davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Three District Golfers Suruiuors in Title Match Play
Masonic Game Today

Both the Blue Lodge and
Shrine-Grotto teams will parade
today before the big game at the
park for the benefit of the East
ern Star Home. The two clubs
will enter automobiles at the
Temple, Thirteenth and New
York avenue. and proceed through
the downtown district before
hiking for the ball park.
Several novel stunts are prom
ised for the spectators by the
members of the Grotto Band.
which will be on hand to make
merry with music during the
progress of the contest. William
Belts and Louis Battersby will
handle the game as umpires.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
FOOTBALL PLANS FINISHED

New York. June 27.-No that Har-
ward has put its football house in
order by arranging the most impor-
tant detail in the plans for the coming
season. announcement is to be made
this week of the time when the fall
practice will begin. September 15 Is
the date likely to be selected for the
main squad to report to Coach Rob-
ert Fisher
There will be little change in the
Harvard coaching staff next fall. All
Percy Haughton's lieutenants who can
find time to do so will aid in the de-
Velopment of the team. No one has
been more active in seeing that Har-
ward football be placed in the proper
hands than Haughton himself. The
great Harvard coach will probably
spend the greater part of the remain
der of the year in the South. but
in the event of his work being trans
ferred to Boston. or even New York.
he has promised Coach Fisher his
assistance.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

rs. Haines; sa5. Shoemaker whitelatch.
Third sixteen. semi-inal round-l0: 30 Peck vs.
Wood; 1886. Davidson VS.. Mackenzie.
Consolations. semi-fnal round-lO:20, Corby vs.
Msnjey, winner to meet Taylor in finals
Fourth sixteen. semiiral round-lO5o. Hotch-
kiss vs.. swartzeIl; lO:55, MoClenihan vs. Davis.
Corsolations semi-fnal round-l0a6. Watts
rs. Warner; lO:45. Mclaughlin VS.. George.
Fifth sixteen. semi-fnsl round-93o. DeFarges
rs Woodward s:S5: Hume Orme.
Final round-l:4 40. Gott. jr.. VS.. Williamson.
Sixth Sixteen. semi-Hnnl round-9:lo Turner
vs. Hall; 9:l5. Scranagc vs. Pearce.
Consolations semifnal round-9No, Gott vs.
Cole; sos, Watson VS. Cooke.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

I'm just home from a reading"
with one of the most noted and
successful of Toledo's seeresses-
combination palmist and spirit
ualistic medium who gave me a
reading of Jacks palm so accurate
and so thrilling I'm ready to go
out and bet money on him myself.
| can't tell you the lady's name be-
cause palmistry is "agin the law" IN
Toledo-Ut seems to be about 'he
only thing that's ''agin the law
here)-and l don't want to get my
fIiend in trouble
This morning Jack Dempsey oblIg-
ingly linked his mighty right hand for
me and impressed It firmly on a
sheet OF smooth white paper. Jack
was too busy to chase a palmist
with me this afternoon. He had a
little scrapping date with Bill Tate
ct al. at his training camp.
However. l sleuthed out the palm
ist lady. and flashed the palm inn
preston on her as that OF friend
OF mine!
Without knowing the identity VI the
palms owner. here are her first re-
marks:
Hes in some kind of dangerous
business, Is he an aviator? No-O-f
see 1t isn't that-but it's something
awfully dangerous. He must guaro
against an accident.
Hes in a specially critical time of
his life right now-he must beware
OF an accident-but ] see he's COINS
to get through what he's tackling all
right I'D say he was in his twen-
ties-isn't he? Young!
Hes a big feliow-lots OF energy
and power. He's so determined he
can do anything he wants to.
MY. what a hand! I see big
things in it-he's going to have won
derful success-money-noto It's
right there! It's coming soon-lots
Of money-immense success. He's
going to accomplish something big
and in the near future. I don't see
anything as can stop him.
Your friend is going to have lots
of money. You tell him when he
gets it not to let it make a fool of
him.
HE is sometimes subject to 1ts
OF melancholy. That is foolish-he
has nothing to worry about.
When he reaches the age OF
thirty-hve he will hav every
thing-he will be at his best. His
good habits will be his best friends.
II also see the figures $1,000 I
don't know whether it's dollars or
motifs $4,000 though-very plain"
I couldn't hold it any longer! I
had to tell her the truth-and find
out all the details of what is going
to happen,
blurted out: This is the hand
of one of the lighters
It's Dempsey" she exclaimed.
I've seen the D there ell the time"
That explains that great success
line! He's going to win! Every
thing Is in his favor-hes sure to
win
-Four is his lucky number. He
certainly has luck in his favor on
the Fourth.
lie has a lot of scientific skill
I see it. He thinks. He works
scientifically.
Tell him to be careful in the
nth round!-thats his most dan
gerous round"
She began to count. slowly.
'One-yes-tell him to take il
easy in the first round. The other
man will take it easy. Two, yes
three-four-five- he must
be careful.-six, yes-seven-eight
EIGHT! That's his round, Things
look fine there-that's most favor
able-
Then / paid the lady my little
old dollar and galloped to this
typewriter to tell you all about it
and advise you-Gf you believe in
signs)-to put your money on Jack
Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
MICKEY KELLIHER
GOING STRONG CLIP

Mickey" Kelliher. local product.
pastiming with Peoria Qllinois) in the
Three I" League. is leading that
league In hitting. He has also hit
safely for twenty-four games. which
is some record for minor league base
ball. according to the Peoria Tran
script.
Kelliher Joined the Peoria team aft
er being mustered out of the Officers'
Training School at Camp Lee, Peters
burg. Va, and, no doubt. his army
training is helping him materially in
securing base hits. His team Is lead
ing the league by a five-game margin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Petworth After Games.

The Petworth baseball team would
like to arrange games with teams
averaging from Is to IL years old.
Members of the team are f: ]. Lang
ford, w. Schooly. d. Moore. f.
Shanks. E. Sonzales. II. Vandelin. ].
Mooney. F. Drissel. E. Offut. II. Day.
X. Smith, c. Brown. II. Brown. n.
Vessels. X. White and Capt. II. Dye.
Address Manager c. r. Grier 42o5
Illinois avenue. or phone Columbia
7l0S-J.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
DINE AT
0MNuH
N
TRY ONE OF OUR
Csc
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHES
Red Legs in Romp.
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHES

Pittsburgh. June 27.-The Reds
defeated the Pirates in the opening
home game today. 5 to .. Pat Mo-
rams tribe outhit the home folks
two TO one. Score by innings:
r. n. f.
Cin'nau / q q oO1 O-5 I3 o
Pitts. 20 5000 % 3
Fisher. Luque and wingo: Carl
son and Schmidt. Umpires-O'Day
and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

According to a recent speech of
the Paper Controller of Great Brit
ain. the amount of waste paper col
lected in all of Great Britain was
about 1000 tons a week in 1914.
BY 1918 this had increased to 5000
tons per week. or an increase OF ap-
proximately 500 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
To Play Federal A. c.

The Federal A. c. baseball team
will tackle the Foxhall A. c. nine
Sunday afternoon at Thirty-fift h
and Wisconsin avenue. at o'clock
The following players are requested
to be on hand promptly: Evans,
Park. Hillery. Holman. Prichett,
Fisher. Mace. Jenkins. Butler and
Creecy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Carpen6er Withdraws.

Pershing Stadium. Paris. June %
Georges Carpenter. European
middle-weight champion. injured
his hand in training and has been
forced to withdraw from the A E
F. boxing championships
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

on Jack Demp-
sey!
Fate has dop-
ed Jack Demp-
sey to win the
championship!
It's in his palm 4!
It's in the spirit
u al influences
lowering ov r
Jacks head! Ac-
cording to all
t h c ST & n S u
Jacks troubles
are Ov er and
he's on the high
road to wealth
and c. r E A T
NOTORIETYl
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

The total value of the declared
exports from the consular district
of Hamilton, Ont. to the Unite d
States for the calendar year 1918.
exclusive of returned Anne rican
goods. amounted to $15.4l97l6. ali
increase of s399.41o over the pre-
ceding year and of $S.555.39s over
1916.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Nationals Game Is Of.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 27.-The
game between the Nationals and
Athletics was postponed on account
of the rain in Philadelphia. and the
two clubs will meet tomorrow in a
double-header.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
BROWNS TAKE ONE
MORE FROM CHICAGO

st. Louis. Mo. June N.-Hitting Ed
die Cicotte at opportune moments, the
Browns made it two straight over
the White Sox today. winning TO l.
The locals played a great defensive
game, and several times extricated
Weilman from threatening situations.
The score:
Cbi,arn All n = Toni.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdny's ResuIts-

Cincinnati. s: Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, 2.
Phillies-Brooklyn; rain.
New York-Boston; rain.
Whcrr They Play Today.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
StnndInx NJ the rr.h.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Cubs Nose Out Card,.

Chicago. June sT.-The Cubs Just
nosed out the Cardinals here today
in an exciting game. to 2. Bailey.
who relieved Douglas. was able to
hold the Cards OF and the Cubs
landed in the eighth. Score by in
nings:
r. H. =
St. L. 1000 .oo-s I
Chicago .OllO OlO-3 1
Bowden. Sherdell. Ames and Sny-
der: Douglas. Bailey and O'FarrelL
Cmpires-Klem and Emslie.
The presence OF the water automat-
ically starts and stops a new electric
pump for private plants.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Masonics Take Notice.

Manager Byrd. OF the Blue Lodge
team. wants the players to report to
the Masonic Temple at 1880 sharp
when uniforms will be given out,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdny's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 6; Cleveland. 1.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago. /.
Washington Athletics; rain.
Boston-New York; rain.
Where They PIny To-day.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

John Randolph once described
Delaware as state having four
counties at low tide and three at
high tide"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
fate now SAYS
| JACK WILL WIN
Palmist Reads Wealth and
Triumph in Lines Of
Dempsey S Hand.
By BETTY BROWN.
written especially for The
Washington Hcrald.)

Toledo. O., June ~. - If you
believe in signs-put your money
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
HAMBONE'S MEDlTATIONS

DAT OLE MULE KICKED
NE MsTiDpY EN- BOSS
AK DE DoCTUH IS All
HURT MUCH But How
COME He WANTER AK DE
pocTUH AIS DE MAN
wHuT DE MULE KICKED.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

The Potomac and its tributaries have
been muddy all week. but the water
supply authorities report the water
clearing rapidly at Great Falls How
ever, reports from Harper's Ferry
yesterday were not encouraging and
If the muddy waters reported there
are of any great volume it will make
conditions more unfavoraole at the
fishing grounds near Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

her. Earnoi rns-Ch.cTgo. /; St Louis. ..
Two-base hit-Felsch. Three-bSse hit-Gedeon.
Sacrifice hits-WeilmAn. Austin. Double plays
E. Collins to Risbcrg TO GAndil; Austin and
sislrr: Cicotte to GandI TO Schak. Stolen
bases-E Collins Hit by pitched bsll-By
Weilman tGsndID. Struck out-By Ocotte, 4;
by weilman. /. Left on bsses-Chicago. s: St
Louis ). Umpir=s-MessTs. Owens and Chill.
Time Of game-l hour . minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

The Potomac Anglers Club has re-
ceived 100 copies of the Sportsman
Greed. a beautiful hanger with fine
teachings thereon. Each member of
the new organization will receive
copy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

About the same story as that OF
the past three weeks will apply to the
outlook for fishing. At the salt water
fishing places they are still catching
hardheads and spots with now and
then a trout.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

Charles ]. Abbott reports the catch
of an unusually large string of hard
heads in the Severn River of Annap-
oils last Saturday
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

Edwin A. Sullivan. erstwhile of
Waycross, Ca. but now one of Uncle
Sans many workers. caught a pair
of nice rock fish OF Potomac Park
wall last Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

The Fish Commission stocked Rock
Creek with brook trout several years
ago. but they appeared to do no good
and were supposed to have disap-
peared entirely. The writer saw
big one beautifully marked in the
shoaI water at the north entrance of
the Zoo last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

]. K. Buckingham apd Albert Sell
niger caught a big string of croakers
and nine salt water trout at Ches-
apeake Beach last Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28

Capt. Charles G. Simons. accom-
panied by Frank Meridith. j. c.
Earnshaw. Edward Lyon and Andrew
J. Joyce. made a weekend cruise
DOWN the Potomac in the formers
launch last Saturday. They returned
Sunday and showed a catch of about
I0 perch, some big ones, caught in
Pamunkey Creek. small stream
that empties into the Potomac just
below Indian Head.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
WHAT COURAGE IS

A Y. M. C. A. Secretary in France ask
ed gathering of several hundred
American soldiers what they consid-
cred the three greatest sins. The SOL
diers decided that they were in the
following order: Cowardice, selfish
ness, and 'bigheadedness" or conceit.
Cowardice is the most important be-
cause the coward fails to do his part
in some hard place and by his selfish
ness and lack of team work puts 9TH
er lives in danger.
But according to the confessions of
some some of the bravest men, every
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
PUSH THRIFT CAMPAIGN

Many that borrowed heavily from the public before
the unsettled satehe railroads because nobody
what their future situation be- many public utilities be-
greatly increased operating costs reflect or less their
future credit big ndusra because they transition state
from peace production They not in position to
drake big extensions and improvements involving heavy borrow
ng For the time being the not appealing to the
public for funds
So there of hiatus in the thrift campaign But there
ought be- That campaign ought right with posters
advertisements snappy speeches. and all the instruments of appeal
public attention If the nation hgad hundred to gain by thrift
during has at least evenyve to gain The appeal
should not drop from hundred to five
During the the became almost the sole applicant
for the pubc savings 1t urged savings to meet its needs and
did educational work Of immense value The pupils still here
dismiss the school, Other agencies should
with the lesson There ought be blank the con
Gus, intensive campaign for thrift.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Ia at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
TO cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
PROTECT YOUR PLEDGE

Last October you gave Uncle Sam
your pledge to take one of his Liberty
Bond. Big or little it doesn't matter
What does matter most of all is that
you protect that pledge.
1t may be pinching your pocketbook
Just little right now to do this. But
there ID always a way out.
A little economy here, little more
there; a little sacrifice and self denial
and the job is done.
And the. self satisfaction, the con-
seriousness that you have played fair
with your country, is worth 1t many
times over.
Moreover the government neers ev-
cry dollar that was pledged in the last
Liberty Loan campaign. Needs it
badly. The sighting of the armistice
in no way diminished its obligations
for the minute.
Contracts had been awarded in a
large way. The emergencies of the
situation demanded this Those con-
tracts to a large extent were immed-
lately cancelled. But there was the
settlement of the material claims left
as an overriding.
These alone are estimated to aggre-
gate something approaching $780,
100000 And Uncle Sam must in hon
or make good-just as you mustf.
Then there are all these other var
ious sources of expense. The main
tenance of our army abroad; the re-
turn of our wounded and those who
are shortly to be mustered out Of SER
vice; the reclamation plan, the SOL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
WANTED
Boy to work in Ledger Office.

$4,000 WILL BUY IA ACRES OF
ground II miles from Maysyille on
good turnpike with a 4.rOOm house,
o.bent tobacco barn, about 500 tobac.
co sticks, Corn Crib, Smoke House
and Milk House. 4 acres Of this
ground Is North Fork bottoms and at
the present prices will produce more
than $1,000 worth of tobacco this year.
NJ. F. COtGHLIN
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17

one has moments of physical fear, and
the man who says he has not--is a liar
1t takes something more than training
to take it out of a man.
Coningsby Dawson says the thing
to do is to train every man to spiritual
pride so that when he fears nobody
knows it. Real courage is OF the soul
and the spirit which overcomes bod
lily fear for the sake of others.
Military courage is a form of un-
selfishness. 1t is produced that it may
save weaker mems lives and uphold
their honor. The worst thing you can
say Of man at the front is that he
doesn't play the game. That does not
Of necessity mean that he fails to do
more than his Quay. What it means is
that he fails to do more than his duty.
When a man plays the game he does
things which require'a drawer man
than himself to accomplish. He never
knows when he is done. He acknowl-
edges no limit to his cheerfulness and
strength. Whatever his RANK he holds
his life less valuable than the hum
blest He laughs at danger, not be-
cause he does not dread 1t, but he has
learned there are ailments more ter
rible than DEATH"
There is no quality that the war is
insisting on more than unselfishness,
selfdenial, self-sacrifce, "You learn to
suppress yourself; to obey implicitly,
to think of others before yourself. You
learn to jump at an order, to forsake
your own convenience at any hour of
night or day. You learn to go for
ward on the most lonely and danger
Gus errands without complaining.
But the government expects every
one to practice this virtue of soldier
Ito practice unselflshness-in eating
to save fats, sugar and wheat, in
clothing so that there will be wool to
clothe the soldiers, to be economical
everywhere so that the government
can have your money to go on with
the war.
"Bigheadedness," which is the SOL
dier's name for conceit, is always
falling, and In war time a sin. II Is
form Of selfishness, an exaggerated
idea Of ones own importance, when II
is not any mans success, promotion
or importance that matters, only the
success of the causel The brave man
is not a blow-hard or bluff. He Is
reticent about his own accomplish
ments and can rarely be brought to
talk about his own part In winning the
war. Don't be anxious about recog-
milton or honorsl Everyone can do
the soldiers part
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17

COMPARE OUR SALES WITH 9TH Frs AND DRAW Y,
CLUSION.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
Try Ledger Want Ad. II Pays.
MUCH TOBACCO BEING STRIPPED

Weird comes from the country that
a large amount of tobacco is being
stripped out on the farms Just at the
present time. Only a very small per
cent of the crop is still hanging in the
barns and it is expected that there
will be quite a rush on the Maysville
tobacco market during the next few
weeks. Indications now are that all
of the crop will be marketed by the
18th of March,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17

diers insurance, the army post main
tenance and the ship building sche-
dule, to say nothing of the prospec-
tive cost of making good the wheat
price pledge to the farmers next year.
And these are only the high lights.
Uncle Sam will need every penny
you pledged him. He will need every
penny you will be able to lend him In
the next loan drive.
Make good on your past promises,
And prepare for next loan.
Prove your loyalty.
{ Try a Ledger Want Ad. It Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17
EMULATION THE sINCEREsT FLATTERY

careful comparison of the language of President Wilson's ad
dress delivered by Lloyd George few days previously shows that ID
Of the IA points advocated by Wilson covered by Lloyd George
This circumstance will many people recall the time
when President Wilson bostered his newound preparedness
policy by quoting passage of Scripture which, it developed had
been discovered used in the
by Theodore Roosevelt President Wilson found necessary
denial that he had read the Roosevelt speech
Perhaps he will let else deny for him that read
tn Lloyd George speech.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17

George Bernard Shaw having explained all peace problems
that will before the Versailles conference the world
i'll the dark than ever.-Rochester Post Express
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-17

The British government told the Irish parliament proceed
far it liked parlamenng The Irish parliament has
been heard of since evidently crushed tyranny
Kansas City Star.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-12

tanta necesidad tienen ahora de bra
ceros. La citada organization CO.
mercial ha tratado este asunto con
Washington desde a raiz que sc firm6
ell armisticio V ahora Sc ha iniciado
un esfuerzo concertado por toGas las
organizaciones comerciaies del Esta-
do para lograr tai modification. Ia
CaElara de Concrete de esta ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-12

te. FL cadaver del compatriota pre-
sentaba cfcctivamente. bastantes qo1-
pes en- todo e. cuerpo Y dos tires de
fusii que fueron los que lie c~casio-
narou Ia mucrte. Scgun Ia declara-
cIOn del americana. el hccho ccurri6
como q las cinco de Ia manana. Y
SIN embargo 81 no Sc present6 a Gar
parte a las autoridades sino hasta
las siete. despues de que lie cada-
yer habia sido enccNtrado O unas
trabaJadorcs cue pasaron por el lu-
gar, COMO 4 las sesis de la manara Y
que fueroa los primeros cue dieron
av!so de-! hallaZGo a la autoridad. FL
clterpo de- infcrtunado compatriota
So hallaba l'eno de cadillos Y muy re-
volcado, como que habia sistenido
una lucha antes de MORN; sls ro-
pas estaban todas deSgarradas V es-
to es 10 que hace suponer que las
ccSas hayan paSado de distinta ma
nera de como las ha referido ell ma
tador.
I'm vista de cue la acci6n de la JUS
ticia va algo despacio. Ia familia del
muerto ha deciddo yer q IN aboea-
do para ecu active este asunto Y So
haga Ia debida justicia V Sc presen-
ten las reclamaciones de Ia parte CT
vii en- case de qcu haya derecho a
clio.
La meier demonstration de que 81
muerto era persona honrada V de
buenos antecedentos, fu6 la NANTES.
tacion d" duclo que la ~colonia mexi-
cana de este lugar hizo a la familia
del deSaparecido. habiendo ~concurri-
do en- masa a los funerales de la VIC
TINA, quo tuvieron lugar' al dia ST.
guiente del suceso; pues puede te-
nerse IA seguridad de que 81 ell muer-
10 hubiera sido un hombre malo y
de coEducta reprochable. la c~olonia.
81 bien kubiera lamentado ell hecho
Dor tratarSe de IN mexicano. So hu-
blera sin embargo abStenido de nc
ner dc relieve simpatias Y haccr
Ia manifestation de condolercia cue
do . Ia familia.