davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Big WeIeome for Jackson.

Last spring when Joa jackson tu,ned
to a shipyard instead Of responding To- the
draft many fans said Joe wouldn't dare
show his face on tho big league Circuit
again II we recall right, Charley Comis-
KEY, White SoE boss said 100 wouldn't
ahow his face In a Chicago uniform again
But this Ia what happened h Joe in
son Boosters Club, made up OF South SIDE
fans, with big banner showing their al.
In honor OF the Caro!nlau's return Hud
occupied conspicuous place In the grand-
stand. whan Joe appeared at the Mate
reception committee said some nice things
about Jackson and pushed gold watch
into his hand. Who was IT who won the
war;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Three times Jack got rid OF the side
with three OF the Senators left on the
cushions, and in two other innings
pair of District of Columbia chaps were
hanging around the bases when the
third hand was extinguished. still II
was fortunate for Jack that Sam Agnew
came up so often in the pinch. Sammy
Is an estimable gentleman, but he hits
less than a whisper.
Agnew came up three times with the
bases full. and once with men on sec
ond and third. After failing three times
Griffith removed him In favor OF Char
rity when Sam toted his bat to the
plate with another fun house in the
eighth. Charity took a savage swing
and birched a hot liner 10 left. Peck
made jump for 1t and brought II
down. Had 1t gone a foot to Rogers
LEFT II would have broken UP the game.
Pip prevented Muddy Ruel from
spillng the beans in the sixth inning
when he pulled down wild throw
which only about three first basemen in
baseball could have reached. The bags
were jammed with one out when Janvrin
hit to Peck, who forced Shanks at the
plate. Ruel tried for a double play at
first and nearly hit cloud. Pipp, who
was learning TO be an aviator when the
armistice came, scared up and got II.
Wallie saved two runs Sammy Agnew
who followed, kindly whitfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
DODGERS ROUTED BY
GIANTS; SCORE, 7-2.
Kauff's Homer Features Bonn
bardment Of Cadore-15,-
900 Fans See Game.
ny GEORGE b. UNDERWOOD.

A little, chunky. sawedof fellow, with
calves 30 abnormally. large as TO mako
him appear almost bowlegged, agrees
sive Of jaw and cocky of manner.
stepped up to the plate in the eighth in
ming at Ebbets Field yesterday. As IL
with the magic wand Of Merlin with one
watt Of his bat he turned a lightning
fast ball game into an utter route.
1t was Kauff. bashful Benny Kauff OF
the Giants. With New York leading
Brooklyn by a hairline margin of 2 to l
In the eighth, one out. Chase and Doyle
on second and first, Benny leaned into
tho first ball Galore pitched to him and
lifted It high and dry over the right
field wall for a home run, scoring Hal
and Larry ahead.
Benny's blow broke up the old ball
game and the hearts Of tho Brooklyn
fans. The Giants added another run
In that frame and fattened their total
with one more tally in the ninth. They
came out on the right end of a to
score and sent the Dodgers down To
their second defeat of the season.
IL was an ideal day for n Harvard
Yale football game. with it's dull, lower
ing clouds and cold sting in the air
but a mighty poor day for baseball
Despite the Indictment weather a crowd
OF 5000 fans turned out to see the
first clash OF the season between the
ancient enemies from both banks Of the
East River.
The Giants rose TO the occasion will
true McGrawian spirit and rode rough
shod over the Dodgers, who, In theii
old fashioned way, waited for bis
turnout OF home syrpathizers to q
crashing down to decisive defeat
Causey Pitches Fine Rail-.
To Cecil Algernon Causey, who held
a club which has been batting .S06 TO q
measly batting average Of 1929; Larry
Doyle. Benny Kauff and little George
Burns goes the lions share of the
laurels. Causey twirled a corking game
The giant youngster set down the league
leading sluggers with four scattered hits
and no earned run.
Back of Causey, Doyle and Kauf
headed a savage Giant batting attach
on Galore and Burns Clipped in witt
as pretty n running catch as ever ha,
been seen on Ebbets Field. 1t was of
Hy Myers that George made his re-
markable corral. He robbed the danger
Gus hitting Brooklynte Of what lookec
like a certain homer.
Myers. first up in the second inning
caught one or Causeys shoots amidshipi
and sent it soaring toward the left fielC
fence. Burns apparently did not hav,
one chance in u hundred to make tn,
catch. but. judging the ball to perfection
he got away like a shot. leaped into tn,
air and made a one handed spear. !
fraction of a second lost in judging thu
| ball. starting for 1t, or timing the leap
would have cost the catch, but George
did everything to perfection and a la
belled homer was turned into a simpl
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
VS.. New York. $3.50 p, M.-AdT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Shall We Call stecher the "ChampiOnv Nowi

being the champion
ship Of the world 1t for the championship Of nothing at all In the
at this time that match for the championship the
world championships
say that we position to decide any world supremacy wrestling
Of before attempted
the
leading
his
night shall
a schedule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

The Dodgers say Young Ar smith. son
OF the Governor. is their link. Young
Al donned J. McGraw's cap before the
to Galore. The son OF New YoriEs chief
Executive then returned the cap To Nc
Graw with best wishes. Uncle Robbie
says Young Al better had not forget r.
was Brooklyn's vote that was responsible
for electing his father Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

history with
distinction for Commander Canada When Sir
maiden that stable
Canadian
triumphed
mile
Bedwels
the doubts OF racing nultiudes other trainers
the colt allowed
capable
Sir Barton the thirteen
folowthat
real result his
the big allowance
maiden allowance should
Ross Bedwe Lotus condolences
as
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
Births, marrlages, DEATHS
Notices May Be Phoncd Until Main $780, Branch g.

nent member Of society IN tho Capital.
who died yesterday, will be held from
his home, PIG Eighteenth street
northwest, at o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon. Interment with full military
honors, will take place in the Confcd-
crate section of the Arlington Ma
tioHal Cemetery.
Colonel Pendleton was born in Vir-
ginia seventy years ago. For several
years he lived at Berkeley Springs,
W. Va, before coming to Washington.
in 1866. When the civil war began
he joined the Southern army in spite
Of the fact that his father had en-
listed IN the Union army.
During the war Colonel Pendleton
received an injury to his eyes which
resulted in total blindness during the
last few years Of his life.
He was a member OF the Southern
Society of Washington and Of Caap
III, L. c. V. He is survived by a
brother, E. Gray Peudleton. Of Palm
Beach, Fla
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
ASKS HALF HOLIDAY
FOR DAY OF PARADE

All Cabinet members were request
ed today by Col. Robert n. Harper
to grant department employees a half
holiday next Thursday during the
parade in honor Of the President and
returned District fighters.
The COMMITTEES also expects that a
half holiday will be given the Dis
trict employees and the workers in
business and manufacturing concerns
in Washington.
Colonel Harper announced today
that approximately 10000 persons
will march IN the reception parade
which is scheduled to start from the
Peace Monument at ! O'Clock.
The 10000 marchers will repre-
sent all Government departments, the
District government religious and
civic organizations, as web as the
military" said Colonel Harper. at
will not be the largest parade in the
history Of the National Capital, but
viii be one Of the most important
from the sentimental standpoint"
Civic organizations who wish TO
march in the parade are asked. to
notify Melvin c. Hazen at the DistriC:
building. Entries for the parade will
be closed Monday.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Andrew Sims -. and Mcgie c. Cantsr, -.
both OF Washington, D. c, The Rev.
Enoch ". Thompson.
Harry +. Whtiock, Is, and Beulsh ST
Boss, 25, both Of Washington, D. {. Thy
Rev. Henry L. BruRdagc
Harry \. Metz, 55, and Florence May w
BriEg. go, both OF Philadelphia, Pa. The
Rev. Hush T. Stevenson.
Austin Petit, -, OF AcCOtInk, Va, ana
Edith L. Hsvenner, -, Of South wash
ingtou. Va. The Rev. Harry .. Mitchell
Edward s Keating, 80, and Mary =. Gill
=, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
John II. Jefr.cs
Robert FeIdmsn, "a, and Elsie Green, 81.
both Of Washington, D. [. The Rev.
L. GrUssmau-
Irwin =. Goodwin, -, and Myrtle E. VIII.
lett, 20. Of la Plata, Nd. The Rev.
Sidney Hugh swift. 90. ard jamie Han.
cock, -. both az BuupaEs, Va The
Few. Leslie L. Bowers.
James d Mckinley, g., and Rose A. Han.
cock. 81. both OF Washington, d. {. Th=
George Garland Chappsu Il. OF Hiss
Point. y. -. and stella Ray Pond. =
O. Richmond. Va. The Rev. John L.
Alan Eosenbers. e3, aud Harriette +.
Seh"arts 10, Of Gloucester, Mass. Tho
Rev. y. simon.
Walter ], Coniy, .3. Of Huntington. W. Va.
ana Ruby y. Kimmell. ., Of Phoenix,
Ariz. The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
walter f. Mann, 81. Of Del Rio, Tex, Euu
T. c The Rev. William 4. Cshill.
J. II. Bush. -, and Emma L. Taylor, u.
The Rev. J. Z. Scott
J. T. Hiil. -. and ETna l.. Benjamin, IS,
lne RHv- ". II. Brooks
L. HaTdH ., and Louise Jones. %. Thc
Rev. A. Say!Cs
Il. Thompson. Is. and Mamie Hawkins
70. The Rev. ". WcStTay.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
TO MASS APPEAL
FOR RELIEF OF EAST

A mass meeting to bring to the at
tention OF the people Of Washing
ton the necessity for reIief-funds for
the nations OF the Near East, is be-
ing projected by Charles w. Darr. OF
the District Committee for Relief in
the Near East. a..
The mass meeting is being planned
because Of the failure OF the District
drive for S150,0o0, = Washington's
quota of the relief fund needed.
Nationally known men will speak
at the gathering which will be held
in the Liberty Hut auditorium. Union
Station Plaza. --- ---.-
Chairmen OF committees working
in the departments and among the
bu iness men of the city report large
totals may be expected at the end Of
the week, but intimate that unless
the time is extended Washington will
not raise its assigned quota.
Checks and contributions should be
sent 10 Eugene L. Thompson, treas
urer, T2S Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
PHILIP SCANTLING
5. DIES IN BALTIMORE

News OF the d5Sth of Philip Lee
Scantling, son Of the late Lieut.. Col
John c. Scantling. L. S. A., was re-
ceived in Washington today. Mr..
Scantling died at Maryland Univer-
sity Hospital, Baltimore, and burial
was at Grcenmount Cemetery.
Mr., ScantlnE was one of the most
promising Of Washington composers
and singers and was noted as a di-
rector Of amateur theatTicals. He
was graduate of Georg getown Col
legc, and of George Washington Law
School While at George Washington
he was director OF all the musical en-
tertainments given by the student
body.
After his, graduation he practiced
law in Washington for a time. At
the time of his death he was working
for the Government in the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Ellen Lee Scantling, and by his wife;
Mrs. Elizabeth Seantling.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
DR.. HENRY S. HASKIN.

News has been received here Of the
death Of DR.. Henry S. Haskin, son OF
the late Gen. Joseph A. Haskin, U. S.
A.. and son.in-law Of the late Philo
Bundy, of 0sweso, n. Y. DR.. Haskiu
died at his home, 321 Prospect avenue,
Highland Park, Chicago. last Sunday.
He was seventy-four years old. 1t Is
thought that his death was FASTENED
by his work among the influenza suf-
fercrs of Chicago,
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

Q. stringer, chairman; A. J. Cum
r9inEs, r, ]. Murphy, DR.. r. s. Lamb
and DR.. William II. Trail. Executive
committee-Milton Z. Allies. l.. c.
Graham. James Sharp, John Dolph
and John L. Weaver. Program COM
mittee-E. q. Eynon. jr, z. J. Walsh,
Roland Robbins and Charles t. Nes-
bit.
Mr.. Whitfield also announced the
appointment of a special committee
to take charge of the scope and ac-
tivities of the club. The chairman
Il z. c. Graham, and the other mem
bers are A. J. Cummings, r. J. Muir
ply. T. L. Townsend, Samuel a. Kim
berley, Charles w. Semmes, Edgar d.
Shaw. Milton E. Allies, Charles F.
Nesbit, Charles J. Bell and D. J. Cas-
ley.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Charles and Jennie shopaos. girl.
Harry L. and Lille S. Sslby, girl
William 7. and Ella Reed, bow
James d. and Evelyn :. Richards, giTl
Francis !. and Georgiana Perkins, bow
jeremiah and Bridget II. Mccarthy, girl
George II. and Flora G.. Lowe. girl.
VincenE and Anna Keller. GiTI.
Col. Roy and G. Normi Jennings, boy.
Hardee F. and Lena +, HarreIl, boy
Cart A. and Name Z. Hoffman boy.
Berkley 7. and Noreen A. Haas. boy
Edward T. and Margaret Harney, boy.
Guy b. and MaTY L. Fogle. boy.
James II. and Bertha Ellis. boy.
John II. aud Ida Price. boy.
Edward &. and Blanche {. Giles, boy.
BENJAMIN +. and Ruth Curtis, boy.
Joseph u. and Emma BraEg. girl.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
PALMA GUARDED BY TROOPS.

MADRID, Feb. "O.-Machine guns
are guarding the railway stations anj
troops are patroling the city of
Palma, Majnrca. where serious too
riots have been IN progress for the
past three Gays. The market halls
have been pluUdered and destroyed
stores and cafes have been closed
Cavalry heat of the mob that at
tempted to loot the palace OF a local
millionaire.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
JAMES HERMAN PECK.

Funeral services for James Herman
Peck, son of the late James A. Peck.
and 4 member Of John F. Cook Lodge,
No. 10, f. A. A. NJ. were held from
the Israel A, NJ. Z. Church at .
o'clock this afternoon. Officers and
members of his lodge attended the
services. Mr., Peck died last Monday
evening,
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
EDWARD l, CHAPLIN.

Funeral services for Edward L.
Chaplin, OF Romney, w. Va, who died
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
his sister, Miss S. V. Chaplin. 1870
Monroe street northwest, will be held
at Miss Chapin's home at 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
GALSWORTHY TO SPEAK
AT LOWELL BANQUET

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.--John Gals-
worthy. the British novelist, will be
the principal speaker tonight at a
banquet to be given in connection
with the four days celebration Of
the centenary of the birth of James
Russell Lowell.
Men of letters from several nations
are here to participate in the cele-
bratiop
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
MRS. ELIZABETH C. CLARK.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Clark, widow of Appleton p. Clark,
ST.. and mother OF Appleton P. Clark,
jrp prominent architect of this city,
with Offices at SIS Fourteenth street
northwest, will be held from IlS
Sixth street northeast, at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Clark was eighty-three years
old. She is survived by three sons,
Allen c. Clark, Appleton P. Clark, jr.,
aud Gilbert 4. Clark
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
MRS. MARIAN B. STEVENS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marian
Bostwick Stevens, wife OF Arthur H.
Stevens, Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, will be held at st. Al
bans, where the body has been sent
for burial. Mrs. Stevens died at her
home. 1s40 Vermont place northwest,
last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
DECLARES srADOo wAsTEn.

Enormous extravagances during
the Governmental Railway Admin
istration, were charged by S. II.
Cowsn, general counsel for the
American National Livestock Asso-
citation, before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
NAMES COMMITTEES

J. A Whitfield, president of the
Commercial Club Of Washington, has
announced a number of committee
assignments for the ensuing year.
They follow House committee-N
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
UKRANIANS WIN;
HAMMER LEMBURG

VIENNA, Feb. 20, via London, Feb.
2O.-The Ukranians (Russians) have
occupied all of Galicia between
Presmysl and Grodek.
The attack on LembUrg was re-
sUmed TODAY.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20
DEATHS REPORTED.

Elizabeth wsrheId. Sc years. sibIey Hos
William Rocker, So years, Wash. Asy Hos.
Laura 7. Gift, 70 years. 7o7 ?2nd ST. y. ".
Jeanette Ferguson, IS years, 700 G st. s. =.
Frederick w, ): Fouss. 81 years, L. 5. Sol
dieTs Home Hos.
John ". Steele. so years. 9O4 sth a. S L.
John +: Stephenson, "a years. l7Il n. Y.
ave. y. W.
William Purcell, 20 years, Sl3 + 81. n. W.
Infant Of Frank J. and Alice l. Murphy,
l day, GaTheId Hos.
William II. Hale. So years. st. EliZ. Hes
John Tilghman, Al years, S07 r st. N W.
Wallace Penn, 81 years, tuberculosis Hos.
Mary S. Green, 81 years, 43l Goth st. n. W.
William Rigney, 80 years, 1863 Swan -.
y. W
Herman Hargrovs, 80 years. Frsedmsu's
Hos
Robert J. Hawkins. So years. 100 Bladens.
burg road y. Z.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

We must keep our army equipped
and ready TO enforce peace terms.
Continue to lend Uncle Sam your
mODcy-buy ". S. s. constantly.
The Washington times., 1919-02-20

1879 Reduction on Our Entire Stock of Office FuYni.
ture and Equipment During Our February Furniture
Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

At the time of his death George Washingon was probably the richest man in the United States. A schedule attached to his will indicated that his wealth was above s5o0.00o. an enorm-
 ous fortune for those times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
COLONIAL ID SHOW
 WOMAN NEXT WEEK
Maurice Tourneur's Epic Masterpiece Called Most
 Artistic Production

woman" Maurice Tourneurs epic masterpiece, will hold the screen at the
 Colonial for one solid week, beginning Monday, June 30. It comes to Birming- ham bearing the honor of having been pronounced by critics where it has been shown, as the most artistic production of the year.
 Woman" is a study of the eternal
 feminine throughout the ages, divided into a prologue, five episodes and an epilogue. The prologue is modern, showing a philosopher of 1919 moral izing upon woman. Then his mind
 flashes back through history. and the five episodes are unfolded The first deals with Adam and Eve in the Gar den of Eden. The second moves or
 to ancient Rome. with the Emperor C1audius the victim of his mistress
 Messalina The third interlude revolvcs around the famous medieaval legend of Heloise and the monk, Abelard. The fourth is fancifu1, the Brittany love lyric of a fisher lad and a mermaid The fifth takes place during the Civil War. Then the story switches back to
 modern days, with the philosopher of the prologue discovering the great Flu ropean war had revolutionized modern
 woman. Stirring scenes in which the woman of today is pictured closes this remarkable picture.
 In assembling the cast which will be seen in Woman" Maurice Tourneur I has given to the screen one of the
 most remarkable aggregations of stars that the silent drama has ever known, i among whom are Paul Clerget, the fla nous French actor, who is remem bered l for his brilliant work in "Pierrot thu Irodigal' Fibre Revalles, the beautiful | dancer, who was a leading member of the Bakst Ballet Russo, scoring par | ticularly in Cleopatra; Gloria Good : | win, the popular musical comedy and vaudeville dancer; Chester Barnett, the
 wellknown juvenile screen starr Ethel ! Hallor the beauty of the New York Century roof show, in addition to 9
 score of other celebrated artists. l The film pictures woman, lovely
 woman, from the time she was tempted 1 by the serpent till she stood supreme
 upon the battlefields of Europe, in her glory at-1ast, through centuries of love and sacrifice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

The coming week brings to the Strand three of Birmingham's favorite screen stars, Elsie Ferguson in t.The Avalanche 7 Fatty Arbuckle in "A Desert Hero" and Charles Ray in Hay Foot, Straw Foot, ' all big feature productions, and the very newest releases of these popular stars of the silent drama
 During the first three days of the week "The Avalanche" will hold the screen. This is one of the finest pictures that Miss Ferguson has been seen in, and one that offers her a wonderful opportunity for characterizations, as she appears in three different roles.
 The story of The Avalanche" is based upon heredity and portrays beautiful young girl, who through love of inherit ed gaming, brings herself to the brink of ruin, but is saved in miraculous manner. It is a story that only such an author as Gertrude Atherton could write, and is particularly adapted to the talents of this beautiful star.
 In this picture Miss Ferguson wears gowns and jewels that cost a fortune.
 On the same programme with 'The Avalanche there will be offered a Big V'' comedy, one of those fun makers that everybody likes to see and Pathe News.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Fatty Arbuckle in "A Desert Hero" and Charles Ray in Hay Foot Straw Foot" will hold the screen, making a big dou- ble bill. Either of these pictures is big enough for complete show.
 In "A Desert Hero" Fatty Arbuckle will be seen in his very latest picture. and the way he burlesques the bad men of the west and romps through a series of daredevil stunts to happy marriage with a beautiful but badly mistreated young lady, makes one of the best con- edies the fat star has ever appeared in Tn the end, Fatty rings in the Salvation Army, makes the town embrace religion at the point of a six-shooter, marries the girl, and fades from the screen, wrapped in complete bliss.
 In Hay Foot Straw Foot" Charles Rays newest picture, admirers of this popular star are going to like him better than ever It is claimed for this is one of the finest things he has done this season. The picture tells the story of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Again Madge Kennedy, in Daughter of Mine,' newest of her pictures, will be seen at the Rialto theater Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. The piquant come dienne. it is said, scintillates throughout, her inimitable talents given grater scope than ever before because she is stimu- lated by the brilliant work in hand
 Rosie Mendelsohn (Madge Kennedy, IS little girl of the tenements beloved by George Howard, a struggling young poet. Papa Mendelsohn consults marriage broker to find a husband for his daugh- ter who shall satisfy him. The assort- ment of eligibles presented do not please him and they horrify Rosie. Finally he induces her to part with George ana because filial love is strong in her, she consents. But she is miserable. Her work as stenographer to Joseph Rayberg publisher, finally suggest a plan to win back George, who has disappeared.
 Pretending to have found the manu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Efficiency" Manikins


 Talbot F. Hamlin, in Architecture Charles Scribners Sons, Publishers, New York;.
 "Efficiency,' is much misused word. We Americans hate dictionaries. We love to let our minds play with undefined terms; we love to make ourselves gods of words whose meaning we neglect to state; we ring them around with taboo, we let worship of them take the place of reason. "Efficiency,' system" ''bolshevism, ,'' democracy" are but few samples of the vague nouns that fly around in the rosy confusion of our optimistic minds, like bats in a fog at twilight.
 Efficiency for example, efficiency gained by "system"-is a modern fad, to which we kowtow in all our works. Eff fciency in it's true sense-the power of ac- omplishment-is a worthy end to seek. But efficiency" in it's cant sense of today is far from that. Efficiency means one thing in the dictionary; in modern life it