davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Neu Pitching Rules Help the Batter

THERE has been lot Of talk about the big batting
L averages in the American League. Some believe it
is because of livecr baseball, while others say the
pitching has not been good as in previous years Doc
Johnston, the Cleveland first -Sack'r' mas theory all
his
at is the new pitching rule that helps the batter
says Doc. This year. with the sinner. emery and dis
coored balls thrown Of the game the batter has an
casier time Mt the plate 1t is hard to follow
new ball after it the pitchers hand You can set
yourself for a fast a while last year, when
the discolored ball allowed you dldn nave chance
until the bail top of you.
Thc pitching laws have helped the game because
the hitting has improved do not believe the balls are
any livelier than last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

TIE other tdNv for the. PhHs rc'ujtCd Of the
/ biudgeon of Mcusel ,rhcn he socket the pellet
for the circuit in the fourth. CrdrnthS s rictory
made the ST. LouiSGn fans groan screrdl grOdns
more. because their tGrorite hurlCr, Jesse Hdines
tnS the humiIidfed hillmGn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Our Phils Are OF on a Streak

LNINALLE our low down Phii"> arc off on winning
l. streak or something like that, Two victories in a
row is the latest feat accomplished by Gavvy and his
Crayathians both coming over the ST. Louis Cardinals
and on successive days. As Saturday. was ninth
inning break that carried the PhS under the wire yes
terday. 1t was a of pitcher winning his own ball
game, it being perfectly good and interesting pitchers
battle when Lee Meadows he of the specs and right arm
delivery. beat out dinky inteld tap and while the be-
pcctacled athlete hurryng to first ahead of the ball
Irish Meusel gallvancd home. This the Phillies
their second run of the day and a 2.to- victory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
SAYS CHRISTIANITY
BRINGS DEMOCRACY
New World Political Move
ments Due TO Religion, Says
lnterChurCh Leader.

The revolutionary movements which
have upset one king after another in
the last few years are attributable
largely TO the power of the Christian
religion, in the belief of H. F. La
Flamme, one of the national leaders
OF the lnterchurch World Movement.
Mr. LaFlamme, who. as leader in
the Laymen's Missionary Movement,
was one OF the original protagonists
of the Interchurch World Movement.
said in an address at Spokane recent
ly:
"A Revolutionary Force"
II think that the revolutionary
the war was one phase. Is largely the
product OF Christianity. The mission
airy carries with him the spirit OF
democracy as well as the spirit OF
good will. AS such he is necessarily
= revolutionary force. The overthrow
Of the dynasty in China in 1912 can
be attributed very directly to the In
fluence OF the Christian religion with
its emphasis on the supremacy OF per-
sonality, personal responsibility and
liberty. approximately the same may
be said Of the revolutions in Europe.
Missions Aid World Peace.
"The Christian missionary is a force
for world peace as we'll as for world
education and prosperity. attended
meeting at Indianapolis in 1910 on
the Laymen's Missionary Movement.
at which the late Charles w Fair
banks spoke" he said. "Mr. Fair
banks had just returned from a trip
around the world and he said, 4 have
visited the Christian missions in many
foreign lands, and l believe that an
American missionary station Is worth
more than an American battleship as
an agency toward world peace Ad-
miral Mahan, the famous author OF
Sea Power said to me when l had
repeated Mr.. Fairbanks statement,
that he would go further and say that
an American mission was worth any
number Of battleships."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
SPIRITUAL FORCES TO
SAVE WORLD, BRITISH
PRIME MINISTER'S SAY

The Importance of spiritual forces
In world reconstruction was empha-
sized when Premier Lloyd George,
with the prime ministers of the five
other British nations, issued the fol-
lowing proclamation addressed to our
fellow citizens of the British Empire:
The war, in shaking the very foun-
dations of ordered civilization, has
driven all thoughtful men to examine
the bases Of national and international
life.
1T has become clear today both
through the arbitrament of war and
through the tests of rebuilding a life
OF peace, that neither education,
science, diplomacy nor commercial
prosperity, when allied with a belief
in material force as the ultimate pow
or, are real foundations for the or
dered development of the worlds life.
These things are in themselves sim
ply the tools of the spirit that handles
them
Even the hope that lies before the
world OF a life of peace protected
and developed by a League OF Nations,
is itself dependent on something deep
er and more fundamental still. The
cooperation which the League Of Ma
lions explicitly exists to foster Will
become operative in so far as the
consenting peoples have the spirit of
good will, And the spirit of good will
among men rests on spiritual forces.
Responsible as we are in our sep
arate spheres for a share in the guild
ance of the British Empire as it faces
the problems of the future, we be-
lieye that in the acceptance Of those
spiritual principles lies the sure basis
OF world peace. We would therefor 9
commend to our fellow citizens the
necessity that men of good will who
are everywhere reviewing their per
sonal responsibilities In relation to
the reconstruction Of civilization.
should consider also the eternal valid.
ity and truth of those spiritual forces
which are in fact the one hope for 4
permanent foundation for world
peace"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH CHINA7

Much that was constructive or pre-
servatiye in China under Che old social
regime is either helpless in the face
of modern problems or has itself COM
menced to disappear, according to the
surveys of the Interchurch World
Movement, made public at the county
conference. Very little more can be
said according to the survey with
reference to her religions. Each of
Standardization, Taoism, Buddh-
ism-cOntains elements of spiritual
value and admirable ethical teachings
which have doubtless contributed to
China's strength in the past. But
despite their elements of worth they
have admittedly proved unequal to the
task OF producing the highest type OF
individual character or OF initiating
forces and movements capable of re-
generating society. And this is China's
allinclusive, vital need, for she Is
drifting in a way that makes her q
peril to herself and q menace to the
world
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
ASK CHURCH MEMBERS
AND THEIR HUSBANDS
"Friendly Citizens" Outside
the Church Will Be In
Vited to Give.

The Interchurch financial campaign
will solicit, not only church members
but their husbands also.
That large number of men who hold
their church memberships in their
wives names, and other friendly citi
Zens not connected directly with the
churches, will be asked to contribute
to the sum which more than thirty
cooperating denominations in the In
terchurch World Movement will seek
to pledge between April % and May 2.
Organization of the forces for the
campaign will be built on this basis
In each denomination in each county
and community will be committees
who will solicit personally the mem
bers OF their own church. In addition
there will be q county united cam
paign director, with assistants In diff
ferent towns in his area. His bust
ness will be to act as a clearing house
for the UNCONVENTIONAL committees,
and to solicit the friendly citizens"
who are not church members.
An analysis of the 1922 pastoral
charges of one great denomination
showed that in 1918 only 154 congre-
cations averaged as much as a penny
day for each member, given to the
benevolences of the church, including
Sunday school offerings. While the
churches cooperating in the Inter
church World Movement urge the sys-
tenn of tithing-Setting aside One-tenth
OF ones income for the church--it is
estimated that if every member of
the cooperating denominations were
TO contribute cents day, the total
budget of the Interchurch Movement
would be taken care of.
The quotas which each county and
each church are expected to pledge
will be announced at the start of the
campaign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
BUILD SCHOOL FOR
$50, YET INDIA Is
lLLlTERATE COUNTRY

The American who is asked to
contribute to the Interchurch
budget the last of this month
may wonder where the money is
going. If he attends or reads
about one of the county confer
ences where the world survey is
presented, he will understand
the pressing needs that have
called forth this gigantic effort.
In India only one girl out of
II has an opportunity to attend
any school, and boys out of
never get even the rudiments of
an education. Three out of 4
villages have no schools what
ever and there are 100000 viii
lagos in India.
Thirty American dollars will
pay the cost of erecting school
building in India. Thirty-two
American dollars will pay the
current wage for a teacher for
. year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
Whitman Implement Co.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Whitman
County.
William Fitzgerald, Plaintiff, VS..
Wenzel Schwartz CHI and Willie
Schwarzbach, and the Unknown
Heirs of Franziska Schwarz-
bach, Deceased, Defendants.
The State of Washington to Wenzel
Schwarbach, Willie Schwarz-
bach, and the Unknown Heirs of
Franzsika Schwarzbach, De-
ceased, Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear, within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 9Th day of April, 1920, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
court above named, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorneys for the plain
tiff at their office below stated, and
in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of said action is to fore
close mortgage for the sum of 800
and interest given by Wenzel
Schwarzbach and Franziska SchwarZ-
bach to plaintiff on lots /, 2, and 8
of block 2 of Ferguson's addition to
Cotton, Whitman county, Washing
ton, and for costs of this action and
costs of sale.
Dated April 9Th, 1920.
NELL & SANGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: Pullman. Wash.
| Apr9May21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT REPRESENTS
THIRTY COOPERATING DENOMINATIONS

Protestant denominations in
moo Aoement wes personally represented county
In tns city Thirty participating the
simultaneous Campaign, with the following
Advent Christian
Sl5OoSSOO0; National
lists $2oo Church of the Brethren Church
100000; Christian Church.
disciples OF Christ 3126o13s $50
United evangelical Church {30e3 Society in America
society Friends California $4,000; Holiness Church
evangelical Synod of
$4,000 Methodist Episcopal Church
MethodsJ
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Mhod,.t
episcopal S2bO9OO Reformed
PeseyterAn Church In the A, Presbvar.n
Church in the u South Associated REFORMED Pr.shs
.eran synod s3s2264; Norh
sszS472; United Presbyterian Church $S1977457; Re
,1''Q Church in America s2136.091
states 1sslsOS5; Church brethren in Christ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30
HNwEy2yEyEYEYEyEyVHc XHVcN2YGyHYGyE2YGNw
E2NAakEx2kklA2AklH2kSIH 2AEI:1SSkiAEH01SYNSEiY
The Whole Secret Of
A Better Tire
Simply a Matter Of the Makers Policies

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must ana1yze and test
some 200 tires-as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is a matter Of cornbinins
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick YOU
will understand how we have builA
model tires, regardless OF factorw
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other ike-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through,
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns-
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you1l
agree, gives SO much for your
money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

This you will realize -once you
Cry Brunswick-that super-tire
is possible only when the name
certifes that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly mat
ter Of standards and policies-cost
plus care. Amy maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per-
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
znents, plies and thickness are a
matter of expense. And these vari-
atoms affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
TO go-how much he can afford
TO give.
I For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

Call 10 for Taxi. successor to SO
located in building formerly occu
pied by Martins garage.
april 6tf r. e. STOKES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-30

If you want your garden plowed
phone 2422. apr23-30
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Conditions In
Austria Bad,
Visitor Writes

Aurora Ore, Oct. 26.-After
having spent some time in Austria
viewing the land of his birth,
Frank Kraxberger of Aurora
writes to friends here telling of the
terrible conditions as seen from his
point of view. He states that per-
sons who have not seen the coun-
try in its present stress can not
comprehend how that nation is
suffering. When some friend gives
them garment, he says, the peo-
pie can scarcely believe that there
is anyone in the world who wants
to help them. Tears fill their eyes
at any kindness shown them. After
so many years of suffering and
disappointments, writes Mr.. Krax-
berger, it is not strange that these
people have almost lost hope Of
better days.
The hop industry, he says, has
almost disappeared and will not
return for many years. Eight per
cent beer is now used in Austria
and prior to October 1 only three
per cent beer allowed on the
market. Hops, he says, are mixed
with tobacco. Not only the cut to-
bacco, but all forms used in Aus
tria.
In normal times an American
dollar equals five kronen in value,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

but today the following are exam
pies of prices which prevail here:
Butter is 40 kronen per pound,
meat 80 to 120 kronen per pound,
shoes 1000 kronen per pair, flour
20 kronen per pound or 1000
kronen per sack, suits of clothes
5000 kronen each.
Mr.. Kraxberger writes from AK
berg, Post Thening Ober Oester-
reech, Austria, where he is visiting
friends and relatives. He expects
to return to this country in the
near future. He left Aurora sew
eral months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Eby of Max
burg have just returned from an
extended visit at Indianapolis, Ind,
where they went to visit friends
and attend the state encampment
of the G. A. r. They report hav-
ing had a most pleasant visit at
their old home and saw many
friends of an early day while at
the reunion in Indianapolis, among
whom was DR.. Harding, father of
the Republican candidate for pres
ident. He says he shook hands
with the aged gentleman and had
a splendid visit with him. Mr. Eby
and DR.. Harding were in the same
company during the civil war
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lea of Salem
were in the city yesterday. They
were returning home from Port
land where they spent Sunday
with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
iarists of County
Rebo1t Bee Disease

iastic membership and from tsle
Interest already being manifested il
is evident that the membership will
be largely increased during the
winter months. Elaborate ,x.ns
are being formulated for a big sea-
sons work in Hubbard by members
of the new club.
E. S. Miller, clerk Of the board
of school directors In Hubbard, B.
Paulsen and j. c. Woomaw, MEM
bers of the board, went to Salem
Saturday afternoon to attend the
meeting called by the superintend-
ent of schools to see what could be
done about providing the high
school money due this district and
others.
DR.. Thompson in driving from
Salem Yesterday morning narrowly
averted what might have been a
serious accident. A heavy fog and
wet pavement, he says came near
getting him in bad. A car running
along short distance ahead of his
car stopped suddenly. The doctor
was moving along within the lim-
its of the traffic law and it was
pure luck that collision was
averted.
julius Marx, who sold his farm
near Broadacres few months ago,
has since purchased two hundred
acre ranch near Rickreall, in Polk
county, and moved his family there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

ganization is not military body,
e. X. Warne, field executive of the
Boy Scouts for the northwest dis
trict addressed a crowd of business
men at their regular Monday noon
luncheon ut the Commercial Club
yesterday.
Mr.. Warne expressed confidence
that If the Boy Scout movement.
has the moral and financial support
OF community. That the com
munity's future citizenship will be
Tar more creditable when its YOUTH
full members have grown to man
mood than it would otherwise be.
Lads in the organization, he said
learn cooperation. are broader
visioned, and will be great factor
in curbing the country's great un-
rest.
Mr.. Warne talks easily, force
fully, convincingly. and his short
address was obviously much ap-
preciated. He will speak We'd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

I yesterday. Mr.. Marx and family
nave lived in this vicinity for some
time.
In speaking of economical poul-
try food, j. Schlittenhart, a sue
cessful poultry raiser of Hubbard
states that he finds splentz to be a
successful food for chickens. He
says it is much cheaper than wheat
ana gives equal results. He se-
cured the seed several years ago
ana has produced enough each sea
son to feed his flock.
E. r. Van Nuys has accepted a
position in the depot as baggage
man.
Mrs. Belle Fall of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is visiting at the David Ho-
vendon home in Hubbard.
Mrs. George speight has tusr re-
ceived silver cup as an award
from the Clackamas .u,.nty fair at
Candy for the pest pen of Anconas.
The Candy Hardware company is
the doner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Russell, who
have been very sick at their home
In Hubbard for some time, are re-
ported gaining in health.
Always at this time of the year
predictions are rife regarding the
weather conditions for the coming
winter and the usual prediction lis
a hard winter" This year Hub
bard comes forward with a wealth
er prophecies in the person of Mrs.
Goudy, who has lived in Hubbard
or 81 years. Nearly all of that time,
she says, they have raised corn and
she has always observed that when
the corn husks hug closely to the
corn the winter will be severe.
This year, said Mrs. Goudy, the
husks sticks closer than l have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
bbard Women
Fsun1e Social
Eetivity of Year

"a ora Oct. 26.-Emerg-
n ue prolonged quietude of
1, 'ociety women of Hub
vicinity have started So
], 'islc s.a activities which prom
n usyelopments u.i'' along these
[,ot;. %iil DOUBTLESS be of gen
1T. ,,' 10 the community at
/ among ,s the outstanding fea-
E0u uAs :. movement was the or
4, [A ~. VI a Women's club here
[ssiS.s Ss..efnoon. The meeting
M of'uea over by Mrs. j. w
dsaa AulOra' head of the ex-
wnal Jwvnaf.ment of the Fedora
4 Ipliea attasa $ clubs in ury,un.
n h b@s'snded by other promi.
|pd og,llen o,sn of Aurora, Wood
h = r'',er ni towns in the VAL
N n II. |, ". Beckman, a social
j + ibss a.,s city was made presi-
tba, 4 :, ew club and it is he
\ u her election a oood
but Ttis ras made, The club
.nl a large and entbns-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Portland.-From ice cream tubs
to wooden toys is the jump the
Champion Manufacturing company
has just taken in adding to its out
put. The concern late this month
began turning out Junior Engi-
neering blocks" to supply the
Christmas trade in the northwest.
These blocks We're designed by a
local engineer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
he Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon

ever seen il beore, and warn you
TO look out for hard winter. rhe
bids and the cherries, the chicken
bone and the early run Of bucks
are said to point to hard winter
and there are many people who be-
lieve in this sort of a weather fore
cast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

;,pal petitions iro''' u. Ma
md bee keepers of Ma Ma :
~ for inspection of Ma
'a'y ~ apiarIes have been re-
ne county court
hv s. H. Van Trump
soticulturist has been I..lH. pre- :
ssr ~ a survey Of conditions o, $
lef 'nroads made by the
y disease, which is re-
~ have caused much dam :
Ills county
4, Trump's report as ap-
n = The county court is as
Bees and Fruit
pbservant persons an, na1v
!. Independence of many
.'-g plants and the hon
llv ranq ago, chas. Darwin
~ 10, MANY varieties of
,..sud entirely on the Wis.
~ for the fertilization OF
sgsrs, 1t has long been
h this country that bees
sspensible in the fertl,,m- l,, !.
orchard fruits. So well Is
\ recognized that in Cali
rrowers of almonds, april
E,nes and other fruits glad
he owners of bees a lioer.
ner colony for the use OF
,irr tbe blossoming season.
Independence of money
A fruit plants being such
| It is apparent that as the
area is increased in any
ictjon. it becomes wise and
II to increase the bee in
N the same proportion,
commercial orchard inter-
N developed so rapidly III
|county during the past
|rs that such paintings
he small fruit)-amount to
hirty thousand acres at the
/ time.
IA number of reasons the
Hness has not kept pace
Eh the orchard business IN
|county. One of these reas-
That many Of our orchard
hot yet fully appreciate the
Il the bee in the orchard.
and more serious reason
during the past two years
lave been many outbreaks
Eulent and often fatal con-
disease in the apiaries of
county.
disease, which is highly
bus is known as American
bod. Another quite distinct
is known as European foul
but is not thought to exist
serious degree in this sec
herican foul brood is de-
THE most serious pest that
Hrist in this section has 20
III, and its ravages in this
during the past two sea-
I've been very serious.
|everal section, where this
has not been understood
handled it has
clean sweep of the bee
Inspection Requested
county court of Marion
has been petitioned to pro-
! bee Inspection during the
season and it is very i'm
that all apiarists should
the situation
ready to lend every aid to
pector in rendering this
and effective. Ev-
keeper in the county, no
i he has only one colony,
take an interest in this =
md If he suspects the pres
disease should report the
the Inspector.
indications of the
are manifest in a gradual
ng Of the colony, which
ee Its origin during any
! honey flow. The means
eating this disease are
sanitary and while quite
require thoroughness in
tall"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Boy Scouts Held
Great Power for
Good by Speake,

Urging the utilization of the boy
in the man for the benefit or the
man in the boy, and emphasizing
the fact that the Boy scouts or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

nesday noon before local Rotarians
at their regular weekly meeting.
Mr.. Warne is a member the
nationa Boy Scout council.