davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

before the same folks every day.
They'll have a chance to find them
selves. II they're any good, nothing
should prevent their proving it II
they're not, it'll be the same thing.
When they come back, they'll be
hanging on in eighth place.
The worlds champions grabbed the
final victory from the Griffs. to
slim" Caldwell pitched weII-nigh per
fectly. the opposing batsmen being
helpless before him. On the other
hand, Harry Thompson and Jim Shaw
were soft as the mud on a Virginia
pike.
The small crowd showed plenty Of
enthusiasm. but thougbtIess chaps
handed Janvrin a fierce razz for his
general failure to shine. and Manager
Griffith benched him in the eighth.
WHItsr Reed Boys Root.
bunch OF boys from Walter Reed
Hospital did most Of the roofing yes
terday. They're gamesterE too. for
they hung on right 10 the end. though
the worlds ca mpions were mocking
the Gri1s. RAJ Caldwell looked as
good az ever he did. giving but Eve
hits in eight innings.
Harry Thompson was Sian banged
a. long as he remained on the mound
yielding four runs in two and one
third inninGs Jim Shaw was little
better. the SOX having no trouble
finding his stuff.
No use telling what happened in
detail The champions Simply pen
pered Thompson for seven blow 5 and
four runs. They grabbed eight nits
of Shaw. who groaael and grunted
all 10 no avail.
Beautiful fielding by Stuhy McIn-
mis- and Jack Barry, with fns stop
by Shsnks behind second base and a
thrilling running catch by Milan. pro-
yided the fielding thrills OF the grim
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

Next Sunday the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics are scheduled to meet the
Griffmen at Georgia avenue. and un-
less Washington fans want another
Jam as last Sunday, they will do well
TO buy their tickets ahead OF time and
then speed up on leaving for the ball
park. Tickets, according TO Business
Manager Fowler, will go on sale at
SpaIding's Friday. In addition, four
more ticket windows will be opened
at Georgia avenue. as the club wishes
to handle the fans with all celebrity
possible. The police will probably
watch out for sCalpers as war regu.
Iations require returns to the Gov
ernment on profits from such ticket
sales.
The McGrsw clan, threatened with
being left at the post. is already
shriekinE for assistance. Now watch
the club loosen up the old purse
strings.
The Chicago White Sox look pretty
good this spring and many believe
they will give the Red Sox a hot night
all the way for the final honOrs.
Watch these columns for the FIRST
batting and pitching hgures of the
1919 campaign. They are due next
Saturday.
Hank GOwdy played in only three
bail games in two years OF service in
France He must have been rather
close to the front line trenches ap
0arently.
with capacity crowds packing ma joI
league ball parks everywhere, it
should be d wonderful season on the
/ diamond All the American public
I needs is to be let alone and it will
/ forget the war just as soon as pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
RED S0X GRAB OFF LAST
WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE
WASHINGTON.
BOSTON.
Totals. - Is u 10

Totals. 81 : % Is
'Batted for Janvrin in the eighth in
ming.
fBstted for Cram in the ninth inning.
Boston $500. o 2 o q o-s
Washington. . 0 ii
Runs-Hooper, strunk. 2; Gamer. Witt,
Schang, and Milan. Errors-Mflan ana
PIcnich. TwO-baSe hit-Hooper Sacrifice
hlts-Bar-y, Caldwell, Scott. Double plays
Barry to Scott 20 hCInnis. Left on
bases-BoStOn. s; Washington. Z First
base on balls-Off Caldwell. 3. off shaw
]. Hlts-Off Thompson. in 1-3 innings
off Shaw, in % innings Struck out
BY Caldwell, 4: by Shaw. (: by Craft, l.
Losing pitcheT-Thompson
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
STATE TEAM TO ENGAGE
NORTH CAROLINA TODAY

II the weather permits Maryland
State College will play the University
Of North Carolina team today at Col
lege Park. The Staters have lost but
one game this season
Carolina was defeated by 5 to , at
the Naval Academy yesterday. State
defeated the Navy by the same score
early in the season
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
MONTH ON ROAD MAY HELP GRIFFS
FIND THEMSELVES AS A BALL TEAM
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Barring Sundays bareback when the Grfs here for
Athletics the Washington club will be on the
May visiting city the league In
sense The Gris making getaway
compelled much longer it doubt
any pass gate work Steadily following
Sundays game, attendance has fallen off,
have been beted right the In
stead doing pasaby well Ike Davis proved bOOmer OF the
needs before he will be strong enough 70
Only johnson, Foster judge
Pienieh the first contests
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
TECHNICAL AND EASTERN
TO PLAY IN TITLE GAME

Technical and Eastern play tomor-
row afternoon in the second of the
high school baseball series games at
Union League Park, Fifteenth and H
streets northeast
Eastern will probably pitch FrIdin-
ger, while Tech will depend upon
Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

tons baseball fans are contributing
to a fund which will be givea TO
'.Hammering' Hank GoWdy, the
Braves big baekstop. who quit q
highly salaried job on the diamond
to enlist for active service against
the Hun. Gowdy was the frst major
league player 70 enlist. He has just
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

signed a contract with the Braves and
will join them as soon as dis
charged.
As 4 member OF the Rainbow di-
vision, Gowdy spent nineteen months
In France and later IN Germany with
the army Of occupation. He enlisted
as a private and came out q sergeant.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BARROW SUSPENDS RUTH;
SAYS HE CRACKED RULES

Babe Ruth. the slugging outfeIder-
pitcher Of the worlds champion Red
Sox. was suspended shortly before
Yesterdays game at Georgia avenue,
and for that reason did not play.
Manager Barrow said Ruth had
broken the training rules.
whether Ruth took advantage OF
that wild hunt for Copeland to grab
for himself a shorty" or two, or
merely loaded up on near-beer or
chewing gun, could not be learned.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
GAMES sToPPEn EARLY.

Failure to get started until late
caused the Western-CentraI freshman
and second team games TO be called
off before five and a half innings
had oeen played.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
YANKs DROP THREE MEN.

NEW YORK, May Catcher Earl
Baldwin has been turned back 10 San
Francisco by the Yankees. while Out
fielder Frank Kane and Pitcher Alex
Ferguson have teen released to
Toledo.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
PREPs IN RARE FORM.

Georgetown Props were in rare
form yesterday and stopped Business
High School with a l4-to-5 score.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
oFFICIALS ARE ABSENT.

Not a single official Of the ANA
teur Association was present at last
nights scheduled meeting AZ Spald-
ing's. Failure to show an open policy
toward Sunday amateur baseoall
question here Is attributed to the
lack OF interest OF amateurs. IN the
association this season
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
ouAnRANGLE MINIS.

The Quadrangle Shop gets first hon
ors for a win in the Navy Yard Base
ball League In a battle staged al
Union league Park yesterday the
Tool Shop team was defeated BY = e.
to-2 score
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
REX CLUBMEN PLAY.

The Rex Athletic Club baseball team
is scheduled to play the Alexandria
Shipbuilding team at Union League
Park on Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
TODAY,S GAMES.

PhiIadeIphis at New York.
Cincinnati At st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn
Chicago a. Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
GAMES MIXED UP.

Tech and the Army and Navy
Props mixed up on a game yesterday
Another date was arranged
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

Central High will play Western in
tennis Saturday on the Georgetown
courts.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BOSTON FANS WILL GIVE
TESTIMONIAL TO G0WDY

BOSTON, May Following the
lead Of the Boston Americans sport
ing editor. who coughed up SO, Bos-
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Will PLAY CITY LADS.

Central High School has a game
scheduled with the Baltimore City
College team tomorrow in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
PLAYS GEORGETOWN.

North Carolina University will move
to Georgetown Saturday TO play John
OReilly's Blue and Gray team
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
ToDAY's GAMES.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland
St Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
NATIONAL.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, 9: Philadelphia, go inningB).
New York. 5: Boston, (lo innings).
Chicago. 4: St. Louis, o.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati CrHIn)
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. s; Washington, l.
New York, s: Philadelphia, ,.
Cleveland 4: st. Louis.
Chicago. 3. Detroit, Z.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Road Work May HeIp.

Eefng on the road for q month
may prove Of great assistance 10 the
o;riffs. They won't be performing
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

Watch these columns for the hrst
batting and pitching figures OF the
1919 campaign. They are due next
Saturday
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

The Chicago White SOx look pretty
good this spring and many believe
they will give the Red Sox a hot night
all the way for the final hOnors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

1t has been my privilege to spend
my entire life practically on the
fringed edge of civilization and to
witness much of the development
of the west and the evolution OF
three great territories into state
hood. I have studied to some extent
the different types of men pro-
duced under different conditions and
in different lines of business, and 20
me this study has been most inter
esting.
That different conditions generate
and maintain different and distinct
types in the business world is a fact
well known to the student of civic
and business affairs, and that there
has been evolved in this section 2
distinct type Of men, leaders in
thought and action in the commun-
ity, is a fact demonstrated to every
careful observer.
In the early days when the cattle
baron held full sway in western
Texas, that line of business devcl-
oped type possessing an individu-
ality of its own unlike any other
class of men in the nation. The cow
man was blunt and at times abrupt
in his language, but opehearted and
generous and in business transac-
tions his word was his bond. The
law of the range was very often the
personality of the man enforcing
it, and the cowman type became
a recognized fact in literature and
recognized factor along the fringed
edge of civilization.
In the timber lands of the great
northwest, the lumber business ere
ated new type totally different in
mannerisms, Sn business methods
and in personality. These men, as
rule, were former citizens of Mich
igan and brought 10 the northwest
that quick, aggressive mannerism
which seems to thrive best in cod
climates, and the lumber king as a
general proposition was about as
frigid an individual as could be i'm
agined
The mining camps have developed
a distinct type Of the free and easy
going personality, reckless Of eX-
penditures, improvident with their
resources, thinking little of tomor-
row so long as the pleasure of to-
day may be continued; and his ch r.
acteristicS have been sung in prose
and in poetry.
Immediately prior to statehood n
Oklahoma there developed in the
two territories a type Of men who
have given to the state a reputation
from which it will take many
years to recover, this type being the
soldier of fortune, without character
and without conscience; frequen |y
men who had left their former homes
for their homes good. These men
made it their business 20 prey up1n
the unsuspecting public III questio l.
able land deals, their victims beng
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Opportume Time TO
Advertise Oklahoma

The psychological moment has ar
rived for Oklahoma to advertise her.
self throughout the world. Already
the name is familiar to millions but
in the main it is Synonymous with
vast reaches of untitled oceans Of
rolling acres and does not convey
to the average person an idea of the
incXhaustible wealth this state is
producing and capable of producing
until the world ends.
Oklahoma leads the states of tie
earth in oil production. Its mineral
riches, unearthed and undevelopcd
lie beneath the surface in untold
tonnage. Its tillable lands vie with
the Niles valley in possibilities of
agricultural productiveness. Its cities
sparkle in the freshness of their new
ness, and its people grow mighty in
financial and intellectual power and
in citizenship's numbers.
In few short years, with almost
inconceivable swiftness, Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
The Tulsa Type and Others
By Clarence B. Douglas

important shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj
lottees of the five tribes and inno-
cent purchasers in many of the states
of the Union. Sometimes represent
atives of this type would aspire to
and get into the positions of banker,
or attorney or even county or sta:e
officials, leaving trails behind them
of illegitimate gain and graft. If
these men had been given their just
deserts, many of them would yet be
wearing a number on their backs and
serving the state at the McAles' er
penitentiary in payment for their
rascality. Fortunately this type can
not long prosper and is fast beng
eliminated by the self-respecting CIT
izenship of Oklahoma, and by their
failure to longer secure the recogri-
ton or the assistance of reputable
bankers or business men in their ne
farious work.
The evolution of Indian Territory
and Oklahoma into statehood ard
the discovery of oil in the Mid
Continent field brought together a
cosmopolitan citizenship, and the
successful operations in this state
of the men engaged in that line has
produced new and distinct charac-
ter in the American business world
and this character is the Tulsa type.
This Tulsa type Of man has all the
open-hearted generosity of the cat
tie baron; he has the shrewdness
without the repellant manner of the
lumber king; he has the busines;
audacity without the recklessness of
the miner; and he is the composite
of all that is best in American busi-
ness life. He is dedicating his time.
his talents, and his fortune to build
ing here in Tulsa, his home city,
the wonder city of the continent. He
is the man who has made the Tulsa
of today a possibility, who stands
behind its schools, its law and ordct,
its splendid institutions for the bet
terment of young men and women,
its worthy charity and educational
institutions, and who insists that
Tulsa shall be known as a decent
place in which to live and in which
to raise and educate a family. He is
demonstrating to the world that he
is proud of his home city and wisl es
to keep it clean. He is big enough
and broad enough not only to lend
helping hand to those in his own
city but to reach beyond and into
the other cities in the state and aid
in every good and generous move
ment initiated for the good of man
kind, He is bold enough to say to
the powers of the underworld:
There is no place for you in
Tulsa"
The study of the Tulsa type in the
future will be most interesting and
when the history OF this city comes
to be read by generations yet to fol-
low and the question comes to the
reader, as it will, How was it all
accomplished" the answer will be
Because of the Tulsa type"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

has sprung out of the prairies into
recognition by the intelligent world
as among the richest, most progress
i've, most productive, most abund-
antly blessed of the commonwealth
of America.
The eighth wonder of the earth is
Oklahoma's miraculous building of
cities and towns, its establishment
Of schools and churches, its marvel
GUS courage in overcoming distress.
ing conditions and emerging bou-
yant and blithe and happy at its
goal.
No Oklahoman has reason to be
timid in advertising his state. None
dther of the American common
wealths possesses SO much for bo lst
and praise. No state will come with
in the scope of the worlds industrial
eye within the next few years as
will this. Oklahoma will be the sal
vation of the federal government,
and those nations who will rely up
Continued on Page 6)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

There is no man in this community
who has done more for the Wonder
City nor is there one who will do
more in the days to come than R. M.
McFarlin. Mr.. McFarlin is a city
builder. His civic pride is strong and
he backs it up with his brains, his
energy and his money. In his posi-
tion as president of the Tulsa Cham
Der of Commerce, ample opportunity
is afforded for the exercise of this
peculiar ability; but long prior TO
his election to his important office
there was never an important meet
ing that affected the city of Tulsa
that his name did not head the list.
He was in complete charge Of the
Liberty Bond Campaigns for the
northeastern district OF Oklahoma.
The four drives gone by were under
his direction and the great oversub-
scription of each shows his execu-
tive ability. Every Red Cross cam
paign, War Budget drive, Y. NJ. c.
A. call for funds, every charitable
and civic campaign for funds has
counted Mr.. McFarlin in, not only
for generous contribution, but
counted him in with the certain
knowledge that he would take his
coat off and work and by his ex-
ample make others do likewise.
Mr.. McFarlin is a very active
member Of the Tulsa County Council
Of Defense and in that capacity has
been one Of the greatest means in
establishing protective agencies in
the year of stress gone by to every
citizen of this county. He has seen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

to it that nothing has been left un-
done for the conservation Of our re-
sources and the actual personal vel
fare Of the citizens OF this common
wealth.
After the activities enumerated nc
finds time to assist in the direction
Of the affairs of the largest bank in
the southwest, the Exchange Ma
tional OF Tulsa, and manage oil prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

Uncle Sans job is only half fn-
ished with the kaiser licked. Your
Uncle Sam is now the big police
man Of the big world and all this
takes big lot Of money. Your say'
ings viii be needed for some tins
yet, so make good your WaT Savings
pledge and buy ali the War Savings
Stamps you can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
s'BOB'' 'McFARLIN, CITY Blu ILDER

critics, ranches and farms whose ag-
gregate worth runs into many mil
lions Of dollars.
Such men as Mr.. McFarlin are OF
the utmost worth to any city, but
especially so to a growing one like
Tulsa for their influence is not only
felt at once but its effect is lasting.
The influence Of stability, Of fair
ness, of square dealing and genuine
worth. The influence that faith car
ries, the influence Of big business
and broad-gauge methods that have
put the name of Tulsa in the mouths
of men where big affairs are dis
cussed and transacted. Such a man
is r. NJ. McFariin, city builder, ha-
ancier, phiianthropist and patriot,
As an expression OF the esteem ia
which M7. McFa7lin is held, the
Tulsa Lions Club conferred the
highest possible honor upon him in
the form of a life membership, the
first honor of its kind conferred il
the United States. This honor was
due to the fact that he was declared
Tuisa's most useful citizen in 1917
and was evidenced by the presenta-
ton of gold membership card
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

of Charming Street with Third Street,
thence south in center of Charming
Street to sewer running east and west
on Second Street, was presented to
the Council.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted. Roll call on resolution
Yeas-Churchill, Dulin. Catalan, and
Woodruff
Resolution declaring the necessity
of the construction of a main trunk
sewer in Sewer District No. One in
the City of Miller, Hand County, S, d.
Be II Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Miller, Hand County,
S. d., that 1t is necessary to construct
a Main sewer in Sewer District No.
One as follows: Commencing in the
center of Charming Street or there
abouts, three hundred and fifty (350)
feet north of the intersection of Chan
ming Street with Third Street, thence
extending due south through the cen
ter Of said Charming Street and ter
minating at the sewer running east
and west on Second Street. That said
proposed sewer shall be in size az
follows: The North three hundred
and fifty $500 feet shall be eighteen
(1S) inches in size and the balance
shall be twelve (121 inches in size
and shall be constructed of vitrifed
sewer tile. That the plans and speci-
fications of said proposed main trunk
sewer showing location. arrangement,
form, size and materials to be used
in the construction thereof are on
file in the Office of the City Auditor
of the City of Miller, for examination
by any and all persons interested,
and that Monday. the 3Oth day Of
June. 1919, at 500 o'clock D. M, at
the City Hall in the City of Miller.
South Dakota, the City Council has
fixed as the time and place when and
where said City Council will have a
hearing upon the passing OF such
resolution ordering the. construction
Of said proposed m aintrunk sewer
at winch time and piate any person
may appear and file his objection and
be heard upon passage of said resolu-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

w. j. Halloween,
r. o. Teller. Mayor.
City Auditor.
Resolution declaring the necessity
of the construction Of a main trunk
sewer in Sewer District No. One in
the City of Miller, Hand County, s. ID.
BE IT. Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Miller, Hand County.
South Dakota, that IL Is necessary to
District No One as follows: Com
mencing at the end OF the main trunk
sewer on Broadway Street al the in
tersection OF Fifth Street. thence ex-
tending due south through the center
Of said Broadway Street or there
abouts and terminating at the north
side of the main track of the c. e. N.
W. railway Co. That the proposed
sewer shall be eighteen QS) inches in
size and be constructed Of vitrified
sewer tile. and that the plans and
specifications for the construction OF
such main trunk sewer showing To-
cation, arrangement, form. size and
materials to be used in the construc-
ton thereof are on file in the office OF
the City Auditor of the City of Miller.
for the examination of any and all
parties interested, and tina Monday.
the 30th day OF June. 1919 at s o'clock
p. m. at the City Hall in the City OF
Miller, South Dakota, the City Coun-
ell has fixed as the time and place
when and where said City Council
will have q hearing upon the passing
of such resolution ordering the con-
structson of said proposed main trunk
sewer at which time and place any
person may appear and nle his OBJ
lection and be heard upon passage
of said resolution
Dated June 18th, 1919.
w. J. Halloween.
T. o: Teller, Mayor,
City Auditor
On motion Council adjourned to
June 3Oth, 1919 at $3.50 o'clock y. m.
T. o. TELLER,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-31

VI OothNh dhtpdt W
June 23rd. 1919 at 8 o'clock p. m.
7. o. Teller,
City Auditor
Miller, S. d., June 18th. 1919
Council met in special session pur-
susnt to call of the Mayor. Mayor
Halloween in the chair. Aldermen
present no roll call-Churchill, Dulin,
Catalan, and Woodruff.
Petition of a majority of the legal
voters of sewer district No. One of the
City of Miller. Hand County. S d.,
asking for the construction of Main
sewer on Broadway street beginning
at end of Main sewer at intersection
of Broadway and Fifth street and ex-
tending south to the north side of the
Main track OF the C. & N. w. railway,
also for constructing Main sewer on
Charming street in District No. One
az follows: Commencing In center