davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

volume Of business and small
profits"
The numerous friends Of Rev. Eu-
gene Del Mcdonnell. former pastor
of Holy Trinity Church, will be
panied to learn OF his Illness at
Mercy Hospital. Baltimore. Father
Mcdonnell left Holy Trinity Church
March 10 to engage in church work
in Baltimore, and was stationed at
Loyola College. Quite recently he
was directed to proceed to Bombay.
India. 1t is reported that he is
destined to receive the honored post
Of Bishop of Bombay upon his ar
rival at that faraway post.
Several hundred members OF the
Holy Trinity branch OF the Holy
Name Society received holy COM
munion in a body at the o'clock
mass yesterday This society is maxi
ing preparations to participate in the
Holy Name demonstration in .. ash
ington. Sunday, October 19. John Had
ley Doyle, of Georgetown, a member
of the Holy Trinity branch, is arch
dloceson president of the Holy Name
Society Of the District OF Columbia.
A mass meeting OF soldiers. sailors
and Marines Of the war with Germany
has been called by Bernard S. Bus
cher. of 3li3 street. for next We'd
nesday evening at 7:3O o'clock in Po-
tomac Savings Bank hall, NJ street
and Wisconsin avenue. The purpose
is to form a Georgetown branch OF the
American Legion from the approx
mately 800 eugibles west Of Rock
Creek. The use of the hall was given
without cost by II. W. Offutt Mr..
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

Buscher is a veteran Of the war with
Spain. the Boxer uprising in China
and the world war. He invites all
comrades to attend the meeting We'd
nesday. when they will learn some
thing to their advantage. he says.
Mrs. W. F. Falvey, wife of Police
Captain Falvey. commanding the sew
. enth precinct, and their three daugh-
ters-Mrs. May Vinson. Mrs. Ami
Hughes. and Mrs. Laura Norris-have
gone to the beautiful riverside home
| Of Capt. Falvey's son. known as Cias-
sic Beach, adjoining Colonial Beach
They expect to remain there during
the present month. and Capt Falvey
Will visit the picturesque spot when
ever opportunity offers.
The formal opening Of the Potomac
Savings Bank building. now being re-
modelled inside and out, has been set
for September Is. President Offutt
says there will be music. speeches
and other features. The work is rap
idly nearing completion.
Forrest Hall. the former theatre OF
Georgetown, and a ball room of the
long ego. was vacated Saturday, pre-
paratory to the property being sold
in New York at public auction In a
few weeks. H. NJ. Biengraber. acting
trustee of the c. Y. Turner estate,
said the venerable structure might be
razed and a modern apartment house
erected on the site.
When war was declared on Ger
many there was a branch of the
Public Library in the Hyde public
school building. When war activi-
ties became acute the books were
taken away by the library authori-
ties. but the paraphernalia was
stored in the cellar of the school
house. Now that the war is over
many citizens of Georgetown who
enjoyed the benefits of the branch
library ask that Librarian Bower
man restore the books and reopen
the branch. a petition may be sent
to the proper authorities this week.
william c. Bonat in charge Of
the Georgetown market at Potomac
and II streets. was a witness sew
eral days ago before the Senate
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

volume OF business and small
profits
The Washington herald., 1919-08-04

william c. Bonat in charge Of
the Georgetown market at Potomac
and II streets. was a witness sew
eral days ago before the Senate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
YALE B. B. SEASON
 OPENS WITH A BIG VICTORY

New Haven, Conn.,, April 10-Yale opened It's baseball season yesterday by whitewashtng Springfield Train ing College, 2 to 0, and by exhibiting nine innings of errorless ball. The game was begun in a drizzIe, which lifted after the second inning. Rob inson, in five innings, gave the visitors four safeties. He was hit harder than Selleck, who had the visitors at his mercy in the final four innings, allowing but one single.
 Twombley, of Springfield, kept Yale down to three scattered sin gles, but uncertain support presented Yale with both its taIlies. Frank Lynch, the former Exeter star, fig ured in both Yale's scores In the sixth he singled, stole second, kept on to third, when Catcher Atkinson s throw hit him in the back, and regis tered when Sharpe's throw to the plate was heaved wildly to the grand stand.
 Seneclz walked in the eighth, but was forced by Holden, wh0 took sec ond on Twombley's wild pitch, and third on Lynch's single.
 When Lynch started for second, drawing the throw to that base, Hol- den raced for the plate, beating the return throw.
 Captain Boyd's accurate throw to the plate retired Sims in the fourth. Sims had singled, taking second on Haberman's sacrifice, and tried for the plate on F7ink's single. Holden re- tired Haberman in the first inning with a brilliant running catch of a short fly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
MAHONY TAXES
 PURSE IN CALLOP

Bowie, Md, April 1o---Thomas Clyde's Mahony captured the Naval Academy Purse for three-year-olds here yesterday in a gallop. but his easy victory was perhaps due to the cratic behavior or Harry Payne Whitney's Hanky Panky, one of the fancied candidates. The three-year- olds were asked to race over the six and a half furlong route, and as soon as the barrier was released he sprang straight up in the air, and 1t took Troxler some time to get him down to earth anjI send him in pursuit of the others. Meanwhile Frizeur was winging out in front with Mahony in close attendance, but before half the distance had been covered Butwen let NIahony down, and he quickly swept by F'rizeur to win with the greatest ease by five lengths. F'rizeur tired badly in the stretch, but lasted long enough to take the place from Wisest Fool
 There was a rare upset in the sec ond race provided by the Pastime Sta ble's Enos. This neglected outsider broke in front of the field ant5 led all the way, winning by a length and q half.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
COLUMBIA WINS FROM NEW YORK
 EN LONG GAME

Columbia got off to an suspicious start yesterday by defeating the New York University nine in an eleven inning battle at Ohio Field by a score or to 2. Both teams played in mid-season form, but Columbia's at tack was the stronger, and although Delaney, who pitched for the Violet kept the veteran Morningside Heights nine off with only two runs in ten innings, he blew up in the eleventh and yielded the winning tally and another which Columbia took for good measure.
 Farrell pitched for the Blue and White and held N. Y. U. to half a dozen hits. He was inclined to be free with his passes, however, and that failing got him into difficulties, Columbia hit Delaney hard, but the New York boXman was able to keep the blows well scattered.
 J. F. Byers of Pittsburgh has been nominated for the presidency of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Associa- Con which will hold it's annual meet Ing April 24. The amateur and open Championships will be played at the Pittsburgh Field Club, the first time that they have been decided else where in Oakmont or Allegheny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
NEW YORK TO
 HAVE BOXING:
 BILL IS PASSED
Bouts Limited to Ten Rounds With a Referees
 Decision.

Albany, N. Y. April 1o-By q vote of 27 to IS, two more than neces- sary, the Gibbs Boxing Bill was pass ed in the Senate late last night There was no debate on the measure Senator Abraham Kaplan insisted that the bill should have contained a provision giving injured soldiers free seats, but he supported the bill.
 The Walker Boxing Bill was re- ported favorably in the Senate short ly before the Gibbs bill was put through. It is similar in many re- spects to the Gibbs bill, except that it provides that the Army and Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control recently incorporated here, shall ad- minister the law, and licenses vir-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
SWIMMERS
 GET THEIR INSIGNIA.

The Columbia University Athletic Association has awarded varsity in siguia to the members of the swim ming team. Minor sport "Cs'' went to the water polo team and "Ct's'' ts the swimmers. The men to receive their awards include: George Rogers. Paul Garrigus, Angus McCabe, I. KIemis, G. B. Kelly, c. Rogers, Jack Hyde and G. B. Schiff of th4 swim ming team.
 Class numerals were awarded to the members of the Freshman swim ming and basketball teams. The first year swimmers to receive their numerals are Polk, Crystal, Eber- hard, Bernhard and Maher. The following basketball players were also given their class awards: Sco- vii, McCauley, Watson. Marcus and Spence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
tuany every official connected with

boxing.
 The Gibbs bill creates 9 Boxing Commissioner, with a salary of $5,- 900 a year, and four deputies, to re- ceive $25 every day they work. To insure against fake fights, clubs in first-class cities must deposit S10,- 900 with the state comptroller. Those in second class cities deposit $5,0O0 and those in other parts of the state S2,500. These amounts are confis- cated if the club violates <ce law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10

lowed with a double to centre which let In Benny.
 New York scored another pair of runs on Caldwell in the fifth Young beat out a hunt and trotted home on Chase's triple to left. Prince Hal came home on Kauff's infield out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
Today in PugiIistic Annals.

1900-Young Corbett knocked out Eddie Santry in the second round at Denver.
 1911 - Freddie Welsh outpointed Pal Moore In ten rounds at New York.
 1912-Packey Mcfarland knocked out Willie Schaefer in the fourth round at Quincy, III.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10

c. D. Mercer, former amateur champion of Rhode Island, is now a member of one of the Massa ohusetts clubs and expects to play in many of the tournaments under the auspices Of the State body this season. It may be that he will be on the Lesley cup team from Massachusetts. Mercer has been handicapped at five by the asso- citation. Incidentally another meet lrg has been scheduled by the Mas sachusetts Golf Association at the Country Club of New Bedford, bring ing up the total number for the season to forty-one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10

last victory. for an unfortunate ac- cident deprived him of the sight of one of his eyes. and in his later bat ties this handicap proved fatal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
COMPETITION IS
 BASEBALL LIFE

Washington, April 10-Justice Staff ford in the District of Columbia Su- preme Court, yesterday, overruled motions for directed verdicts filed respectively by plaintiffs and defendants in the s9O0,oOO dam age suit of the Baltimore Fed eral League club against the American and National Leagues The case is expected to go to the jury, Friday.
 Congress never intended that the Sherman law should apply to a com bination in competitive sport in the same manner that it should apply to a combination of shoe manufa cturers, Attorney G. W. Pepper, representing organized baseball, argued yesterday.
 Opposing the motion of attorneys for the Baltimore Federal League club, suing organized baseball as a trust, that the jury be instructed to return a verdict in their favor of $900,000 damages. Pepper explained that the 16 clubs in the two major leagues were not engaged in manu- facturing purposes"
 Pepper made the distinction that thee lubs were in business for the ere ation of sensation and giving the pub lie thrills
 He admitted there may be evils in the players contracts, and probably in the prices charged. but he insisted that 1t would be wrong to kill the sport in order to remedy the evils, and he insisted that the sport would be killed if the court held that a combination of competitive sport was a violation of the antitrust laws.
 Final arguments in the case, which has been on trial before a jury since March 25, will be heard today, and instructions then will be given to the jury relative to the law by Justice Stafford. The jury was excused yes terday while the opposing attorneys argued the motions for directed yer diets.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

gandiss should be made to understand that 1t is not
 We should say that nothing herein is to be under stood to convey that the churches of Phoenix have ever unduy sought encroach the space of the newspapers of Phoenix. On the contrary, they have not always availed themselves of the opportunities for publicity that have been offered them and that fact may be regarded giving point to the suggestion of Dr. Resner.
 We trust that the training recommended by Dr Resner is such will enable preachers write fetching advertisements to be recognized as advertisements, and snappy church news stories with a proper regard for the relation between them and the space they are to occupy That would save ha~- ried news editors much time and work with blue pen cils and would leave them in frame of mind in which they would be much more susceptible to the activities of the church for the salvation of their ncver-dyng souls
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
ASK AID IF PU Ub[|C. ID IMPROVE SERVICE. IF EXPRESS COMPAN

As was announced in the Associated Press, the American Railway Express company the unificatiOn of practically all the express companies of the United States, has undertaken to improve it's service in every line, and asks the CO., operation of the people in being es- pecially careful in regard to packing express and also the use of old con- tainers.
 The local office in Phoenix is very socilitious of being in line with the balance fthe country; and through example and precept is endeavoring to eliminate as far as possible, damage to, and loss of express shipments.
 Very few are aware that over 25,000 packages reac hthe No Mark Bureau monthly; without any marks of iden- tlfication, either inside or out, the tags and original marks, having been lost en route. So that it is merely d matter of calculation to show what an advantage to all concerned. is the proper marking and proper packing of express ship mentS
 The express company as whole is going into this in an honest effort to do away, as far as possible, with this enormous waste.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
Repudiation of the l. ". ".

The action of the local Typographical 'nior in repudiatng all attempts 10 associate organized labor with the l. W. w and bolshevism is especially grati- flying to The Republican for what may describe personal The older printers here remer- ber il but the later corners may not have heard of it-that The Republican responsible for the or ganizaton of the Phoenix Typographical union several years some of the printers also know that this paper at least occasion stood between the local T. L. when it weaker than it is now, and an attempt to throttle it.
 The union would of course, have obtained foothold in Phoenix anyhow though not so early as it did but for this paper and doubtst could have resisted successfully without the aid of The Republi- can the attempts exterminate it. We maintain this relation. though. between The Republican and the Typographical union only in the way of a pleasant recollection.
 The Typographical union through the country has generally been distinguished for it's moderation its good and it's spirit of fair play Naturally its membership is one of more than average intelligence. A cannot have become good printer without having learned a good deal of what is going on in the world and without having learned to form opn ions. Printers become keen judges of and One characteristic of them is their cynicism-they see so much of the record Of human folly. They have few dreams and still fewer illusions.
 It is one of the unions in which socialism has never been able to gain foothold We should ex- plain what We mean here by socialism. We do not mean the doctrine which is held by many excellent, thoughtful people of a state of society which they are aware is not possible of sudden and immediate establishment but to which society may be slowly adjusted as $ made better. The socialism have mind the kind that has sought recruits from the ranks labor; that has tried with less sue cess 10 seize upon organized labor instrument. It is the kind of socialism which has always been dis tinguished with difficulty from ansrchism and which now is not dstinsuishable from l. W. w.ism.
 Socialism has made considerable progress in unonism parts the country It was especial ly successful in the west Many of the unions permeated with it. That was especially true of the Western Federation of Miners which at one time came almost completely under it's domination.
 There was though a mental strength and health fitness of the l. T. T.. that enabled it to throw off these attacks of socialism. intelligence that gave quick perception of the purpose of the socialists which not to assist labor but to make a tool of labor.
 The I. T. T.. feels pride in its craft which the members of many other organizations do not. There fore printers look upon association with the l. w ". with anything that savers of the l. w W. or any thing that sympathzes with it something repellent
 From the beginning of the movement two weeks ago. to consolidate organized labor in Phoenix with anarchy and the l. W. w. the printers their faces against it. The anarchists must go it alone.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
MUST STILL WATCH GERMANY

happened to be in Switzerland four days before the armistce signed and when everyone knew that it would be signed. The German diplomats and economic propagandists at Bern and Zurich just cocky and defiant I found their colleagues in Holland in June. and in Spain, Sweden and elsewhere year ago That is why I say it is dangerous opt- mism to believe that, despite the jolt that defeat and the surrender of her fleet administered to German pride it is highly important for the United States and the rest of the civilized world to scrutnize the German economic situation carefully an6 unite to make it difficult for Germany to swing back to commercial authority that has been synonymous with world conquest.
 Any estimate Of the Teutonc ability recover must be prefaced by swift survey of the Germany that Forty-eght years ago empire of blood and iron emerged triumphant out of the crushing de- feat of France It cOnsecrated to kindng ambition, which to have and to hold place in the worlds trade That desire realized.
 I best illustrate the keynote of this extraor- dinary expansion by repeating story told me in Paris last summer by distinguished American who was received in audience by the ex kaiser back in 1912. when he then at the of his power and popularity The conversation between this American and Herr Hohenzollern turned on the English hostil- ty toward Germauy-then timely topic of conver- sation in that country The duel of naval armaments had been for some time to the particular grief of the German pockobook.
 Do you know what is the matter with Eng land?' asked the former ruler of Potsdam.
 No" the New Workers tactfu reply.
 Its Mig reioined the emperor with a knowing smile.
 The American looked somewhat surprised. and answered. T must confess that do not follow you"
 The now dethroned all highest smrkcd and then proceeded to explain follows
 Mig stands for Made in Germany Every Englishman it in the morning when he slaves himself with a German razor He cannot travel to his office do his days work without using some- thing that Germany manufactures. England is suf- fering from too much German enterprise"
 What the dscredited master of mlitarism said that day quite true. Yet the stamp Made in Ger many. which the hall mark of a proud prestige likewise the root of the German undoing It led her production therein lay the real reason for it's fall It took the Germans four to realize the bitter truth.-lsaac F. Marcosson in the Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
ALL PROCEEDS FROM 4TH LIBERTY LOAN
 ALREADY EXPENDED

In a statement sent to Governor James k. Lynch of the federal reserve bank, Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass has exploded the rumor that the saving of nor than S15,000 100000 as the result of [ armistice had removed the necessity for another liberty loan.
 Secretary Glass statement follows:
 "A rumor has reached the treasury that a mistake has been made by the authorities, that from $15 900 000, 900 to 00,000,000 has been returned to the treasury as q result of the armis- tice and that therefore another Liberty loan is unnecessary. The rumor is ab- solutely unfounded. I suppose it has it's origin in a failure to understand the discussion of the proposed repeal by congress of Sl5,000, ,000, 900 of ap- propriations and authorizations. This does not mean q return of money to
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
F|REMEN'S BALL |S
 ENTIRE SUCCESS

A record Phoenix crowd gathered at Arcadia hall last Friday night on the occasion of the firemens annual ball for the firemen's benefit fsnd. From all accounts, the ball was a huge sue cess.
 Fire Chief Bill Simmons and his as sistants had not quite figured out yes terday the exact amount of money the ball cleared, but it is certain to be well
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

the treasury but a cancellation of au- thority heretofore given by congress to expend money in the future. . As matter of fact, the whole pro- ceeds of the fourth Liberty loan and of all previous loans had, at the time the armistice was signed, been eX- pended or anticipated by treasury cer- tificates of indebtedness issued during
 the summer and early fall to finance
 the current requirements of the gov
 ernment and at that time outstanding
 and unpaid"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

If congress acts upon the presidents suggestion against forming nasty opinions the league of tons plan. and the president needs the advice of Senator sherman the subject these two great coordinate branches of the government will approach each other with open minds and nothing concealed in their hip pockets
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

up in the hundreds or dollars. One hundred and eighteen tickets, at st
 each, were sold at the ballroom door alone, in addition to hundreds of others
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
Of Bavaria

There seems to be an epidemic in official circles ,f Bavaria.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

let those who would handle Make sure they can wicld His far-reaching sword And his close-guarding shield; For those who must journey Henceforward alone
 Have need of stout convoy Now Great-Hcart is gone. -Kipling on the death of Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
sold in advance.

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-26
ACT NO. IS. Approved January 2S. 1919.

An Act to regulate the creation of rural special school districts, etc.
 Provides that people In a given ter ritory may organize rural special school district. That the petition pro- yided for in Section 7669 of Kirby's Di- gest shall be accompanied by maps showing the territory embraced in such district, and such petition and map shall be presented to the County Judge, who shall perform the duties imposed upon the mayor of cities and towns within the original act. That such judge shall call an election and appoint three qualified electors to hold such election to vote on the proposed school district. and at such election the elec- tors shall also elect six directors. That within i've days from the date of the election the judges of the election shall file the returns with the county clerk and at the first regular or adjourned date of the County Court thereafter, the court Shall canvass the vote and declare the result, and shall make ap- propriate orders. When an election has been called, no election can be or dered on another petition for the same territory or part thereof, unless an ad- verse vote has been had on the first petition. Provides for the election of two directors every two years after the formation of the district, and pro- vides further that such districts so or ganized shall have the right to borrow money.