davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
COAST LEAGUE STARS
CAUGHT IN GAMBLING
NET AND SUSPENDED
Hal Chase Barred From Parks
for Attempt to Buy" Pit
cher; Maggart and Borton
Are Coast Men in Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA. p.
Hal Chase, former Pacific Coast and
major league baseball player on Tues
day was barred by w. III. Mccarthy
San Francisco, president of the Pacific
Coast League from all the parks OF
the league. Hal Maggert outfielder
of the salt Lake Club, at the same
time was released Internationally by
w. III. Lane, president of the Salt Lake
club. The action OF the executives, 1t
was announced. followed investipa-
tion of charges of gambling on the
games.
Babe Borton. first baseman of the
Vernon club of the Coast League was
indefinitely suspended yesterday by
President Mccarthy as result of the
Investigation which preceded the re-
lease OF Maggart."
President Mccarthy, in a statement.
said Chase last week at Los Angeles
approached Charles A. Baum, Salt
Lake pitcher. with a proposition to
make some easy money" Chase told
Baum. the president said. that he had
some friends who were willing to bet
large sums OF money on the games
provided that they had the edge"
Mccarthy declared Baum ito his cred
1t, Indignantly refused
Maggart was released, statement
by President Lane said. because sus-
picions have been aroused and I can
not. In justice TO myself or the Salt |
Lake club. permit him to continue |
with the club" The statement added |
that last week at Los Angeles Babe" /
Borton. Vernon player. offered Ralph
Stroud, Salt Lake pitcher. $500 to
throw a game" stroud refused the
offer.
Immediately after this offer was
made" Lane said "Borton left the ho-
tel at Los Angeles with Maggart and
paid him at some Los Angeles bank
the slim OF $500. which Maggart ad-
mitted he, received but which he
claimed WINS for a gambling debt in
CURED year before"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
senators WIN by Squeeze.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IA squeeze
play in the seventh. scoring Prough
and McGaffigan gave Sacramento the
game with Vernon, to Q. The
Tigers took three run lead In the
fourth, but could not hold 1t against
Prough's tight pitch'ng and the Sena-
Tors s'aEging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
bay CITY GOLF TITLE
TO Be PLAYED AUG. 16

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. A.
+ CA. P.)-With a dozen or more troph-
les offered for special features, the
Woman's golf championship of San
| Francisco will be played here August
16.
| The municipal golf course will be
the scene of the competition which
will be under the direction of the Lin
coin Park Golf Club.
The title is now held by Miss Edith
8. Chesebrough of Burlingame. north
ern California champion. She will
conate cup for the best net score.
Others are offered by the Lincoln
Park Club. by Mrs. o. Scribner. Mrs
Huber E Law, Mrs. Alfred b. Swim
erton, Mrs Robert A. Ross, the State
runner-up. Mrs. Charles F. Ford: the
northern California runner-up, Miss
Josephine Moore the Misses Hanchett
and Mrs. L. Strassburger. Mrs. E. H.
Wiel, Mrs. Mildred Pollock, Major
George Sykes J. w. Pauson. f. ]. |
Bransen. Rob Lager and H. Roberts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
ENs, HOW THEY,
1GSTANDi
Pacific Coast Ieague.
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL.
National aare

New York II. Cincinnati /.
Brooklyn 10, st. Louis 4.
Pittsburg 3. Boston 2.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1.
American League.
Cleveland 10. washington s.
Boston 3, Detroit /.
Chicago 3, New York /.
Philadelphia 3. st. Louis G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04

tack on an umpire at Portland last
Saturday. II was announced today by
President w. H. McCarty of the Paci-
fic Coast Baseball League.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
WHITEWASH MAKES TIE
HEN HOUSE SANITARY

Early IN the spring, when every
thing else around the farm Is being
cleaned and put IN shape Tor the
summer. q coat Of ThitsEash viii
add greatly 70 the appearance and
sanitation OF the interior OF the
poultry house It IS the cheapest OF
all paints and may be used on the
exterior Of the building, too. II so
desired.
Whitewash Is made BIZ shaking
about ten pounds Of quicklime IN a
pail with two gallons OF water. Gov
ering the pail with cloth or burlap
and allowing Il to Elaile for one hour.
Water Is then added TO bring the
whiteWash toaa consistency which
may be applied readily.
A Weatherproof Thitewash for ex-
terror surfaces recommended BY the
United States department OF agri-
culture may be made as follows: %
Stake one bushel Of quickline in u
gallons Of hot water ca dissolve two
pounds Of common salt and one
pound OF sulphate OF zinc IN two gal
Ions OF boiling water; pour % into
Cd then add two gallons OF skim
milk and mix thoroughly. White
wash is spread lightly over the sur
face with q broad brush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Restrictions In Senate Galleries
So Drastic People There Become
RiUaL Of The Cigar Store Indian

HITASHiNGTON. D. C.. april 1o.-If
W the senate chamber contains the
seats OF the mighty. the senate
galleries are certainly the seats Of
the motionless
You can travel pretty generally
around the United States and not
have your liberties seriously inter
fersd with. You may not 90 wadlns
In Niagara fails OF climb the outside
Of the washington monument without
a permit but aside from a few re-
strictioas OF this sort you can be your
natural self almost anywhere.
In the galleries OF the senate. how
ever, the American for once ceases TO
be tie nearest human approximate TO
perpetual motion. and becomes a rival
Of the cigar store indian.
What One lIust Not Do.
While listening 10 a senator make
a speech you may not laugh. eat any
thing, talk Except IN unintellgIb
whispers), use your index finger to
point out your favorlte celebrity. put
anything on the rail, use opera
glasses. take snapshots, read. write
address the senate, whistle, applaud.
or wave your laLlh ereuleL- his l1
only q partial list made UP from the
writer's personal observation and eZ-
psriencs. of how far a gallery-ite can
20 without being stopped by a guard.
So far we have rarely found anybody
who got anywhere
one young man recently arose to
make a speech 70 the senate. He had
Just opened his mouth. and uut his
hand IN his vest, when q guard leaped
down three steps at a time. and shut
him off. In another second the young
man was out IN the corridor with four
doorkeepers holding him. He Was
then permitted 70 make his speech in
q gentle whisper. Il turned out that
ne thought the ghost OF jefferson had
picked him out 10 show the world the
way to peace he had an American
flag IN his breast pocket TO wave at
the climax OF his address. and he was
quite broken hearted that the guards
would not let him go back and show
the senate how 10 be peaceful
The list Of gallery shah nOts' has
gradually accumulated 10 its present
size There IS no complete printed
copy in existeuc5. None IS needed.
Every guard knows iutuitively that
the minute a visitor begins to iTen
up Il is time 10 squeich him
Adds New Restrictions.
The present man in charge OF the
galleries, j. = Dufault has been in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
HOW TO SHADOW TURKEY
HEN TO HER STOLEN NEST

Given free range, turkey hens US
uslly secrets their nests in obscure
places. such as patches Of weeds, tail
grass, or bushy thickstE, and often
home before they find places that
suit them. To find these stolen
nests is often q long and tedious task,
the usual method being to follow
each turkey hen a. she separates
from the flock and starts toward her
nest, taking care that she does not
know sho IS observed A much easier
and quicker method than IS II 70
confine the hens early some morn
fnE soon after they have come down
from roosr and let them ort late IN
the afternoon Those that are lay
nests in order 70 lay the eggs they
have been holding
II attractive nesting places are pre-
pared about the barnyard. turkey
hens sometimes lay in them In the
north. where the LAYING season Of
ten begins while there is still snow
on the ground, they re more likely
10 select their nests near homo than
il the case IN the SOUTH as they do
not range Tar during cold weather.
Nests are easily made from boxes
OF barrels, OF by scooping out earth
piling brush around IL 70 satisfy the
hens desire for seclusion. OF all
nests. however. the one most pre-
ferred by turkey hens Il q barrel laid
on its side and a nest shaped IN Il
with straw or hay. according 10
United States department Of aEricui-
ture poultry specialists. When only a
few turkeys are kept L g the usual
custom 70 allow them free range
throughout the breeding and laying
season. If many turkeys are kept.
however, Il is usually found most
convenient TO use breeding pens or
Enclosures, IN which the turkeys are
kept until they have laid their eggs
for the day, letting them out late on
each afternoon When confined 70 q
breeding pen several turkey hens Of
ten lay in the same nest. but on free
range each hen usually makes her
own nest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Piqua Girl First to
Drioe Land Bdttleship

Pioua. Ohio. April 10.-Cinderella
nay have had her pumpkin shell
coach Cleopatra her golden chariot,
Ruth Law her aiTplane and milady
Of the avenues her luxurious limou-
sine. but Miss Marcella Grunert, OF
Piqua- Ohio. has had her tank.
Miss Grunert. adopting something
new in the way Of conveyances, has
completed a tour Of Piqua In a land
battleship.
/ Assisted BY Lieut. Davies. who
brought the tank here for recruiting
purposes. Miss Grunert was the first
Piqua girl TO ride In and drive the
novel taxi
As the rolling fort went rumbling
over the streets, q large crowd was
attracted by the noise and smoke.
The spectators obtained a good idea
Of the way the tanks look IN action,
a. the heavy machine was guided
about the thoroughfares by the gentle
touch OF the young woman inside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

and appetite nv baby did not get
enough nourishment from my milk so
started to give him two bottle feed
ings q day. After taking three bot
ties Of lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound I felt ike a new To-
man, full of life and energy. Il is a
pleasure 20 care for my children and
] am very happy with them and feel
fine. I nurse my baby exclusively
again and can't say too much for your
medicine. Mrs. A. L. MIIIER, 1888
2. oath St., Minneapolis, MINI.
Since we guarantee that all testi.
monials which we publish are genu-
inc is It not fair to suppose that If
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the virtue to help this
woman it viii help any other woman
who is suffering in . Ike manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
VIGILAHT WORK REQUIRED
TO KEEP CHICKS HEALTHY
Federal Poultry Specialists Say Death and Stunted
Growth Result When Young Birds Become Infested
With Parasites; How to Avoid Diseases Among
the Chicken FIocks in the Back Yard.

shouId be ven busted with q good lice
powder before they are given a set
ting OF eggs; their nests should be
perfectly clean and should be made
with fresh, soft hay OF straw; and
there should be a box Of road-dust. or
sifted hard-cosl ashes, or similar sub
stances, under cover, Wnere tney can
dust themselves whenever they come
from the nest
when the young chicks are taken
from the nest they should be careful
IL examined for lice These parasites
usually accumulate under the throat
and upon the top and BACK OF tne
read n any are found, rub a little
sweet oil. pure lard or vasellne with
the finger over the parts where the
ice ars. T. is kills the lice by OBJ
structing their breathing pores and
does not harm the chicks
By beginning in this manner a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Homeless Fawn Finds
New Mother IN Citu Con-

Portland Ore April 10.-Anyone
who thinks a COW hasn't a strong
maternal instinct should take a trip
10 Nultnomak station. a Portland
suburb. where a yearHng fawn has
been adopted by a COW Of A. H For
dycG
Fordyce has no idea how the deer
tourneys TO and from the pasture with
its mother" morning and evening.
Il IS believed the faWn's family was
chased out OF the woods or killed b.
hunters and that the fawn came city
ward and. finding a new mother.
decided TO stay Ia town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
WHY TRY TO HIDE
YOUR DARK, SALL0W,
MUDDY COMPLEXION
By Using Creams, Lotions,
Powder or Rouge.
When You Can Remove
These with the BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment?

The Black and white Beauty Treat
ment VIII clear your complexion and
do u II q surprisingly short time.
The treatment consists Of Black and
White Ointment and Soap The
creamy ointment Is applied 70 the
face, neck OF arms at bedtime and
washed off the next morning. Il Is
Just as delightful and no more trouble
than cold creams Or lotions.
Black and White Ointment Is very
economical because you buy 10 In
concentrated form at any drug OF
toilet count and die az used It's
easy 20 mix for full directions are
supplied with each package
II you cannot find Black and
White Ointment and Soap. Sc for
each. in your locality, send SOC for
both aid the manufacturers viii nail
TO you postpaid
sample. literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book viii
be sent you free. II you viii clip and
mail this advertisement 70 BLACK
and WHITE, BOX s15, Memphis. Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10


Into new or clean brooders and per-
nitted 70 run on ground where ,.. pou y
try has not previously been kept OF
which has not been used for poultry
Tor several years
Cleaning Up Used Ground
Sometimes these directions can not
be followed IN All respects II AL the
available ground has been recently
used for poultry. the fowls should be
removed from the part which Is 70
be used for the new flock a good
coating OF freshly slaked line should
be applied 70 The entire surface CT the
ground, and a few days later it
cultivated three o. four times with
intervals OF q week and finally
soWed with oats. rye, OF other grain
IN q few months the greater part OF
the germs viii be Destroyed but II
IS best 70 leave the ground unoccu-
pied by fowls until a winter has
passed. as the freezing and thawing
Of the fail and spring Grs moro ef-
1ecrive than either continued cold or
warm weather.
II the eers must b Matched under
hens instead Of in the incubator, the
much more difficuzt. Hens are Ia
bic 10 harbor parasitic worms IN
their intestlneg and TO scatter the
eggs OF these worms wherever they
60 They generally have llco ana
mites hidden IN their feathers, which
pass 70 the young chicks Immediate
y after the latter are hatchedi and
they may be the carriers Of disease
germs even when they appear per-
fectly healthy.
For these reasons hens used for
Matching should be selected from a
flock known 70 have been free from
other diseases than those caused by
accidents for a. least a year, and the
individual birds OF which are lively
vigorous, free from lice and mites,
and are producing q large number Of
eggs
Clean Hens md Nests.
The hens selected for Matching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Neighbors' Pianos Rattle
Victor Herbert's Genius

Sew YORK. April 1o-Victor Herbert
noted composer works on his well
known musical compositions in the
bathroom o. his home
The composer confessed the bath
room was the only place To his apart
ment where he was free from being
annoyed by the music 'emanatinG
from an adjoining apartment.
This apartment DE- occupied BY ter
musically inclined young women four
pianos. three banios and a talking
machine The composer had asked q
CITY court judge TO declare his neigh
bors a nuisance. The court sympa-
thized. but refused to take any action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Wife Pitched Pennies
,rifh RelIbou for Kisses

Trenton. y. J.. April 10.-That his
wife and a belIboy in a hotel at Utica,
y. T.. pitched pennies for kisses
vas one OF the charges made by
Harry Wright. OF New York. IN his
suit for divorce from Veronica
Wright. OF Atlantic City. Testimony
was heard by vice chancellor Buehan-
an here. and he granted the divorce
without leaving the bench
In addition TO telling about the
bellboy. Wright said that for y years
he had been taking his vile from
questionable places late at night and
early in the morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

II DISEASE and parasites could Be
eliminated from the poultry flock
the work OF the owner would be
much simpIifed and his profits much
larger. As this can not be done the
next best thing Is 70 keep under con
troll as vigorously as possible the
enemies Of the chicken world
The best way to accomplish this Is
to get eggs from a flock which has
shown no Indications OF contagious
disease for at least a year, avoid put
ring these eggs In any packing such
Is chaff, oats, or cut straw, which
may be musty or mcldy, and hatch
them in q new OF Thoroughly cleaned
Incubator The young chicks should
be free from parasites and injurious
germs OF all kinds. To keep them
IN this condition they should be put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

THE log of the U2O telling for the first time the official
story Of the destruction Of the Lusitania with the loss
Of 1895 hYes-EIten that historic afternoon Of Nay
z 1915 BY the German submarine commander whose hand
drec fateu shot-has been sent broadcast BY the
international News Service These Photographic extracts
from the historic diary Of Kapitanheutnant Schweger
copyrighted by the International News Service On the
left an abstract from the obituary page Of the Iusana
The page is marked and UNDERSIGNED with red and blue
cayon II is this page which proves that only torpedo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
CHICKEN FLOCK REQUIRES
PLENTY OF FRESH WATER

Plenty Of fresh water should always
be accessible to the hens II sup
piled irregularly they are likely to
drink too much at time II should
not be exposed 70 the suns rays in
summer nor be allowed TO freeze In
winter II this can be avoided.
In very frosty weather Il Is often
worth while TO give the flock slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

Green cut bone, when leu LresIli
makes an excellent substitute for
beef scrap in the poultry flock's diet
Il must be purchased In small guam
titles, as Il cannot be kept fresh Tor
anv length OF time. especially in
v-arra weather. and when spoiled may
cause severe bowel trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

was med that the second explosion occurred from
within the Lusitaniz itself In the center is shown Kap
taneutnant Sehwegsr wearing the decoration, the highest
honor within the gift Of the German machine which was
conferred upon him his foul deed Schweger paid for
his crime with his life He lost at IN 1917 after
putting out in the Use On the night is shown the cover
Of the diary which the historians VIII turn for their
documentary facts concerning the sinking Of the Lusana
the diary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

night and was
more tired in the
N Orning than
when / went to
bed. I have two
children. the
youngest three
months old, and
It was drudgery
20 care for them
as I felt so irri-
table and gener-
ally worn out.
From lack Of rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

y warmed water two or three times
a dav rather than permit them TO
drink water at the freezing point y
fIock OF 10 hens in good laying con
dillon viii require four 70 six quarts
Of water a day. say poultry special
lists Of the United states department
~ a---frrf1ffTre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

but then Il was not thought fitting
or necessary TO provide a place for
the women Later. however. women
indicated an interest in the nations
laRmalzing. and the rules had TO be
amended to admit them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
GAVE Her
STRENGTH
hrs. Miller Says That Is What
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her
Read Her Letter


Minneapolis, Mimi was run
down and nervous, could not rest at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

80 fugjtivss who da.ed not show
ffz--ssfres pug after p time they
, .sde sort ~ infcr Al tfssty in
are whites b. which each party
agreed to let the other alone TO
this treaty the Seninoles rigicly az
hered. They still regard the white
men as murderers and liars. but there
is 10 case On record OF a Seminole
having injured a white man But
there are several cases Of white men
having Injured Seminoles. and this
has naturally done nothing TO I'M
prove the Indians opinion Of the -su-
perior race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Commander ScpzCeigerS Sensational Story Of The
Destruction OfTHe LnSitania Revealed For First Time

A1bstraef From
11LEtfaz7S& obituary
page ---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

After using this simple ana remarkable appl-
cation for a short time You viii md tremendous
difference In the length OF your hair. Il VIII be
glossy full OF life, and L will stop falling. The
thin spots win MI out TO I half pint OF water
and half pint OF bay add one ounce OF beta
uuino obtained from the drug Tor about half
a dollar. This makes over a pint Of this remark
able hair forcer. You may use ful pint Of witch
hazel prefer II instead Of the water and bay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

Fer q Vanishing Cream
Get from your druggist two
ounces Of eptol and mix with
one tablespoonful Of Elycerine
In half a pint OF water. The
rich cream which IS the result
makes the skin plump and
rIrorous. Almost hahv-llEe.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-03
OPEN" SHOP DRIVE
is NON-UNioN MASK,
SAYS CATHOLIC COUNCIL

Washington, Dec. 1.-The open"
shop drive Is mask for non.unionism
and is a menace not only to wage
earners but threatens the whole
structure of Industrial peace, ae-
cording to a statement by the social
action department Of the national
Catholic welfare council.
"Of what avail Is II for workers
to be permitted by their employers
TO become members ef unions, IL the
employers will not deal with unions 2
Is asked.
The open shop drive masks un,
der such names as the American
plan and hides behind the pretense
of American freedom. Yet its real
purpose is to destroy all effective
labor unions and thus subject the
working people to the complete
domination of the employers. Should
Il succeed in the measure that its
PROPONENTS hope, II will thrust far
into the ranks of the underpaid body
of American working people.
THE unions were necessary even
during the war, when working people
found their labor In great demand
They are still more imperative now
and they must keep their strength and
grow. Otherwise we shall see srepe.
tition of the old bad days when work
ers were utterly dependent upon their
employers.
There is great danger that the
whole nation will be harmed by
this campaign of a few groups of
strong employers. To aim now at
putting into greater subsection the
workers In industry is blind and
foolhardy, The radical movements
and disturbances in Europe ought TO
hold lesson for the employers of
America. And the voice of the Amer
lean people ought to be raised in the
enaeayor to drive this lesson home"