davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-03

paa en- anden Made.
Men jeg opgav like min So
gen. Sandheden, - den maa fin
des eft Sted her / denne Log
mems Verden, tenkte jeg. Jeg
gik I'll Universitetet og studere-
de sarlig Westerns Yidenskaber,
dens Filisofi; jeg ,bley bekendt
med deres Lare ON Livet, ON
Religion og Begrebet Gud; men
som langt fra at t"ilfredsstille
mig ,,gjorde deres Lnre mig na-
ISten fortvivlet. Havde Livet da
Iintet Midtpunkt? Var Sandhe-
den intet andet end Diet Taage-
vey, der spandtes i Menneskers
Hjerner?
Som Buddhist havde .jeg al
It'd haft Afsky for Kristendom-
men; fra Barn havde .jeg hort
ON denne Religions politiske Die
med og at dens Antagelse var
ensbetydende med Japans Ru-
i'm son Stat set. Jeg dr@mte al
ldrig ON, at den kunde indehol-
Ide den Sandhed, jeg segte; men
IGud saa min S9gen, han havde
Barmhjertighed med mig og for
tie mig Til Lyset. Jeg traf at
standse we'd ct Mode og herte
ON Jesus Kristus. bet var som
mar en- kold Hand legges paa
EN- feberhed Pande. Jeg fix en-
Bibel og begyndte at studere.
lJeg unders6gte de Kristnes Le-
vevis var de nu ogsaa som deres
deres Mester? Mango Gange var
lde like; men hver Gang leg
h9rte ON ham eller leste ON
ham igen, blew jeg mere og me-
re Wis paa, at han var den ,ieg
s6gte, ham og ingen anden vii
Ide .jeg folge. Og nu er jeg hans.
For jeg blew d9bt, havde jeg
Fader. Moder, S6skende, ct godt
HEN, EN- betrygget Shilling; nu
har jeg i%ngenting, intet HEN,
lingen Slegtninge, selv Diet T9j,
jeg har paa er laant. Da jeg
kom tilbage fra Daaben, mod
tie min Fader mig paa Vejen /;
han lod mig vide, jeg var for
Istodt han tog alt fra mig selv
Diet Toj jeg havde paa, saa jeg
n6gen MATTE gaa til den kri-
Istne Prests HEN; han laante
mig de Kl@der .jeg har paa.
Men jeg angrer like, hvad jeg
Thar giort, nej, jeg er glad for
Kristus err mig mere end ale
disse Ting"
After og after MAJ .jeg t9n-
Ike paa de Ord: liver den, som
Ter af Sandhed, h6rer min R9st.
Denne unge Mand med hans /
lhprdige SGgen efter Sandheden,
denne Hedningesjel, der h6rte
og lyttede efter saa mango Ro-
lister, men kunde like folge dem,
blev we'd at s9ge, til han h6rte
den code Hyrdes Rost, og da
forlod han allie Ting og fulgte
ham; og naar de Kristnes Han
del org Yandel var ham tildels
en- Skuffelse, s9gte han tilbage
til ham, i hvis Mund like er
ISvig; der fandt han Hvile for
sin Sjel.
Jeg MAJ fortelle ogsaa, at vi
har begyndt ct Bdrnehjem. Mrs.
Bach fandt en- s Maaneder gam
mel Baby, halvdod af Suit og
Urenlighed og fluid af yemmeli-
ge Saar, son Lngen mente var
nedarvet venerisk Sygdom. Mrs.
Bach, fluid af Medlidenhed fix
ham bragt til sig engang ON
Dagen, Diet var deres nermeste
Naboer, badede ham og CAV
ham Malk. Samtidig skrev hun
It'll mig, at der a en- Kandidat
for wort paatenkte B%0rnehjem.
Wilde .jeg tage hamP Jeg rejste
OPP og saa paa ham; men overbe-
viste mig selv ON, at en- saadan
Baby kunde jeg like passe, hay
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-03

(Sluttes paa 4. Side
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
JAP PFAV0RITE
TO WIN TITLE
Students of Tennis Pick
Kumagae to Land Top
Honors In Tourney.

lchyia Kumagae. the be-spectacIed
son Of Nippon, looms Up a. the nost
dangerous contender on the tennis
court at the present time for The
national singles championship. Tho
Jap has shown n startling reversal
OF form this year after being sgueIch-
Cd last season a. d chsmpiunsbfp
contender by TiIden. His ous-sidaI
victory recently over Garland the
clever Pittsburgher. at Utica. \. Y
in which he won the New York stat.
title. and with il the permanent DOS
session OF the Maurice NCL,ough1in
bowl. has revealed 4 new Kumsgse
Never has Itchy displayed such
a diversified and sterling exhibition.
Supposedly ineffective at the net DO
sition, the Jap surprised his con-
tender by smashing his most deccp-
tive offerings with ease. II was the
low hitting by TIlden last year that
eliminated KUmaEae from q chance
at the championship. TiIden fore, @
the Jap TO hit low drives, giving hltu
very little opportunity to return
with any Of his evasive Blenders
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For year oIds. claiming: FIVE
and one half turlonG: Marcelle NJ. Iu5; Acid
Test. ls; ShOal. III: Punctual, lO5; Eastern
Glow. lO6: Barley Water. IB.
SECOND RACE-FOr 3year-olds and I'D: claim
ing; mile and seventy yards: Hubtub, lns: John
l. DAY, los; Alma r. 100: -DUtta's Best 81
Trophy, ll2 Keen Jane IS; Vague, Iu5: Nanetts
Flack, %; Graphic, IQ5; Hong Kong, q; p @.
King. lB; Dick Williams. ia: Gleirler. 10;
Goaler. lO5: 'Wilfreda. -; Toadstool, lO6: cad
die. loe; 'GoldEa!e. 20: Searchlight III, 90;
Courteous, l0s: 'Jos Murphy. 100
THIRD RACE-For 3-year-olds and up: sell
ing: mile and One-siNtenth: Ellison I0p; Dot
ta's Best. 81; 'Caddic Io6: Austral. Iu7: Graphic
ITO; 'DOleful. lOl p G. King. los; Tailor Maid
Ill; 'Wilfreda 50: Lucius. II2; -Zinnia, g: Lady
Ward. loi; Courteous, lOe; Sir William Johnson,
lI2
FOURTH RACE-For 4year-oIds and M:
Whitestone Handicap; one mile slippery Elm
lN; Spur. II; War Machine Iu2: .Mahonev.
lCi; Green Gold. ll2; Ormonia. IO2: E,meTpdo1f
lm; Louise V. IN. Apprentice allowance OF
three rounds claimed for Mahonev.
FIFTH RACE For J-ycar-olds: claiming
about six furlOngS: Cromwell 1GS; Dahinda. 100
ToadstOol. 10; Jack Lesry, 10; Marmite, 100;
Susan NJ. 100; Gallant Kitty. g; Ambassador
III. lO5; 'DOtta's Rest. 100; Thos F McMahon,
lo5; GOdvsle 100; Pinard, l6; Unwise Child
100: Galway, 100
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-old maidens: FIVE
furlonEs Pocatello. IA; st. Keru. ia: Srin-
away. IA: Buckaide. IA Irish Dream. ia: lie
Glorieux ia; Sain Rose III.
Apprentice claimed five rounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Five and onehslf furlorgs
Bright Gold. 100 a. Richcreekl, to l. 6 to ).
out; Shoal lie iFsirbrotherl, ont. out: Cor
moran. lo3 tSneidemannl, OIt. Time. os Is
Breadline and Sadie d. also ran
SECOND RACE-Abut 6 furlong- Annie
Jack st 100 lRio.J. I3 70 5. even, l to 2;
Peasant. III lNoanl, 5 10 j. ) to 2: RlIlie r. .
lc7 tDenyse) u 5 Time % Paddy. Onioo
Nan knoEhr, Trophy. Valerie West. JACK Leary
MAITolio TnSdstOol. also ran
THIRD RACE-Oua mile and 70 Yards Al.
bert A. ITO Rowan, % to / to l. 4 to |;
King John. IA CMcCrannl. ; TO ]. to S;
lolite. 10 tButweln. to l. Time. l:5 Den
dera, Marchesa ID. GeI. Benevolent, Kat.
Bright also ran
FOURTH RACE-sI furlunEs. Ticklish. Ics
lfairhrHher). to s. 70 9. out: Quietude. Is
Nolan. to 4. out; Vague. q CEicksonl
out. Time, Ns As Turf aI-o nan
FIFTH RACB-One and onc-siIteenth miles
Conduit, 100 tButweln g to s. to 5 to );
Ellison, lp lPitzl. ? 10 l. even: Hubbub lu7
tSneidemann). even Time La Is John ]
Day. Piedra. RocSport Disdi. Bajszet. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FTe and unehaIf hlrlnngx
Gloria Franoe, ll2 tButwelN. q to S, even.
Ito ?; Krewer. loj Collins. to 10. l to 8:
Super. no tRioel. to l. Time ln6 Pene-
lope. DR. Hall, Luke's Pet. AlHvan, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
CONNIE after
new CHAMPION
Philadelphia Club Not a
kindergarten With Old
Stars as Teachers.

When they're too old to play ball
they oftentimes can be held to teach
the youngsters. Evidently Connie
Mack is starting another baseball
kindergarte He is collecting about
him aged stars OF the diamond
Connie is not running an old SOL
diers' home. He's not that liberal
So there is only one answer-Con-
ME is going to attempt development
of a new batch OF baseball stars.
Connie now has Harry Davis. an
old lieutenant OF pennant days:
Paddy Livingston, old-time catcher.
and Terry Turner. recent Cleveland
castoff who served many years in
the infield Of the near-champs
In these days Of athletic gloom
II is consOling. at least. to be sur
rounded by the stars OF old who
remember" the better days when
Mack and his athletes constantly
were in the limeliEht.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
OVER TWO THOUSAND
HORSES AT SARATOGA

Saratoga n. Y. July 3o.-lt is esti-
mated that there are at least 200
thoroughbreds here awaiting the
opening of the racing season. Guy
Bedwell is particularly pleased with
the trial of King Thrush. the Thrush
Silent Queen 2-year-old from the
J. X l.. Ross string. This youngster
had slightly injured himself in his
stall last Sunday morning. and at
that time Bedwell feared it might
force him out OF training for a few
days. Yesterday. however. the colt
bre"zed six furlOnEs in lis 2-5. and in
tn" afternoon was found to be as fit
as any trainer would want him. He
will be a started i'm the Flash Stakes.
which is the first OF the Saratoga
Stakes Tor the juveniles on opening
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
EDGAR OF ATLANTA
TOPS GOLF TOURNEY

Hamilton, Ont, July 3o-Playing
golf OF a sensational character. Doug
las Edgar. Atlanta. Ga, professional
had lead OF nine strokes at the end
of the third round of the Canadian
Open Golf Championship today. He
scored 60 for the Is holes this morn
ing. making a total of 212 for the
three rounds.
Nicol Thompson. Of Hamilton. and
Karl Keffer, Canadian open champion.
were tied for second place. with 22I
each. James Barnes, St Louis pro
fcssional. had fourth place with 222.
scoring a 20 this morning Bobby
Jones was fifth. with 23, and Leo Del
gel. Detroit, followed. with 224, having
a 73 this morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
YANKS OBTAIN MAYS
IN BIG TRADE DEAL

Boston. Mass, July 30.-Frazee
has traded Carl Mays to the New
York Yankees for Russell and Nc
Graw, and a selection of one of six
other players whom he shall name.
A cash consideration from tn"
Yanks is also included in the deal.
Frazee declined to state the amount
of cash involved or to give the
names OF the six players from which
he is to pick one.
He says he is going to use the
money he received in the deal to
buy the best pitcher in the Ameri-
can League, but does not explain
how the New York club failed to
go and get this pitcher with the
same money, instead of taking on
Mays. II Mays should fail to re-
port to the Yankees the deal does
not go.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
BRITTON MATCHED TO
FIGHT MIKE O'DOWD

New York. July 3O.-HardIy had the
mOke OF the BTittOn-Lewis battle
cleared away when plans were per
feCted for another sensational boxing
contest, in which Mike O"Dowd, the
nliddleweight champion of the world,
and Jack Britton. the welter cham
pion Of the world. will be the princi-
pals.
Articles Of agreement for the match
we're signed last night, and the men
will meet in the First Regiment ar
mOry, Newark. under the auspices of
the Newark Sportsmen's Club, on the
night of August 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
$4,000 SUIT ENTERED
AGAINST FIGHT HEADS

Cleveland. July 3o.-Suit for 5000
vas filed here today against Jess
willard. Tex Rickard and Frank G.
Hall, movie man, in the Federal
Court by the Standard Film Service
Company, for loss due to the ban on
the movie pictures Of the fight The
plaintiffs state that they had sub
leased a movie auditorium to the men
for a consideration Of 5000. The re
oeipts totaled $500 when the picture,
Eere stopped.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
JOHNSON WILL WORK
FOR GRIFFMEN TODAY

Walter Johnson will work for the
Nationals in the third game Of the
series against the st. Louis Browns
this afternoon. Foxy Griff has been
juggling his hurlcrs in such a fash
ion that both Shaw and johnson
will come in for the brunt of the
work, when most needed. The
Camp Meigs Band will be on hand
to render selections before the bat
tie and between the innings. Shoker.
Gallia or Wielman will do the box
duties for the Jinx Tribe.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Shaw Lands Hurting Duel Nth Davenport from Bro,uns
Plan Post-Season Series.

Another move will be made
Friday night tOs hold final
championship baseball series un-
der the direction of the Amateur
Baseball Association. Mai. Rob-
ert II. Young. of the amateur
body. has called a meeting for
613 Fourteenth street northwest,
at o'clock p. m. All manaEers Of
pennant contending clubs in the
various leagues and officers Of
those organizations are invited
to attend this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Tr.,I, q 20 rs . I'll. =

Two or; when winning rgn vas - rel
Trul SE0p..--.-.- o.. 0 o 0 Q q % 90 q n .
ClrFers .......... ... o 0 O 0 o @ D %
Huns-Brau7er LsprE. CnnuBrs Us--. ,--..
In on hase-- TIL shop. 6. ClgHerz S,.G.r
has s-Til. ~eaf0u. Long ~..~rfra Fr'-
BTamnsr NC,'srtE. s'r.ske TupNpzs fr.s
CHedIs'er Long E-rrr-fy. Crros. '.R-..r
1T"r-hs- hlt-R5bg. SI-r-5 oar o.. Hum
rlreys- : ~ Snow. Pzz-s- ball. ,.r-1--
BIT b. pIfrhsd hsIl-Rv snow nCrus1kr.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Will Battle Malone

Canton. Ohio. July 8O.-JacA %. q
ton will defend tho wcIr'--w..gr
boxing championship here on I.arg
Day against Jack Nalon.. OF go
Paul. officials nF tho Canton Gu.
announced TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Reds Win Again.

Cincinnati. July 30.-The Reds
kept UP their winning streak by de-
feating the Braves in the second
game Of the series, I to s. McQuil-
liam was relieved by Chenney, but
the Morans punched hits of his
slants in the final frame for one
tally which brought victory. Score
by innings:
Boston. n.............. 200 0O1 20O-6
Clncinnati.......... O21 200 oil
Batteries-McQuiIlian. Cheney and
Gowdy: Ruether. Sallee and Wingo.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 4; BinEhaIntOn. !.
Jersey City. Z; Reading. 6
Jersey City. 4: Reading ..
Toronto. 8. Rochester.
Toronto, 6; Rochester. q.
Baltimore. 10: Newark. s.
Baltimore. 4: Newark. J.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Turner Gets Revenge.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 3O.-Terry
Turner. the 37-year-old infielder Of the
Athletics. was featured in that stir
ring photOplay entitled An Old Mans
Revenge" at the Shibe Park movie
this afternoon. Turner was the prin-
cipal reason why the Mackmen ac-
quired rights to the box score and its
contents, to l, over the Indians.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Murray Wins Fight.

Trenton. y. J.. July 3O.-Johnny
Murray. Of New York. outpoInted
Patsy Johnson. of Trenton. in eight
ruunds at the Trenton A. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
LID ET EAME

Rnns-Leib0lU Z collins ~, Weaver, jack
son. PeckinpaUgh p, Pipp, Pratt. Fewsrer %.
Home run-Pipp Thrre-hase hit-Peckinpaugh.
TSo-base hits-McNfullin. Weaver. Sacrifice hits
-PIpp, Shswkey, jackson. PeckinTaugh. SaCrl-
fce fies-McNIullin. ]. Collins Double plays
IeckinpauEh 20 Pratt 10 Pipp; Weaver to f.
Collins to Risberg; J. Collins to Risherg Bases
on baIs-OR Shawkey. o OT Williams 4 of
LrIdsmilk Struck Out By Shawkey / by
LCuderTlk. 8 Left on bases-Ncw York 10
Chicago, ; Umpirs-MessrS Connolly and
Owens Attendance. 900
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Divide Twin Bill.

Pittsburgh. July 3s.-The Pirates
divided the double bill with the
Giants here today, the Gothamites
capturing the first. 9 to 0. and losing
the nightcap, s to 1. Barnes held
the Buccaneers safe in the first con-
test. while Perritt was hit hard in
the second fray. Score by innings:
New York. .......... 012 12O 030-e
Pittsburgh. h........ 900 900 O0O-0
Batteries-Barnes and Gonzales:
Mayer and Lee.
Second game:
New York. ....... 01O 900 0OO-1
Pittsburgh. ...... 3O1 600 O2x-6
Batteries-Perritt and Snyder;
Miller and Lee.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Tigers and Sox Divide.

Bottom, Mass. July 3O.-The Red
SON and the Tigers broke even on
the dOuble-header here today. De
troit winning the first game. to /.
and Boston taking the second. to .
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Phillies Beat Cards.

st. Louis, July 3O.-The Phillies de-
feated the Cardinals here today in a
close game. to |. The visitors
punched hits in the eighth and put
across one tally. which landed the
victory. Score by innings:
R.HE.
St. Louis ....... l O0OO0-1 6 l
MISUNDERSTANDING and Tragres-
ser: Doak, Sherdel and Clemons.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
SEEOND GAME

Detroit. 40 II - \ = Enr4 ? p lt 0
-RetrpI f.r Iar.s- no -ry-lrh
tRattgd Tor Jones I'd eight
-Bafted for ElIn-r Iu ninth
sBattrd tpr shorten lH ninth
Detroit zoe. ----.-----..... { 0 0 0 I 6 o >
Boston. .....---..--... D 0 o IS
Runs-Shannon o. Schanz. Young. yesch.
TEobase hits-tia50er, Cobb Three-bsss hit4-
Witt. shorten. Hits-OT james. IN innings:
- Ruth. I In innings: of Ehmke in : in
uIUgs: of AyTcs. ] IN l inning First base on
rrro-s- Detroit . Let On bases-B0stau 7: De-
r1r. r.. Stolen base-Ga-uer. Sacrifice hits
Scott .2t Ismr4 S-anage Sarridcr sy He'll
mann. Rass m faILs-Df James. :: of Eilmke
3. Strurk By James. I. By Ruth 2: /.
E1mks 3. w Ayre< > Double plays-Scott
shannon and Ruth 2; Walters Wit and Ruth
Ehmks Heiman and StanaEs. Hit By pitched
nsll-By Ehmks Cwaltersl. By James lyeachl
Tine-20l Umpires-MesrA Moriarity and
Hldebrand. Winning pitcher-JAmes
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Split Twin Attraction.

New York. July 30.-The Yankees
split a double header with the White
Sox today. Both contests were hard
fought and both went to ten innings.
The locals took the first to ;. and
Chicago won the second to g. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
SENnND CANE

RIns-Baker. Bodie g. z Collins. Weaver
Jackson, ]. Collins. Faber Two-hase hits
Lewis. Weaver. Jackson Three-base hit.
Collins. Stolen bases-Baker. FeFstrr Sscri-
flee hits - Fewster, LFibold Double plav -
Baker to Pratt to Pipp Left on base<-Nev
York. 9; Chicago. T. Base on balI+-Of Quinn
l: of Faber. l. Hit b. pitcher-By Faber
tPecHinpaugh. Pipp). Struck out-Bv Quinn. 5.
by Faber. , Wild pitch-Quinn Passed hall
Lynn. Umures-Owens and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Totals. z 5Hl2 Q. TntaI,- & g.

NOne out when winning rrn was scored
Cleveland. d................ OOl 0 0 o o o.
Athletics. ................ o 0 0 -
Runs-Thomas. Walker. Wood Earned runs
Athletics, /; Cleveland. l. Left on bases
Athletics 6; Cleveland, 5. TwO-bass hits-Burns
Walker Sacrifice hitS-Stnmk Walker Sacrifice
fies-Graney. DuEan. Double plays-Gardner
Namb5ganss 20 Harris t2. Dugan to Burns
Ra7es % balls-OT kinney. ?; Of Jasper, s
Tine of Eans-l hour IS minutes. Umpdres-
MessrS- Chill and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Totals. TENS S Totals. 2 D..

Score BY innings:
War Risk............... ol 100 90
R1ns-Rooney a. Watt. Snider. Left on
bases-Wnr Risk. S; Shipping Board, s Stolen
base-Hager. Sacrifice hits-Frssrr Hurd IN
BahEHEtcn. FEES. Two-baSe hit Hurd strrcs
ont BY Won HerbuIis. s. by Schserer Il Base
on EJlls-Of Won Herbulis ;; of Sohsefer. I
Hit by pitcher BY SchaefTer CDnncIyf.
Double play-Hurd to Watt. Unpire-Fanshas.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Jim Vaughn Hammered.

Chicago, July 30.-The Dodgers
shut out the Cubs here today, to 0.
Big Jim Vaughn was hammered and
gave way to Carter as a relief
pitcher. Score by innings:
brooklyn. ......... 030 010 011-6
Chicago. o............. 900 900 0O0-0
Batteries-Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat:
Vaughn, Carter and Killifer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

Earned rn-Nationals. Left on bases-Ns-
d1nals ); St Louis. i Threebase hit-Rice
TNwo-hsse hit-SiSer Double pdsys-Leonard to
Judge; Judge to Shanks to Leonari. Umpires-
Messrs. Nallin and Evans. Time Of gAme-l %.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Pepcos Win Again.

The P"pcos defeated the Eagles
to l.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

DesrOit ......-..--.....-.. 0 % 0 %
Boston. ................ 0 0 0 o o 0 o II
Runs Cobb VeacH. Shorten. Scott Two-has7
iTts-Rurh Scott Vesch, AinsIuith n. First
Fase or errrrs-RrSton Left on bases-DetrUit
6, Boston I0 stolen hases-CObb yeach- Sac
Ijfce hirs-Hsilmann. Ainsmith :. Jones. Sac
mice fy-R- Jones. Base on balIs-Of Dauss,
4, of :. Jones. 3. Struck Out-By Dauss. }.
Double plays Young Bush and Heilman. Time
l-lQ Umpires- -Messzs. HIdebrand and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Major League Statistics
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesteF1a va RekuIfs

Washington. /: st. Louis. O.
New York. 6; Chicago. 5.
Chicago, 5; New York, 3.
Detroit, 3; Boston. l.
Detroit. .; Boston, 3.
Athletics, 2; Cleveland. /.
Where They Play Today.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Where They Play Toda,

New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phillies at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Where They Play Todnt,
Standing of the Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
festerday's Results.

New York, 9; Pittsburgh. 0.
Pittsburgh. 6; New York, /.
Cincinnati, Z; Boston, 6.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0.
Phillies, 3; st. Louis. 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
RIGHT EARFUL

However, if Connie Mack
could get Joe CandlIon on HI.
team he'd have one worthy of
respect-for the aged.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
The Real Thing
in Cigarette Packages

Some smokers are just beginning
to realize that the fancy-colored,
expensive pasteboard box is no
longer the popular cigarette
package.
At nearly all of the big fashion
able clubs and hotels, as well as
among those smokers who 20 to
French Lick, to Atlantic City and
Palm Beach, and even to Newport
itself, the one package most fre-
quently seen is this sensible soft
yellow package that carries twenty
Fatimas,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

Apprentice claimed FIVE rounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
BURLINGTON LOCAL NEWS.

Ray jacobson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe jacobson, broke his leg last Fri
| day morning before school. He had
been sliding down the hill back of the
school house and the last trip went
down on 'fbob-sled" upon which an
other boy jumped while it was in mo-
ton, in some manner Rays leg got
under the runner with the sad re-
suit. Medical aid was at once called
and the leg bound up and Saturday he
was taken to Minot on stretcher for
X-ray picture and hospital care.
Mr.. Wittenburg Of Valley City, N.
| OAK, is here on his annual mid VIM
ter visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John Werner. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Salesman and daughter, also of Valley
City were visitors at the same home.
Obituary.
Joan Elizabeth Davy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Davy, was born
March 10, 1918, in the Presbyterian
manse at Burlington. Her short life
brought much sunshine to the home
and to her friends. She was always
in the best Of health until she seemed
to have minor attack of the influenza
the fore part Of December, from which
she seemed to completely recover.
Later in January she developed what
appeared to be inflammation of the bow
els and the parents took her to St.
Joseph's hospital, Minot. where DR..
Kermott was called and did everything
he could to save her life, to no avail
and Wednesday at one o'clock she
went peacefully to sleep to awake in
the Kingdom of God. She leaves to
mourn, her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Davy. one brother, Mer-
rel, grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D..
Davy and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mover
and many uncles and aunts, besides
lots of friends.
She was buried from Burlington
Presbyterian church Friday afternoon
at z o'clock, being brought from Mi
not by Undertaken J. D. Van Fleet.
Rev. r. w. Christ oniciated.
Mr.. E. A Madison has been almost
laid up with some kind Of grip" the
past week. It appears that he has
had the best Of the conflict for he has
been attending to his work most Of
the time.
Inc cnahEeaDle WedtHeT mas renuer-
ed many Of our citizens quite bur
den to themselves on account Of the
bad colds.
Saturday noon a large number took
train to Minot. Let's build up our own
town so we will not need to leave so
often.
Mr.. Wallace, junior at Minot high
school, did some electrical work on the
church and manse last Saturday.
Quite number were in from the
county last Friday in attendance at
the funeral. !