davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
LEADING LETTERS
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago, May S.-Rogers Hornsby, the St Louis star, is showing the way to the batters of the National League with an average of .460, and Lebour- yeau of Philadelphia, with 1875, is run ming up, according to averages, lnclud- ing games of Wednesday, released to- day.
 |. Hornsby has been at bat 63 times and drove out 29 hits for total of 3S bases and bagged six doubles and one home run. He has been showing much speed on the paths, having registered l2 runs.
 Ed Roush of Cincinnati, who held the batting honors of the league last season, gradually is getting his stride. | He boosted his average to .262, 4o points within week. Robertson of Chicago leads in home runs with three. Williams, Philadel- phia, and Paskert, Chicago, are tied for second place with two each. Other leading batters for ten or more games: Groh, Cincinnati, 1859; z. Wheat Brooklyn, .357; Daubert, Cin- elnnati, .3S6; Duncan, Cincinnati. 1928. AMERICAN Joe Jackson, the Chicago White Sox siugger continues to top the batters Tn i the American League, who have par | ticipated in ten or more games. There 1 are three DdllerS III tic INV Si"'S' l headed by Jackson, with ASA; Johnson,
 Cleveland, .4Os. and Weaver, Chica- go, .404.
 l Other leading batters: Speaker
 Cleveland. .375; Sis1er, St. Louis. .S65; Dugan, Philadelphia, .366; E. Collins. Chicago, .357.
 1 Babe Ruth of New York celebrated
 hls return to the game by cracking out 1 two home runs. The home-run king
 has a batting average of .261 for thir- ten games, having made 12 hits in 4S times at bat. His hits, besides the two
 homers, include triple and three |uoubles.
 Ty Cobb, the Detroit star. who held the batting championship last season, is rounding into form and has boosted his mark from .162 to PA within a week.
 | In the American Association O'Mara l of Indianapolis drove Tincup out ol
 the batting lead with an average of 1 .421. Dresson of St. Paul is setting
 :, the pace for the base stealers with l seven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
BYRD IS ELECTED
 s. I. A. A. PRESIDENT

Blacksburg, Va. May s.--At meeting of the South Atlantic Athletic Association here today H. c. Byrd, of Maryland State College was elected president, and Georgetown University field was selected for the field meet next year.
 It was decided that the place for hold ing meets in the future will rotate be- tween colleges making up the South At lantic division,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
COLLEGIATE TRACK
 AND FIELD MEETS

Annapolis, Md, May s-Navy-Syracuse field and track meet here today devei- oped one of the keenest competitions ever witnessed here, Navy winning by score of 66 to 50 One Naval Academy recorn fell as result of the meet This was the discus throw, Clapp, Navy, hurling the weight 12S feet, 8 inches, which IS Il foot and an inch better than the TOT mer record, made by R. Allen, Jr., in 1919. All of the track events were spien- didly contested in spite of the heavy turf.
 Syracuse was also defeated in two other sports here today. They went down III Lacrosse by to 1. and were bested py the Middies in a rifle competition, 2262 to 2045. A tennis match with the Syra- cusians was prevented flooded courts The Nayy-West Virginia baseball game also was called off because Of wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
|DOBARn WILL JOIN
 PELS THIS WEEK

New Orleans, May s.-(Special) )-J ohm nie Dobbs tonight announced that Leon ard Dobard, formerly of Memphis, would join the team this week and play short' and that Ripperton, who has been play ing a sensational game at short, would be shifted to right field. Johnston ana Lindsey are let out. Dobbs Will carry five pitchers, Torkelson, Barfoot, Walker Phillips and Perdue or Bradshaw, most likely Perdue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
sAYRETON WINS

In a fast pitchers battle between Kim brell and Fuqua the latter emerged win ner by the score of to 1. Both pitch CTS seemed to have the batters at their
 mercy striking out twelve mad fourteen,
 respectively.
 The game was fast and snappy, both
 teams fielding well. The score: R. H. E. [ Alabama Power Company ...... Sayreton ...........................
 Batteries: Kimbrell and Eddens; Flu qua and Ambrose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
My Garden
From the Thrift Magazine.

l
 |. During the war many learned vege- table growing in obedience to the call of patriotism. but with the arriva. or peace their interest is not lessenec In the spring planting. There is no doubt a saving of some money, over the' green grocers' prices. and there is the endowment of fresh vegetables of rare quality at their best in addition to lthe tonic effect of exercise in health ful surroundngs These would be sufficient reasons for giving garden ing a permanent place in our life s work. But there is another reason. We may not be conscious Of 1t. or want to acknowledge it. but there IS il magnetic attraction of the soil It is an inheritance O. the race. The British call it Hand hunger" Let a man or woman eves come under its spell, and they are there for life. In planning a garden 1t is a mistake to attempt so many varieties that one reglects so many varieties that one neglects all, rather than to concentrate upon those which can be cared for adequately.
 There are two things we should consider: First, the taste of the fam fly, and second what is best adapted to our garden soil. Then we should he wise in selecting the vegetables that can follow each other, so we may have the benefit of the early. midsum- mer fall, and even winter varieties. Hflower can have radishes between the | Extra early peas can be followed on the same ground by red cabbage. Cau- rows, then followed by the late | spinach Mid-season peas followed by late beets. Wax beans or green beans | followed by turnips. Early cabbage by late celery. Parsnips. salsify, onions
 from seeds. need the entire season | to mature.
 1 Our own garden is not only thrift enterprise. but by the free use of vege- tables we encourage good health and save doctor bills. Asparagus assists | in the cure of kidney trouble. Beets
 and potatoes are fat-producing. Car
 rots aid digestion. Lettuce is rem 1 cdy for insomnia. Lettuce. onions and | celery are good nerve tonics. Parsley and endine are good for dyspepsia.
 Parsnips are good spring medicine. | Spinach is excellent for the kidneys.
 Tomatoes will stimulate the liver. l Watercress is tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
sTOCKHAM WINS

Stockhan Pipe and Fitting Company nine won a close game, Il to 10 From Birmingham Machine and Foundry Conl- pany The encounter was featured by hard hitting.
 Reeves made two two-baggers and two singles out of five times at bat. Black welder made four hits out of four times up, one of his safeties being home run The score: R. Ii. E. Stoekhan GOO 344 O00--11 15 10
 Foundry Go. ........... 122 GOA 0ol-lO Batteries: Pace, Harrell and Cook; Faulkner and Beal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
pENN.nARTMOUTH

Philadelpha, May S.-PennsyIvanla ue feated Dartmouth in a dual track meet here today, 7211 to AL points. Earl J.
 Thompson of Dartmouth was the lndlvio- ual star, scoring IS points. lie tooh
 first in the high jump, the l2o nlsn
 hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles ana was
 second in the broad jump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
RIITGER S-LEHIGH

New Brunswick N. J.. May s-Rutgers outscored Lehigh in dual track anu field meet here today 59 to 22. Several of the events were called off because or heavy rainstorm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
DODGERS BEAT wOoDLAwN

The. B. R., L. & P. Trolley Dodgers
 deftated the Woodlawn nine yesterday, 10 to 4.
 The Dodgers pounded Screws for fif- teen safeties, while Woodlawn collected only eight hits off the B. R., L. & P. twirlers. Score: R. H. E.
 B. R., L. & F. coco. BIO 300 030-10 15 1
 Woodlawn ............. GOO 100 201-4 2 Batteries: Traywick, Gittings an
 Hanckens; Screws and Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
CHICAGO.PERDUE

Chicago, May S.-The University or Cn,- n,- cago defeated Purdue today, iS1s to o'72 | in a dual track meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
SOUTHERN

Chicago, May S.-Moore of Little Rock is blazing the trail of the hitters in the Southern Association with an average of .403. according to averages including games of Wednesday,, re- leased today. Miller, teammate, IS in second place, with .3SS. Miller mas connected with three home runs mus far Carroll of Memphis is the leading base stealer. having eight to his credit. Other leading batters for ten or more games Mayer, Atlanta, S70; Ripper ten, New Orleans 3s4; High, Memphis, .364; Gleason, Chattanooga, S62; Blades. Memphis. 1858, Carroll. Mem phis, 1858; Barzill. Atlanta, .S47 Ellis Rlrmingh .S44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
wEsIEy-NEW YORK

New York, May S.-Wesley defeated
 New York University So points to 37 Tn
 dual track and field meet here to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

no usefulness now except sentimental one In old days this arrow was geared to weather vane on the roof of the admiralty. and it constantly showed to the chiefs assembled in the council room the direction of the wind "a matter of great importance in the days of sailing ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
L&N. BEATS AvONDALE

L. & N. Shops deefated Avondale. to l3 The game was fast and well played
 rba soore. R. H. E. e. N O0 GOO 040 1000-5 Avonda1e " GOO OOO 003--J Batteries: Henderson and Rives; Rob-
 erts Phillips and Civilian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
THOMAS EASY WINNER

Thomas ran away with Owenton yes terday, and won one-sided affair, + to 4. The Thomas batsmen collected twenty hits off H. Tomburgh and Cham pion, Owenton hurlers.
 Adams pitched good game for
 Thomas, allowing only eight hits. Every
 Thomas player got at least one hit. L.
 Blaich got five safeties out of six times at bat, one of them a two-bagger. The score: R. H. E. Thomas ..... 160 200 O03-12 70 Owenton .............. 300 010 0OO-4 Batteries: Adams and Cox; E.. Nc. David, H. Tomburgh, Champion and Will Hams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
CITYLEAGUE GAMES

both making three safeties out of five times up. The score: R. H. E. American Express .... 200 GOA 20o-S Il I
 First National ....... POP 400 01*-9 13 5 Batteries: Hanby and Walker; Carroll
 and Mccullough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
SLUGGING MATCH

American Express Company team lost beautiful to game to First National Bank yesterday. Both teams hit rather heavily, twenty-four safeties being made in the encounter.
 Wofford and Kelton starred at the bat,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

bdICbTTtS. HCOIOW dII TTIU -Nt1Sr airy. Hanley and Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
Crop Specialist Talks On
Best Yielding Varieties

A. j. Ogaard, crop specialist from
Bozeman, attended the Wide Awake
and Tunnison project meetings last
week. Mr.. Ogaard, who has had a
great deal of practical experience on
crops adapted to this country, gave
the farmers some good variety infor-
nation. Of the spring wheats that
have shown the best results on a ten
year average under same conditions
were Marquis and Power-fife of the
common varieties; Buford, Kubanka
and Perliss (black) of the Durums;
Abundance, Victory and Silver-mine
OF the oats; Hannchen and Williston
ITO of the barley; n. D. 155 and
N. D. 50 R. of the flax; Green Noun
tam OF the potato; improved North
west Dent corr and Certified Grimm
of the alfalfa varieties.
A number of the farmers in each
community volunteered to act as
pure seed growers and they will be
furnished with some good clean GER
titled seed of the variety they adopt
ed. A great deal of emphasis will be
on the Green Mountain pota-
and the pedigreed Grimm alfalfa.
There is always demand for both of
these as a seed product from foreign
buyers. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mich
lgan and Illinois will take all of the
Montana grown Grimm where they
are assured of the pedigree that we
furnish them. At the present
lime certified seed is selling at eigh-
" cents a pound and there is large
demand for it, while the common
varieties are selling around twenty
a pound. The southern states
Will take all of the Montana grown
ICED potatoes where they are assur-
ID of the standard varieties through
ratification that we can raise, as the
outhern seed deteriorates through
potato diseases in a short
While. 1t is to be hoped that enough
PRODUCTS ear be raised in this county
0 ship in paying quantities to this
pecial market.
DAN B. NOBLE,
Co. Agricultural Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
TUBERCULOSIS ASSN.
DOES GOOD WORK

The work of the nursing service of
the Montana tuberculosis association
is one of practical benefit to many
people and communities in the state.
During the past year, 10 nurses have
been employed and service rendered
to seventeen counties, where the need
seemed greatest. During the "fu'
outbreak hundreds of patients were
given beside care and attention. S55
t~uberculous sufferers were visited
and they and their families were in
structed in sanitary measures neces-
sary to the protection of others from
infection. Admission to the State
Sanatorium at Galen was secured for
40 of these patients. 1925 school
children were given physical exami-
nations and those with such handi-
caps as defective teeth, vision and
hearing, or enlarged tonsils and ade-
noids were referred to dentists and
physicians. for proper treatment.
u1oHJ Aiioiie uySlCiiC conferences
were conducted, where hundreds of
mothers have brought their babies to
be weighed and measured, and to re-
ceive advice in nutritional care and
feeding. A large number of health
talks and lectures were delivered to
children and to adults.
Those communities who have seer
these nurses brave SHOWS, rough
roads, long drives and zero and sum-
mer weather with uniform cheerful
ness can well testify to their worth.
For support of this work the State
tuberculosis Association depends up
on the sale of Christmas seals. A
brief review Of the services rendered
convinces one that every penny con-
tributed for these little stickers" is
well spent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
HOW ABOUT Il?

How many of you have children in
school? How many of you can tell
off hand what grades your children
are in? How many of you know the
books which your children are
studying, the size of the lessons
the teacher assigns, or the progress
the little ones are making? How
many of you take time occasionally
to run over the lessons with your
children? How many of you think
to commend them for the interest
they are taking and for the advance
ment they have made?
There was a time when you were
young-when you worried your ju-
venile brain over problems which
seemed mountainous then, but are
so simple now. Commentator and
encouragement were sweet to you
then. They are just as precious to
your children now. Do they receive
& Farmer, Webster
S. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
LUSTRE
q aaaaa q z q
Lustre needs a barber.

Lustre needs a barber.
Helma Hong, of Sask. Canada,
visited Lustre recently while looking
after his farm here. He was accom-
panied by his brother.
We wonder why all the bachelors
are suddenly leaving Lustre colnmun-
ity. Jacob Pankratz and Bill Hentges
both left last week. The latter for
South Dakota and the former for
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ALERT, Abe AL
fert, Abe Derksin and G. G. Rain
were all Cswego visitors Saturday.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Will Severn, who left a
short time ago are living at Great
Falls for the present.
If you listen you won't hear a faint
tinkle of wedding bells, but a loud
chime, south of Lustre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dick and
daughter, Grace, motered to Oswego
and Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. Malpy, the pl~asterer, has been
kept quite busy the past week or so,
~plastering the Kowlosky and Lustre
schoolhouses.
Miss Anna Hill, teacher at Lustre
school, left Saturday for her home
at Glasgow, where she will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Mary Ems has been assist
ing her aunt, Mrs. Henry Dick, the
past week.
Butchering seems to be the main
occupation of Lustre now days.
Miss Lydia Baker and brother mo-
tored to Wolf Point Saturday.
Peter Paquim is enjoying a visit
from his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rush and
family from the Missouri river have
moved to the Will Severn farm,
where they will spend the winter.
Henry Ems is boarding at the LUIS
tire store in order to attend school.
An enrolment of thirty-six pupils is
reported at Lustre school at present.
Aaron Peters and son, Peter, made
a trip 70 Oswego the latter part of
the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
UNIVERSITY EUL0CIZES
ITS STUDENT SOLDIERS

Armistice day was observed at the
State University by formal exercises
which called out the largest convoca-
ton attendance in the history of the
institution. President Sisson announ-
ced that this year establishes what it
Is hoped will become a permanent
university tradition, that the obser-
vance of Armistice day shall be in
memory of all the university's dead.
Addresses were made by William
George, speaking for the students
who we're in the service, and Profess
sor Lewis Shines, of the school of law,
who was an enlisted man, and by
President Sisson.
Professor Shines sounded the key
note Of the days ceremony. He held
that the great lesson of the war was
the lesson of service and that there is
just as much need for patriotic serv-
ice now as during the days of actual
conflict 'Bilp' George. who was in
the thick of the fighting in the San
Mihiel drive, illustrated his talk with
impressive anecdotes of that stirring
campaign. His theme was the willing
sacrifice that is an essential part of
patriotism.
President Sisson spoke briefly. His
theme combined and summarized the
points that had been made by pre-
speakers, urging a continuance
of the service that had made the
American q new factor in the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

The value of a live newspaper to q
town cannot be overestimated, says a
small town editor. 1t is the ambassa-
dor of the town and wherever it cir
culates the town and its people are
judged by it. If it covers its field in a
creditable manner it also reflects
credit on the town wherein it is pub
lished. If it is a weakened sheet,
lacking in character, the town where
it came from is very liable to be
marked down as a back number.
Advertising is the cheapest salesman
one can employ. With the increase
of advertising has come a change for
better in country papers. 1t
costs money-real money and lots of
run even a small country
newspaper-The Fourth Estate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

Herald classified advs sell quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
WEEKLY GRAIN
MARKET REVIEW
Minneapolis, Nov. 10, 1920.

Minneapolis, Nov. 10, 1926
Despite holders desperat e effort
to check the downward movement
worldwide critical economic condi
lions and industrial depression out
weigh what under more normal con
ditions would prove effective in en-
HANGING prices.
It's the buyers market at his owl
price. Imminence of a break in the
morale of holders adds another loac
to the markets since receipts now are
proving mor than adequate. Stagna.
ton in other lines of business creates
a public sentiment making extremely
difficult the task of lifting values.
On accommodating evidence of cur
tailed European consumption of
breadstuffs due to substitution of
coarse grain -four and extension of
milling eXtractions wheat loses more
friends.
Pre-war European i~mportations of
wheat and rye are shown as $50, 0O0,-
600 to 700 ,000 bushels. Broom
hall reports a remarkable decrease
from this basis, occasioned mostly by
substitution. France, as an example,
is cited. Her present wheat crop is
estimated at 237 million, consump-
ton 344 million with wheat milled at
70 per cent extraction. Increasing
the extraction to 80 per cent reduces
the consumption figure to 312 million
and substituting 10 to 20 per cent of
rye or coarse grain flour the con-
sumption needs are further reduced
to 272 million, leaving only 40 mil
lion for import.
AS repeatedly pointed out in the
previous reviews, the import require
ments are necessarily estimates sub
ject to changing conditions and even
the present lowered calculations of
imports may be further re-
duced thru absolute necessity.
For the crop year ending next year
Broomhall estimates European wheat
imports as $40 million and of other
importing countries as 40 million, a
of $50 million, while in an ex-
1austive compilation of statistics the
S. Bureau of Markets intimates
i40 million will be ample. Late Ar
and Australian advices indi-
.ate wheat SURPRISES of 112 million
md 10 million respectively which
With the North American and India's
.stimates would aggregate from $50
a possible 67O million exportable
Recognition of a Russian Soviet
government by Great Britain is re-
al a matter of trade exped-
ancy and particularly to obtain sup
lies of grain. There is still moth
ng in the situation as we see it to
5arrant belief in permanently higher
rices for any commodity.
QUINN-SHEPHERDSON co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
DAN B. NOBLE,
Co. Agricultural Agent.

& agaaa q ZEE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more SER
ious diseases. 1t is not at all I'M
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to say II had a hard
cold last winter" Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
your cold while you can.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the
Circuit Court for the County of St.
Clair in Chancery. George Evans,
Plaintiff, vs.John A. McGraw, John
A. McGaw, James McGregor, Elisha
Clark, Joseph w. Moore, Margaret
F. Moore, John Aistrop, Patrick Ev-
ans, Michael Evans, Frank Evans,
Kitty Evans, Bella w. jerks and their
unknow heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns, Defendants. At session of
said Court continued and held at the
Court House in the City of Port HUI
rcn, said County, on the 18th day
OF October A. ID. 1920. Present
Hon. Harvey Tappan, Circuit
Judge.
In this cause it being to quiet and
perfect the title to certain real es-
tate herein described and it appear
ing from the sworn bill of complaint
that the residences of all of the de-
PENDANTS above named, and their un-
known heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns, are unknown and after dill
gent search and inquiry they cannot
be found
Therefore, on motion of Don K.
Carrigan, attorney for plaintiff, il is
/ ordered that the appearance OF the
said defendants be entered in this
cause within three months from the
date of this order and that in case
of their appearance or the appearance
of any of them, they cause their re-
spective answers to the bill of COM
plant to be filed and a copy thereof
caruaH nlasnf,Hbe aff ty.fhfT
fifteen days after service upon them,
or their respective attorney of a copy
of said bill of complaint and that in
default thereof the said bill of COM
plant be taken as confessed by said
defendants.
1t is further ordered that within
twenty days from the date of this or
der the plaintiffs cause a copy thereof
TO be published in The Yale Exposi-
tor, newspaper printed, published
and circulating in said County and
that said publication be continued
therein once in each week for six
successive weeks, and that the plain
tiff cause copy of this order to be
mailed, by registered mail with re-
turn receipt demanded, to each Of the
above named defendants, at their last
known places of residence.
HARVEY TAPPAN,
Don R. Carrigan Circuit Judge
Attorney for Plaintiff. White Blk,
Port Huron, Michigan.
The above suit is brought to quiet
title to certain real estate situated in
the Township of Port Huron, County
OF St. Clair and State of Michigan,
described as follows: The South Ten
acres of the Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section Nine
teen 90 Town Six CO.. North OF
Range Seventeen (17) East 90-7