1 Gamers
stockers, s765611.25
Sheep: receipts, 5000; nominal; lambs
s1775Q2O.5O: culls, $l4.5041750: choice
ewes, $11M15; culls. S6M10.15.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

LARGE income paying hotel. Central
avenue. Interstate Realty, 20s1a Central
FOR SALE-Three- chair barber shoE
with bath. Doing good business. A. f
Cooper, Eeihart, Mont. Box 90
FOR SALE-The business known as The
Hut Newsstand. Consists of frame build
ing sx10 wired for light and heat:
counter and showcase. electric and oil
heaters. Also a shoe shining bench
which could be used In connection. This
Reason for selling, illness. $500 takes it
Call at or address. The Hut. sos Central
avenue.
BOARDING house for sale. Box 23S Trib-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
MONEY,


New York. April 5.-Mcrcantile paper
GH@6&
Exchange: strong; sterling so-day bills
400; commercial 6o-day bills on banks
400: commercial 60-day bills, 1894; de
mand, 4O4; cables. 4.04a4.
Francs: demand, 14.47; cables. 14.45
Belgian francs: demand. 1854; cables
1852
Guilders: demand, 49, cables, 3ss.
Lire: demand. 2O.47: cables. 20 As.
Marks: demand. $50; cables, 1.52.
Government and railroad bonds. ir-
regular.
and six months, S.
Call money: easy high: Z: low. 8: rul-
ing rate. 6: closing bid, s; offered at Z;
last loan, 6.
Bank acceptances, g.
METALS.
New York, April 5.-Copper: firm;
electrolytic spot and second quarter. 100
1914.
Iron: steady; No. l northern, 47n48;
No. 2 northern, 45446; No. 2 southern
Tin: steady; spot, es.75: April May
$50.
Anthony. 1918.
Bar silver. 1861; Mexican dollars, 96s
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Stock Market
as seen by
Bulls & Bears

Reported by III. h. Lake + Co.
Great Falls, April 5.-Due to wire
trouble east we did not get copper or
Boston curb closes today.-H. b. Lake
& Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
SOCIAL SERVICE CONFERENCE
POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY

Helena. April 5.-The social service
conference scheduled for this afternoon
at local hotel at which heads Of the
state department o. education, board Of
health. anti tuberculosis societies and of
the Red Cross and the parent teacher
association were to confer. was post
poned until Tuesday afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

TREE HITS TRAIN, KILLS TWO.
Baker. Ore. April 1.-Two men were
killed Saturday about four miles be-
low Bates by the fall Of large tree up
rooted by storm, across a passing
logging train on the private spur of the
Humphrey Valley railway line.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
LIVESTOCK

HEREFORD CATTLE FOR SALE.
200 head young Hereford cows in splen-
did condition. for delivers, April 10th
winter ana are the tops Of a herd Of
500 beef type pure white face catne; o. e.
Three dry cows shipped to Chicago iast
fall nettsd S1125o each. Sever Several 1na,,r: a; p;
tionai Bank. Great Falls. Mont
FOR SAI4E-Cow and 3 yearlings. Also
q chickens. 300 Eighth avenue south:
SHEEP FOR SALE
If you are in the market for Ola ewes
and lambs or young ewes to lamb IN IN
wethers, write US. Cuip & Sons, 2s2
Ness Bldg. Salt Lake City.
ONE SPAN Of heavy work horses. new
wagon and harness for enth sale rona
FOR SALE or trade, six head Of horses.
2 sets Of harness, wagon and ploW:
What have you to trade? Box 229
Tribune.
SALE 5000 CATTLE
we are Offering f9r sale n.;ve an or 1dahS any
cattle, consisting Of cows from three
to seven years old and yearlings;. two
and three year old steers. Delivery
May 18th to June 18th. For prices and
PoRTLAND FEEDER COMPANY.
Burley. Idaho.
ONE registered Percheron stallion, com
ing four, for sale or trade for mares
or cows preferred. II interested call on
or write: 0. II. Schneider, Virgelle.
Mont.
FOR SALE-Work horses. John c. Bow
man, Wolf Creek, Mont.
FOR sALE-Any number Of native cows.
heifers and steers. white-face and short
horn, for spring delivery. Particulars.
Write, Palmer e Hough, Rainbow
Hotel, Great Falls, Mont.
WOULD LIKE to take 1000 to 1900 young
ewes for 2 years, to lamb in May. Have
sections Of best range and hay land,
sheep sheds. Write, w. II. Simpson,
Orr Mont. via Mtllgan route.
TWO carloads Of milch cows for sale.
l427 Second ave. So. L. F. Rutherford.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
$40 Gets $1,000 Syndicate Sh;
LET PROFITS PAY IT OUT

Your money promptly Cefunded. if
you want it, Immediately upon investi-
ga,ion.
Write or wire for free circular "How
to VIM
ABNER DAVIS, Trustee
Consolidated Syndicate TT. Worth. Tex
BARBER's 2-chair mirror case, one
barber chair for sale; good location
and no rent $l25 takes the outfit. Box
%, Montague, Mont.
FOR SALE-Up-to-date barber shop.
Call at ia Third street south.
WANTED--A partner in an established
pool hall business In the best town
in the new Judith Basin county This
will bear investigation. No triflers need
apply. Address, Box 80 Tribune.
FOR PENT-Or sale II Hotel Geyser, IS
rooms, furnished. Write or telephone:
P. J. O'Hara, Geyser. Mont.
CLOTHING STORE In fire-proof CEN
trally located building on Central ave-
nue.; 16x15O feet in size; excellent
chance fia, Mani for haberdashery. BOX s75' Great
COOP PAYING small grocery. Box 2cs
Tribune
SMALL GROCERY, close in, south side;
woman can handle. First Mortgage
Loan Company.
ALL OR ANY PART Of 1000 shares Of
81 a share net. Perry Fox. Thermo-
polls, Wyo.
FIRST CLASS JSoTEL-Doing good
business. VIII Sc: cheap or trade for
Great Falls property or good farm land.
Gilman Hotel. Gilman, Mont
making hotel on Central avenue. clean.
ing $4,000 per annum. Long lease. easy
terms 10 reliable parties. For further
particulars write: Box 342. City.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Liberty bonds. final prices today were:
3t2's. 1864; first As. $S1.2O: second as,
Sso.S6; first AS, $al2 second AVS.
ss9.7O; third 4M:'s. s9296 fourth 414's.
$50 30; Victory 3*.'s, ss7,94; Victory A S.
$685.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
FOR, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR. aALE-MISCE La AOLS
FOR sALE-1s-3O IiP. Rumely Oil Pull
engine. two sets plows, good condition.
II. J. Skinner & Son.
condition. Apply at Room s, 3l6 Fourth
avenue north.
FOR SALE-One complete set of Is
volumes Of the original Journal OF
condition. Box 235 Tribune.
1920 CASE TRACTOR, two breaker,
Terms. New tanning mil, manure
SINGER drophead. 1924 Central avenue
FOR sALE-One set double harness
with collars. Apply, The Continental
BARGA1N-2o-4o Gray tractor, 4-bottom
gang plow. loft. double disc. seeder
and packer. Consider cattle in trade.
Room %, Grand Hotel
FOR SALE-CIean black n,acsroni seed
wheat. 1924 Seventh ave. SO. Fone 9572.
PIANO for sale. Reasonable. Fone so15.
RUMELY 1890 and 5-bottom Cockshutt.
Inquire, Motor Home Garage, Shelby.
or G. Humphrey. 2o9 Fifth street No:
FOR sALE-Linen piano scarf with
rocheted medallion lace edging. Oil
Third avenue south.
ABSOLUTELY the best corset today;
Barcley custom mode. Mrs. Moore,
Hotel Foley.
FOR sALE-12-2o E-Brantingham tractor
and three-bottom plows; fine shape;
$3.50: will take Ford or light car In on
deal, give some terms on balance. Box
2l9, Tribune
WAGON and harness. 1926 Central ave.
Fone 5s47.
10 weeks old, female, pure white, except
small black ring around LETT eye, and
large black>m mark on right side OF face.
running up around @ lie; ear: sire sire brindie
solid brtndle English bull: Tail and
ears trimmed Price, SIS. E. c. Mathews,
Florence. Mont.
ONE waterloo tractor, one Lacrosse
ham. Mont
80-HP KEWANEE stationary steam
boiler. Full front, smoke stack and all
equipment ready to set up for running.
For price, etc, address, w. A. Cameron,
Box 33S. Terry. Mont.
FOR SALE-Or trade for small gas
tractor, one undermounted Avery 3O-75
steam engine. Box 161, Conrad, Mont.
COMPLETE telephone construction CON
tractors outfit for sale. Box 153, Great
Falls, Mont.
INCUBATOR and brooder. 3O12 1st aY. s.
sTUDEBAKER wagon. 3-inch wheel
1909 Third avenue north.
FOR SALE-1O-2O Case tractor with mold
board plows; good shape. Fife Black
smith Shop.
SHACK, double floor 12Zl Ninth ave. SO.
FOR SALE-One 14-inch Oliver gang;
one 11-foot Thomas disc drill r A.
Stanley, Ulm, Mont.
FOR SALE-Large Carey office safe.
Western Motor company.
WE BUY and sell books and magazines.
Fone 1910 40s First avenue south.
i0-LB. PAIL pure extracted honey de-
livered to any postoffice in Montana
Big Timber, Mont.
BARGOLIA FIELD PEAS for sale. No
weevil, none cracked; &c per pound,
fob. Cheney. No orders for less then
40 lbs. Chris Betz. Cheney. Wash.
SPECIAL SALE on plow shares, while
they last: SP 27 $3.50 each: sP 22O
$3.50 each; A Is 1890 each; 26 $3.50
each. Terms: Cash with order. Mont
gomery Machine Company. sol Second
street south.
q FOR SALE-Rebuilt tractors. One
1920 Case; one 20-35 Avery; one 2O-4O
Huber; one 80 50 Aultman-Taylor; ono
1880 Avery. All ready to go to work.
We also have some good second hand
plows. Terms II desired. Montgomery
Machine ts.mpas'y. 30l Second street
south.
ADDING machines. new and second
hand. E. w. Harris. 1210 Central ave.
Great Falls
lS)R, ,sALE-Tailor.s 81. ger sewing ma.
chine. 21S Central ave Fone $685.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.

BCTTER. EGCS, POULTRY.
Chicago, April 6.-Butter: higher:
creamery, 48465h.
Eggs: unsettled: receipts, 1890 cases;
firsts, 41A 4421e; ordinary firsts. S743S;
at mark, cases included. 410Hhs.
Poultry: alive, higher; springs. 3S;
fowls, AZ.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
NOTED MUSICIAN DIES.

Hoboken, N. j., April 5.-Hcn.er Bart
lett. composer. pianist and organist. died
ut his home here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

OIL STOCK QUOTATIONS FROM
BUTTE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by Great Falls Brokerage Co..
lei Central Avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

4O-6O ID. otherwise No. S, Sc a pound
less than No s; other light weight wheat
depends on quality
Mixed wheat cents less predominant
INK grain and grade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
$40 for a Fortune
In Texas Oil

Leases - Drilling - Refining
Play the oil game with oil men as oil
men play it for profit with their own
money used with yours.
$40 Gets $1,000 Syndicate Share
Ten dollars monthly for 10 months
secures full $1,000 Syndicate Share, in
Guiding outright ownership Of oil lease
acreage made in your name, that we
are playing to make fortune of 1000
to ! invested. No further cash re-
uuircd
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

ONE Waterloo tractor, one Lacrosse
tractor, fine shape. c. J. Oberst Hing
har
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

ADDING machines. new and second
hand. E. w. Harris. 1210 . Central ave.
Great Falls.
lN1R, ,8ALB-Tailor's ST., ger sewing ma.
chine. 21S Central ave. Fone $685.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
FoWLKES' BETTER.

Hy Fowlkes, alias "Fitem,' the by
ersburg semipro pitching star, is re-
ported very much improved by the club
physician. Fowlkes has been suffer-
ing from an infected knee which result
ed from a scratch Fowlkes felt an
itching on his knee and scratched it.,
with the result that the knee swelled
up to an alarming degree, necessita-
ting the big pitcher to go to bed. Blood
poisoning was at first feared, but after
an examination by the club physician
1t was announced that the pitcher
would be back in apple pie condition by
The first of next week.
Fowlkes is the first member of the
Tribe to get on the hospital list Bill
Thweatt, the other Goliath on the
Chick pitching staff, is suffering from
a crop of blisters on his band, the re-
suit OF an overdose of fungo hitting Bill
expects to have his mitts toughened
within a short time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
PAL NOT GOING BACK.

Here's an answer to the query, Is
Pal Moore going backt Moore has a
pair Of managers who stand alone
when 1t comes to the art of money grabs
bing They realize that In Moore they
have one of the best drawing cards
and the real king Of the bantamWeight
divisions and they are going to see to
it that he fights as often as possible
and gets as much money out of tine
bouts as possible because they get
their spit out Of the returns THAI
Pals fists yield. Mate Lewis and Tome
D,y Walsh ere doing Pals business and
they arc nos missing anything that
would return . gotden hsrvest antS
Moore Is 40 ossat IS Ne ever ~as.
which 90 one way OF saying that no ts
SsithoaR eueAtoN Che hest baNeam IN
the uusipesss barring. nebodye Pete
Herman. Kid Wolfe, Zee LyncFa Jack
Barkey AID the works. But Moore Is
cot meeting these boys. He turned
down the offer Of Billy Hack to meet
either Kid Wolfe or Harry 5ramer herog
or rather Tommy Nalshe one Of Pars
mana5Ars. did. The AetteF Of Walsh
said tnat they didn't want Moore to
fight such men as Wolfe, especially
eight now, as Pal had L4saJ matches
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
PAL MOORE SHADES
JERSEY CITY BOY
Memphis Bantam Forced to
Extend Himself to Get the
Margin Over Johnny Buff

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Marcn IL
Pal Moore. Memphis banlam. vncuJu-
tered a Tartar in Johnny Buff, ~ Jsr-
sey City, in their eight-round nnu; here
last night. Moore outpointed Buff. but
not until after he had ext md, 4 hiIE-
self to the limit and Travelled faster
than he has been carried in many "A
day. Buff was a willing mixer and
travelled along with Moore at any pace
he wanted TO set.
The first four rounds were even.
with Moore having two and Buff two,
and in the fifth Pal had a small shade
when he landed hard right to the jaw
followed by a left. In the next two
rounds which were even, Buff and
Moore stood toe and toe and snapped
wallops. Buff sticking close to Moore
and dealing out considerable punish
ment.
In the last couple Of rounds, the sew
enth was even, and the eighth was
Moore's by a shade, emitting him 10
the verdict. Moore weighed 116ls
pounds and Buff ia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
Effect of New Rules.

There is much speculation among
baseball fans throughout the country
regarding what effect the new pitch
ing rules will have on batting. Many
baseball critics are inclined to be-
lieve that the abolition of the freaks
will result in increased hitting, and
it is our belief that it will help the
batsmen. Whether the ruling out of
the freaks themselves or the knowl-
edge on the part of the batter that
he is not facing a finger with bag
full of tricks will weigh more heavily
in favor Of increased hitting is a Ques-
ton. But the fact remains THAI tas
batsman who has confidence in himself
is the one who gets the most hits, and
the passing of the freaks should lend
him confidence.
Hank O'Day himself a veteran pitch
er and umpire, points out that although
the magnates have been making rules
and adopting legislation for years with
view to handicapping the pitchers, the
art of flinging was never more
perfect than il is today. Hank
believes the abolition of The so-caIled
freaks will only tend to make the pitch
ers work harder and in the end force
them 60 pitch better baseball.
''Yn spite ~ thC many things THAT
have been done to handicap the pitch
srs." said O'Day recently, they still
have the edge on the batter. and they
will always have II. The more you try
70 hold them down the better they will
pitch"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
LIKES COLLY.

Manager McCloskey of the Chicks
has been very favorably impressed with
the work of Harry Collenberger, the
young infieIder of the Chicks, who is
out there every day trying to make
good as a Tribesman
Colienberger has impressed the Chick
chieftain by his willingness to work and
his good fielding. Collenberger's weak
ness is with the stick, and Manager
McCloskey has been coaching him about
his batting in an effort to correct sew
eral faults Harry has when it comes
to swatting the onion.
Collenberger realizes that he has a
lot to learn and takes every suggestion
offered him. That's also one of the. rea-
sons Manager McCloskey figures he is
worth working with, for when a young
ball player realizes that he doesn' I
know it all, there's something to him.
But many there are who figure they
know it all when they report.
Hugh Caravan, Chick lefthander, has
been spending the winter working at
his trade of electrician at his home
town of Worcester, Mass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
TWONeW TribeSmen
In ROSEWOOD Camp
Pug Griffin and Jack Lewis Report FridayManager Nc
Closkey Expecting Drove 1920 Chicks To Be Here by
Saturday Night-Jimmy Cooney Goes to Milwaukee.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Pug Griffin Chi3 ouieder, and Jack Hswia second base
man. the only rbenen who had reported Manager
McCloskey at Friday
The Chick chief has letters from severt Chicks the effect
that they will be here BY Saturday and he counting having
least hadozen rbesmen camp by Saturday night
Manager McCoskey trying to good third baeman
who present the market and expects to close deal for
him shortly The hirdsacker in question in tie league last
season. but change of livery.
Jimmy Cooney crack nieldr who dckered for by the
Chicks turned by Manager john McGraw, OF the
Giants Milwaukee, despite that fact that McGaw promised Nc
Closkey the PLAYER.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
KLEIN COACHES
MAJOR HURLERS
ON NEW RULES
Veteran Umpire Visits Train
ing Camps to Explain the
Changes in Playing Code Of
Big Leagues This Season.

NEW YORK March 19.-John Ar
mold Heydler made a foxy move when
he sent Umpire Bill KLEIN on tour of
the National league training camps
to instruct pitchers regarding the new
rules.
Heydler is a former umpire. He
knows the alphabet of players and their
ways by heart. In fact, he can say it
backward And he foresaw that unless
the pitchers were given the lowest of
low downs regarding what will be ex-
pected of them when the season opens
there would be plenty of trouble for
the umpires.
So Bill KLEIN was sent to Dixieland
thoroughly saturated in the National
leagues official Interpretation of new
rules against freak deliveries, and
when the Nationals 1920 campaign gets
under way alibs on the part of the
hurlers will be quite out of order.
The National league intends to live
up to the new rules from the start.
There will be no infractions. not if
Heydler and his competent staff of ar
biters can help it, and the pitcher who
attempts to get around the letter Of the
law will find the going hard, The spit
ter alone will live through the coming
season. After that baseball will be rid
of all the freaks in the art of pitching,
unless some of he sly singers invent
new and camouflaged tricks, and that
will be difficult to do under the new
code, which does not permit of pitcher
soiling the ball, either by rubbing it in
his glove or on his uniform.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
CLAIM GABBY STREET.

Bob Allen. OF the little Rock Trav.
ers, has tossed monkey wrench into
the machinery Of Gabby Street, exc
Nashville catcher
Gabby has Job ali tined up to man.
age the Suffolk club In the Virginia
league, and was given his release by
the Nashville Vols in order that he
might graduate unto a manager. But
waivers had to be asked on Street, and
the Little Rock club claimed him.. And
he was bet cue wika the UNDERSTANDING
that no was going to Suffolk The VaIs
would never have consented 60 let Cab
by 90 had 1t not beer on aceounA cf
him having q chance to crafty she am
billion % q fltetIene ehd become q rnArs
aeeSs
Ssa@-&%sssss
Allen mas 30 chance az aH % gee
street. but he has succee6ed in game
ming the works fof the popular back
stop of the Vols, Street mas served the
Southern wen hotb with Chattanooga
and Nashville, and deserves to be Giyen
an Opportunity 90 tfg bia hapd a q
managerial berth.
60 -
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
MOORE TO TRAVELLERS.

baseman, later with the St. Louis
Browns and still later with the Atlanta
Crackers, will not leave the Southern
league and go to the Virginia league.
Scrappy has been claimed via the waiv-
err more by the Little Rock Travellers
who intend using himl on third base, his
natural position.
Scrappy should have good year this
season, for he has learned a lot during
the past couple of years and under Kid
Elberfeld the former Commodore should
be able 10 kick in with q hiGh.class
brand of baseball.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
Watch the Little PimpIes;
They Are Natures Warning

part OF the body. take prompt steps to
rid the blood Of these disorders, And
the one remedy which has no equal as
a blood cleanser is s. S. S.. the purely
vegetable blood medicine. which has
been on the market for more than 50
years. Il is sold by druggists every
where.
II you are afflicted with any form Of
skin disease do not expect TO be cured
by lotions, ointments, salves and other
local remedies, as they can not possibly
reach the source Of the tINuble' which
is in the blood. Begin taking S. s 3.
today. and write a complete history OF
your case to our chief medical adviser.
who will give you special instructions.
without charge. Write at once to swirl
Specific Co. l66 Swift Laboratory At
,anta On adv.