davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
DefIdnce-A.- W. Stars Mix
Up in Tonights Game

The biggest crowd OF the year is
expected at the Third and Adams
streets grounds this evening when the
Defiance team will line up against a
picked team from the All-Wuming-
ton League under the name Of the An
Wilmington All-Stars. As Manager
Blakely, Of the All-Stars, could not be
l6cated today his lineup is not
known at this time. Last week he
said he would have the following
lineup on the field. but whether any
changes have been made Is not
known: Jimmy Taylor, c; Hayes or
S1lters, p; Wright, ss; Redding, ib I;
Underwood, 2b; Patton, 3b; A. Dun
can, August. Booth and Forrest in the
loutfleld.
Defiance will present the same line
up that has brought them through a
successful year. The batting order
,sf the Tenth Warders is as follows :
Hynson or Mcconnell, CT; Shields or
Ford. c; Captain Jimmy Robbins, IS
Lutz. If; Walsh, ib; Gillespie, II;
Lowell OF Quinn, 3b; A. Clark, 2b ;
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
MI son LOSES TWO CANES

Nelson twice met defeat In ihe
championship pocket billiard tourna-
ment at Grady's billiard and bowling
emporium last night In his first
match Nelson went under 10 Tatnall,
100 TO SS, while Houston took the
second setlo from Nelson. 100 10 ST.
Both games were OF flrst-class order
Nelson battling TO the last frame.
The game scheduled tonight will
bring together Groves and Rush
worth.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
uNIoN WALLops ELsMEnE.

4 The Union Church League team
wallopped Elsmere Suburban League
team 40-3 last evening at Esmere.
. on Saturday Union will play Bran
dywine at Rockford Park.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Union ....... 6734 3 Z 8 40 80 1
|Elsmere 10000 zoos 3 Q
Batteries-Jones and Martz-Rey-
Reynolds. Jones and Harrison. I'm
IYire. JamisOn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

baseball park that will seat 10000 fans Sounds like dream
New York the mobs the
will accommodate the
between Yankees and the Indians the other estimated that
dreaming
consulting architects
the
4
0oka a shot and In.
As fort bottom
,uholcc caehh huciue
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
ALL-WnMINCTON MEETING.

The weekly meeting Of the All
Wilmington League will be held In
The Evening Journal office az SIS
O'Clock tonight President Walsh re-
quests that an managers attend as
business matters OF an important ma
ture will be transacted
This will be the last chance this
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
LORRAINE Us. CHElnCAI..

Lorraine will again battle with
Manager Charlie Welch's General
Chemical Company team. at Overlook
Colony, Overlook, tomorrow.
The lineup and batting order for
probably be as follows: Patterson,
Is: Scott, II: Slaughter. III; pierson,
RI. or c; Gilbert, 3b; Hopewel or
Mclaughlin, 2b; McGOnigle, p;
Speakman. RI; Price. c. or RI; Stab,
utility; Young, utility; Weaver, util-
ity.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

season for the managers OF The vari-
Gus teams Go sign players.
a trade lnVOlylng Dewey Patton OF
the Ninth Ward Club and J. J. Hayes
of the parksidc team, Was consum-
mated last evening.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
ST. FEANgSIfRaSSS
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS

National League
Philadelphia, z; piitsburg, 3.
Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn, ,.
Boston 6; Chicago. 2
New York-6; 81. Louis, g.
American League
Chicago, 4; Athletics, 2.
Athletics. i2; Chicago, Second
game, ten innings).
Cleveland, Q; Boston, 3.
Washington. 2; Detroit, televen
innings).
Detroit, i3; Washington. 3 (second
game.).
So. Louis. 4: New York. 3.
New York, 6; 81. Louis, Second
camel.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
M sHOOT Ar RFIIFVIIF

Owing TO some changes being made
on the clubhouse and grounds OF the
Wilmington TrapshoOting Association
at Bellevue, the associatiOns's traps
will not be open Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

In the Want Ads VIII be found tho
direct route between employer and The
cmploye.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
now THE CLUBS STAND
American League
SCHEDULE ION TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
American League
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at ST Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Cooks and Mattresses will fnd
good places by advertising In the
Want Ads.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
Girls In the Mission Schools In China
Pay Only sic Year for
Their Meals.

II Is refreshing In these days of high
prices to learn that somewhere u Is
possible to get ones daily hread and
its accompaniments at low figure.
The place is China-Tengschow, In the
province of Shantung. There, In the
mission school, girl may have three
meals a day for SIS a year.
The menu sounds strange to the
school girl of the western world, but
10 the Chinese student II is highly sat
isfactory. Steamed corn bread and
raw turnips that have been kept in
brine and then chopped quite fine COM
pose the regulation breakfast almost
MI the year. For dinner there is usu-
ally millet cooked dry like rice, and
some hot vegetable. Twice week the
vegetable is cooked with fat pork In
stead of In bean oil as usual. Supper
Is the same as breakfast. Perhaps half
dozen times year, however, they
celebrate with more luxurious fare
Christian Science Monitor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

THE man who builds q home In
these times OF high cost Of
= everything. particularly rents.
wants 10 know that he is getting
the last possible penny Of value for
bis money. The house here shown
gives him that value. with extras.
Not counting projections and
porches, the house 10 square In
plan. 80 feet each way; and a
square building is the cheapest Of
all to construct and to heat The
broad porch runs almost across the
front of the dwelling. A little to
one side OF the center is a door.
way leading into a hall. ~ feet by
I3 feet. 6 inches. At the back Of
this hall are the stairs leading TO
the upper floor, and Immediately
behind them. the steps TO the base
ment A short passage before these
stairs connects hall and kitchen.
At the right OF the hall is the
living room. II feet by I6, with a
fireplace In the middle OF the side
wall. This room is lighted by two
big plate glass windows opening on
the porch and two smaller ones at
the sides OF the fireplace. Back OF
the living room is the dining room,
IL feet by II feet, 6 inches. At
the right. as you enter from the
living room, is a splendid window
group which floods the room with
light; directly In front of you Is an
other window looking on garden.
The kitchen, reached through a
buffers pantry. is IL feet by 10
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

feet, inches. Besides the pantry,
there Is large store closet, and
plenty OF space for the usual
kitchen furniture. At the back Is q
service entry way. containing the
ice box.
Upstairs are four good sized bed.
rooms, enough to accommodate a
large family. Every bedroom has
windows on two sides, and 10 sup
piled with closet. There are also
two hall closets and a large bath.
room; and over all Is an attic
which gives additional storage
space.
So fine house should be built
to last, and this has been done.
The walls are of hollow tile,
covered with stucco, the gypsum
plaster Of the interior is laid on
metal lath, and the roof Is Of as
phalt shingles.
This house is good investment
at any time, and especially good In
these days Of climbing rents. The
first cost Is practically the same as
that Of a frame house, but there
the two types Of construction part
company The hollow tile house
depreciates very slowly, is cheap to
maintain. cheap to heat. impossible
to destroy by fire.
II your contractor is not familiar
with this type Of construction,
write to the Permanent Building
Bureau, in the Chamber Of Com.
merce. Chicago. and get informa.
ton and help.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
CONGRESS BEGINS ITS
WORK AGAIN MONDAY
Appropriation Bills to COnsti-
tute Principal Business of
Three Months Session.

Washington.-The sixty sixth con-
gress convened at noon Monday for
its third and final session. The out
standing events were the attendance
Monday at the senate session of Presi-
dent-elect Harding and the presenta.
tion on Tuesday of President Wilson's
annual message.
The final session of the present con-
gress opened with only three months
Of allotted official life. ending just be-
fore the Inauguration of President
Harding, ON March and with an
extra session soon afterward in pros
pect. Appropriation bills will const-
tute the principal business at this
session.
President-elect Harding was sur
rounded Immediately by crowd of
senators when he entered, who shook
his hand and clapped him on the back.
The president-elect welcomed his sd-
mirers with broad smile.
Another peace time estimate of
nearly S5,OOO,OO0,O 900 for the govern
ments expenses during the fiscal year
1922 faced congress when it reas.
sembled. The exact figures as trans.
mltted by Secretary Houston were $4,
65S,S56,759, an increase of nearly ST..
O0O,000,0O0 over the appropriations for
the current year, but $211, 100000 less
than the estimates submitted year
ago.
A tentative program Of legislation
In addition to the appropriation bills Is
expected to be determined this week
by republican leaders in conferences
among themselves and with President.
elect Harding.
Republican leaders predict that con-
gress win be forced TO work steadily
to complete the appropriation bills by
March 4. In addition, there may be
other legislation for relief of farmers
and probably a few other emergency
bills Committees. however were pre-
pared to work generally on matters
to be considered at the extra session.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

believes that through health centers
established In every considerable
community throughout tho unlted
States. health can be Hafeguardod and
thercfrom greater happiness bo
brought 10 our people,
Ignorance Of diseases. ignorance as
20 what are the bcst means 10 pursue
In combating them. ignorance rs TO
the standing and competency Of cor.
tain medical men---thcsa today are
responsible for a vast number OF
deaths In the world, ouaeks prey
upon our people with their glarinE
and lying advertisements and In hun
drcds Of thousands OF cases individ.
uals absolutely deceived by their pro
tensions pass beyond tho dnys whom
their infirmitios might be cured. For
these pcrils tho Rod CroAs health
center forms safeguard.
The health centers being established
become tho peoples clubs, with nom,
barshIps designed TO reach vast nun.
bers OF the population since member.
ship costs but 81 q year--tho annual
Red Cross dues.
Another phase OF the peacct time pro-
gram OF the organization which rapid.
iy 10 becoming OF paramount value In
the northwest iB comprised In the
Home Service activities, Designed
originally for the benefit solely OF
disabled service men and their fam
flies, II has grown TO occupy far
broader field. Red Cross welfare
workers look 10 tho interests OF for
mer soldiers and sailors in hospitals
and schools; maintain personal con.
tact with tho disabled who Rre at
home. Home Service forms the con.
Meeting Ink between the disabled man
IN hospital or school and his family.
But Home Service has grown be.
yond this. In nearly 10 OF the i06
chapters OF the Northwestern Division
experienced social workers are en-
ployed, and the service is being ex.
tended to civilian families, In some
chapters information stations for the
toneflt OF the general public have
been established. In Raymond.
w NHN EVA ANN uOFaAt~
ment maintains an office close TO the
railway stations and hotels where any
day may be seen the visitor lnQulring
for the residence OF friend, or the
genial travelling man asking the loca-
tion OF the business house upon which
he wants TO call,
Social Service extends down through
the chapters to the branches and aux.
illaries. Several Northwestern chap
ters have branches which maintain
local Home Service operatives, their
activities being financed through
small revolving funds from the chap.
ter treasures.
Fifty cents of every dollar Of men,
bership fees stays In the community
In which II has been contributed. II
Is that fifty cents which aids In this
important Home Service development.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
HEALTH CENTERS AID
ALL COMMUNITY LIFE
Home Service Work Broadens
10 include Civilian
Families.
ny IN J, ", cllCnToN
Manager northwestern Division
American ltrd Cross

NhStl'eh NrH 'IuhA
An integral part OF tho great health
program Of tho American Rcd Cross
undertaken after tho suspension ~
many OF the war activities Of the or
Ehnisatlon. 10 the establishment Of
Health Coutors--w which now arc being
installed IN many communities
throaghou, the northwest II Ia a
movement Of compelling interest TO
the citizens OF this part OF tho country.
Tho health center As organized by
tho Red Cross Ia proving tho greatest
preventive medicine known. aa well aA
protection OF Eroat value In times Of
widespread illness or epidemic. From
health oenters radlato all kinds Of
shsalthful influences from tho giving
of proper advice and the furnishing Of
competent nursing. medical and sur.
gioal aid. TO the inauguration Of many =.
forms Of beneficial exercises such as
community singing. athletics AMI out
door games, From health centers 40
tho Visiting hursos, There are held
tho teaching classes for homo nursing.
ehildren's clinics and proper welfare
work.
Tho Red Cross says that no longer
shall durable physical deformitles
curse the lives OF our children. II
believes tho time Ia past whom tuhcr
ouiosis should bo allowed without
hindranee 10 taH,en itself upon the
tender bodies OF our little ones. II
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

coeur D'Alene Mines Cut Waaeta
Spokane, Wash,-Wage reduoti66k
OF 81 a day have been announced O
all the mines in the Coeur d'Alene
district OF northern Idaho except th4
Bunker Hill and Sullivan, effective
January 1, according to informatior
received by local employment ofttcaN
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Portland.
wheat-Hard white, s1.65: soft
white, s1.6o; white club, sl.64; hard
winter, S1.62; northern spring. S1.62;
red Walla Walla, s1.55.
oats-No. white feed, $40.
Corn-Whole, $50; cracked, $53.
Hay-willamette valley timothy. $27
G2S per ton, alfalfa, s21G22.
Butter Fat-52G56c.
Eggs-Ranch. 57d5Sc.
Cattle-Best steers, sS.50Gs.75; good
to choice, ssGs.5O: medium to good
s7.509s.
Sheep East of mountain lambs,
s71S; Willamette valley lambs, S6q7.
Hogs-Prime mixed $11.50911.75;
smooth heavy, $10,75G11.25; rough
heavy. 7.5OGs,75.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
Seattle.

wheat-Hard white, soft white, white
stub, hard winter. red winter and
Northern spring. s1.60; red Walla
walla and Eastern Walla, S1.55: big
bend bluestem, $40.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy.
S3T per ton. alfalfa, s29.
Butter Fat-52954c.
Eggs-Ranch, 5SG60c.
Poultry Hens, dressed S2940c;
alive, crosse.
Cattle-Best steers, S9Qs.50; me-
iium to choice, $7GS.
Hogs-Prime, $11.75912,25; medium
to choice. S1O,75Q11.75.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

Good secondhand piano for $3.50
$50 cash, balance $40 per month. In
quire at this office.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

Care OF mother and babo 10 part Of
tho follow up work OF tho American
Red CEoaa health center at Bridge.
town. Now Jersey. Miss Anna Miller.
homo Waiting nurse from the health
center. Ia reading o mothers tompora.
surc.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

TTOW many miles with
l. l. out changing engine oil3
Dirt accumulates in the oil Of
every cngine-carbon, road dust.
fine particles of metal. and gasoline
that has escaped past the pistons.
This dirty, diluted oil circulating
through your engine causes unnec-
essary wear on bearing surfaces.
Have it drained out-now-and
fresh oil put in the crankcase.
We can do that for you conven-
icntly, quickly. economically-with
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
CAMPAIGN
 L|E MAILED
Special to the Gateway

JUNEAU, Aug, 21- The follow ing statement, signed by J. C. Me Bride, Republican National Commit tccman for Alaska, was issued today: "To the voters of Alaska In his opening campaign speech at the Col iseum theatre Juneau OF th" lTtA inst. Mr. GrigSby, the Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, appealed to the Republican voters in Alaska for support upon the alleged grounds that he would work with the Rcpub lcan National Committeeman for Al aS.,l jo d." malter of recommending Republicans for appointment to Terri toiaI positions more agrceabIy than Ur. Sutherland would and that har- mony did not prevail in the Republic an party and therefore requested Re- pubIicans ,o vote for him instead of his Republican opponent
 "I wish to state at this time tat Mr. Sutherland, the Republican ncm- iuce for delegate to Congress and my self are in accordance and that DOT ,c, harmony prevails and when Senator Harding takes his office as President of thn United States of America on March 4th next, no Democrat vii, be consulted by myself regarding the dis
 rlbution of officials in Ala ka. In
 rpudating this attempt of Mr. Or gs- by to create diStluSt and diSSen'iOn in the Republican party and cast doubt on my loyalty to my party and my luty to support it's candidate, l most earnestly appeal to all Republicans and other good citizens in Alaska to rally around Nr. Sutherland and all othc. Republican candidates and give him and all of them such large lla- jority as will demonstrate the Joy; y of the people of our territory to Hard ing, Coolidge, Amcricanjam and god government"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
TANKER Is LAI NCHED
 FOR ALASKA COMPANY

A miniature bulk oil tanker built for the Bcring River Coal Company was recently launched by F.. W. Heath, shipbuilder, from the Tregon- ing plant at Seattle. The tanker will be sent to Katalla where th" company Is operating oil properties and will be used for distributing fuel oil to patrons in Cordova and other Prince William Sound ports.
 The vessel has beam of Is feet and a moulded depth of 6 feet 4 inches, being 65 feet in lfagth. It is equipped with cargo tanks having d capacty of l2,OOO gallons. In ad- dition, she will carry l,5OO gallons in tanks for her own use. Besides the oil in her tanks she will be able to carry approximately l.5OO gallons in drums in her decks. Com pleted, the little tanker will repre- sent an expenditure of S&5,0OO.
 The ship is provided with twin 6O-horsepowh Enterprise Engines giving a total of l2O horsepower This will enable her to tow ScowS loaded with coal or with fuel oil in drums. Pilot house control of the engine is being installed, making 1t possible for two men Co operate her. one having charge of the wheel and engine and the other being stationed on deck to handle the lines. The construction of the tanker was start ed three months ago. It will be sent North within short time and placed in commission by Falcon JoSlin and his associates of the Bering Xiv CT Coal Company.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
pROHIBITIONiSTS START WAR AT THE HOME
 OF JAMAICA RUM

KINGSTON, Jamaica, A@Go Zl-~ War against John Barleycorn has been started in the home of Jamaica rum. Two American missionaries, the van guard of prohibition crusade, have just aided in the organization of the Jamaica League against Alcoholism which it is said, is to affiliate with the Worlds League against Alcohol ism. headed by the Rt. Honorables Jeff Jones, the Rt. Sir Donald Mclean M. F., and Lord Rowallan, vice-presi- dent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
TEN THOUSAND MEN
 WANTED FOR AN ARMY

JERUSALEM, Aug, 2l- Ton thousand volunteers, chosen from vet erans of the world war, the Jewish Legion and skilled workmcn, to en- list at once for IS months service in a Jewish industrial army in Palestine are necessary for the basic reconstruc- ton work of the Jewish National Homeland, according to Bernard A. Rosenblatt, president of the American Zion Commonwealth, who is now in Palestine in the interests of "Balfour- ia," the colony of the American Zion Commonwealth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
EIES IN SEM ARD WILL
 TAKE CHARGE OF THE SALVATION ARMY CAMPAl \

The members of the B. r. O. |" in Seward will very probably take cha ge of the campaign in this city to r;.Sc the local quota for the Home SerN'rc of the Salvation Army. Adjutant w., Kerr announced this morning that d committee meeting will be held oo- night and the mat:cr thoroughly "'s- cusscd. The Elks oi Anchorage have charge of the campaign there and at latest reports had raised $lSOO when the quota was only $lOOO. Scwa.d's quota will not be announced until next Monday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
STATUE Is UNVEILED

METZ, Alsacc, Aug. 2l- The ,t..uc of Lafayette, presented to France by the Knights of Columbus, was unveiled today by Supreme Knight James F!aherty, of Philadel- phia.
 uurh Wallace, American ambaSSa- dor t, France, discussed the Russi%r situation in describing LaFayetJ'. ,arvice and sald Mad r}0r who have clothed themselves in brief authority, are trying to barteY the bogus mess oi rottage for the suppression of CIV aizpd conscience and the recognition of their government"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 5i, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 46, Cloudy, Calm. lI~tanuska 70, Cloudy. Calm. Chickaloou 4G, Cloudy, Calm. WasiIla 10, Clear, Calm.
 rarkcctnr 52, Cloudy, Calm. Goldcree!; 4S, Rain Calm. Hurricane 6O, Cloudy, Calm. SUmml. 4r, Cloudy, s. w. Pains Is. Cloudy, $. w.
 Fcaly DO, Cloudy, Calm. Ncnana -, Clear, Calm. Fairbanks 54, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
COMBINATION PEACE,
 WAR PLANE DESIGNED

CHICAGO, Aug. 2i- A combina- ton peace and war aeroplane which can be transformed in three hours from a passenger machine to . flying tank with an armament of II guns and 1000 pounds of dyna- mite bombs, has been designed by a local aeroplane concern. Repre- SentativeS of the company are nego- tiating with the War Department concerning building similar planes for the Government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
SUGAR HOGS INDICTED

SALT LAKE, Aug" 2l- lndl't- ments charging the Utah-Idaho Suga Company and it's officers, besides mary other prominent Salt Lake ano Ogden business men, with exhorbitAn: nrofitcering in the sale of sugar, werc returned at a special session of tn" Fereral Grand Jury here this aisar- room. The jury has been in secret stf' sion for the past two weeks. Bencf warrants nave been Issued ior those indicted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
RIOT IN
 CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug, 2l-- Seven m"N. one wounded, were arrested this morn ing following a riot when one hundred armed railroadcrS claShcd with one hundred strikers. Scores of shots were exchanged, Sticks, bottles, stones and bricks were thrown before the police arrived and stopped the riot which was the ouigrowth of frequent attacks or strikers on mon who refused to go on the strike last April.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
ROUND THE WORLD
 WIRELESS MESSAGE
 CAUGHT NEAR FRISl )

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2l- The naval radio station on Yerba Buona Island, San Francisco Bay, last night intercepted a message from the La tayette station, at Brest France, the most powerful station in the weld, This is believed to be the first wire less message transmitted entirely around the world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-21
FOREST FIRE
 SITUATION Is BETTER

MISSOULA, Aug, 2l- The forest fire situation in the northwest is much improved today according to the for estry headquarters. Flames however are spreading in the Flathead reser- vation.