davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
ME'MUMS'FOR
BELGIAN RULERS
u. S. Flower Show Will
Honor Monarchs With
Fairest Blossoms.

King Albert" and Queen Eliza
beth" will reign at the annual chysan-
themum show of the Department Of
Agriculture, which opens tomorrow
morning in the big greenhouse of the
Department Of Agriculture. Four
teenth and B streets northwest and
will remain open for a week.
The royalty of the flower kingdom
two Of most perfect blossoms produced
in the government greenhouses. will
be named for the King and Queen
OF the Belgians, who are expected to
visit the show.
Among the 4a6 varieties OF "mums"
Of all colors, shapes and forms is a
Seeding named for Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. a spotless. white chysan-
themum of comparatively gigantic
proportions. a cross Of the Queen Mary
and James Wilson types, and named
for Mrs. Wilson by Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Houston.
General Pershing'' Of the 1917 show
fame. will vie for beauty and shape
illness with other "mums" of the ex-
hibit.
The three American soldiers who
were first to fall in the world war
Privates James Gresham and Merle
Hay and Corp. James L. Enright-
supply the names for three other
chrysanthemums.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
GIVES FIVE LECTURES
ON LATIN AMERICA

Five lectures on Latin America will
be given nightly this week. beginning
tonight. by DR.. Glenn Levin Swiggett,
member of the Second Pan American
Conference, in Mcmahon Hall, Cath
olic University, Brookland. D. c.
Contemporary Latin Americas Eco
nomic, Political and Social Back
grounds" will be the subject of the
lecture tonight. which begins at s
o'clock. The public is invited to the
entire series.
Lectures to be given in the order
named on successive nights follow
Period of Conquest and Coloniza-
ton" :; Rise of the Republics: Eco
nomic Resources and Trade Possibili-
ties and Social Development
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
RASSBERRY'S SPORTS
JAZZ-BY JAD.
More .bou. the monkey glands.

Suppose We all live forever. or as
long as the monkey race holds out
Think of the possibilities-Cincinn
might win another pennant, even St.
Louis and Cleveland might win one
or two. The fans wouldn't die Of old
age and John McGraw could add
5000 more seats at the Polo Grounds.
Hughie Fullerton would stay young
and could tip US OF to the losers
every fall
Heavyweight champions wouldn't I
have to get old and the dopesters
couldn't write columns on Youth vs..
Age.
The heavyweight champ could hold
his title forever.
They say golf Is an old mans game
then we wouldn't have any golf. No
one who could afford a monkey gland
would want to play golf. All would
want to play tennis. leapfrog or hide
and-seek.
ddie Cicotte and Slim Sallee could
on winning games. Hans Wag-
could return and exhibit his bow
lc-. and bald head.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
BALTIMORE ALL STARS
BEAT PHILLY TEAM

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 26.-One OF the
best ball games of the season was
played here today between the Balti-
more Stars and Philadelphia Stars.
both teams being made up of Ma
tional. American and International
League players. The Baltimore stars
won. 2-l. Ed Rommell. late of the
Newark Internationals and who now
belongs to Connie Mack pitched for
the locals. and Geary OF the Athletics
for the Philadelphia Stars.
Nick Altrock. of the Washington
team. was on hand and furnished
plenty OF amusement for the specta-
tors. Score:
ADD BALTO-PHH. GAME ....... ..........
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
FISHING By DICK Ped

The week Just passed has not Of
fered any unusual sport to anglers.
rain and cloudy waters Interfering
some with the sport in fresh water
while wind and rain curbed the eport
TO some extent In the tidal places.
However. many nsh were caught. The
season for trout and the other deni-
zens Of the briny Is nearing its end
but bass fishing should be good for
several weeks 10 come and just now
! Is the proper time TO get the big
ones. STnelt is easily carried now and
IL the best bait by far at this time
Of the year
Rock fish are still being taken In the
vicinity OF Washington and sevraI
catches are reported on the lower
front OF Potomac Park and In the
waters just east of the channel near
the steel plant.
Joe Byrnes Is back on duty after
spending several DAYS on the James
River fishing and cunning.
Charles Mace spent the whole day
short time ago. He located at a good
looking place and fished all day with
out a strike. SO he reports. Charles
Is truthful at least but we suspect he
was located in the wrong place.
John Sherman is home after an eI-
tended stay at Aqua Greek He re-
ports fine sport and caught all the
bass. pike and yellow perch he cared
to land.
A. J. Sahdalla comes TO the front
with another and bigger rock fish
! this week The big striped fellow was
| taken at Chesapeake eBach Sunday.
along with several other good ones.
and weighed IcE pounds
J. K. Buckingham caught a ~
pound big mouth bass with artificial
bait near the lower end Of Potomac
Park last Sunday.
Frank T. Raxey is hack on duty
after a successful fishing trip at Aqua
Creek and other down-the-river pointA
Tom Brown. the ord National
4 League outneIder. who was q mem
ber of the AH-Stxr team that UeEt
around the world and played SpaId.
ing's pennant winners on the way,
tells an amusing story on Polly SUpe=
Q local character at Harpes Perm.
Polly was q guide and bostman> and
pLloted many anglers to the fishing
grounds in the Potomac and Shenan-
doah near this historic p1acs1 snS
this day was serving Brown in hks
cApaeity, Nearing u likely hooking
pSece Of water Ton suggested trying
IL but Polly said No IA no IN
certain tones, and ister said u Sca1I
want TO fsh that uater for right th-r<
host the eest frteDd had In the
world ! host rny leg At Arts~sz7r and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Avenue Lights Out
As In Days Of Old

Those who would like to have seen
how Pennsylvania avenue southeast
looked in colonial days. at least so far
Hs l"hting facilities are concerned.
should have been in that vicinity
s..Y.u. liter o'clock last night.
As far as the eye could reach. the
street was dark. The only illumina-
ton came from automobile lights.
II was learned from officials of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
that an automobile struck an arc
HIGHT post at Fifth street and Penn
sylv8nia avenue southeast. damaging
the post to such an extent that q
short circuit Of all lights on the ave-
nue. ensued. Lighting was resumed
after twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
REX A. c. TEAM ,
trim M'DONOGHS
Bal.Hnoreans Outplayed By
=. bmen IN 20-to-O
$50 ~.
Victory.

The Rex football eleven defeated
the AcDonogh team from Baltimore
yesterday at Union League Park by
. to j. The Clubmen outweighted
the Baltfmoreans by pounds but for
ali that the visitors put up a credit
able battle all the way.
McDonogh's resorted to the kicking
game when they found II impossible
10 gain ground through the line. and
Hrs ndon held his o. with Blair in
Ibis respect, but BaltlmoreanS
only gained one fir during the
contest which tells in a nut
she'll
Blair. Dowrick and 4 - made sew
ral long runs. once lOnnnie tore of
i1ty yards before he was downed.
after catching a punt Once Rex was
leld on the seven-yard line for downs
out this was the only time when II
SaS necessary to surrender the bail
when IN scoring distance of the goal.
The summary.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johrden. 64S
Fourteenth street southeast. will re-
turn from New York City this morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Johrden. 64S
Fourteenth street southeast. returned
to the city last night from New York
City.
Senator J. c. w Beckham is in
Kentucky speaking in the closing days
of the State campaign and in COM
pany with his family who have re-
manned at Frankfort during the sum-
mer.
Former State Senator J. C1oyd
Byars. Of Virginia, has been the guest
of his brother-in-law. Judge John w.
Price. at Wardman Park Inn for the
week end.
Vernon M. Green is recovering from
severe injuries sustained several days
ago when he was knocked down by
an automobile.
Miss Helen Boyd. 1905 H street north
east. has returned from Dublin. Mass.
where she spent five months. She also
stopped in Rockport. Lynn and Bos-
ton. and in New York City.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mcknight, of the
Interior Department. spent the week.
end motoring TO Luray and Staun-
ton. Va. She returned by way OF
Richmond and Fredericksburg, Va.
Thomas Delashmutt, of Arlington.
Va. has arranged a Halloween dance
for Thursday. October 30. in the town
hall. Fairfax. Va.
Robert T. Melburne, of the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance, will leave for
short visit to relatives in Portland.
Me. Wednesday.
Headquarters Detective Charles
Mullen mas returned from a short va
cation.
Joseph r. McInerney. formerly of
the Central Bureau. Police Depart
ment. is now working In a clerical ca
pacity at the department.
William Herman. 226 First street
southwest. is at Paris France.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
A. A. U. to Meet in Boston.

New York. Oct. 26.-The annual con-
vention Of the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States will be held this
year at the Copley Plaza Hotel. Bos-
ton. Mass. on Monday. November II.
Ohicial notices were mailed yesterday
to the delegates of all active and
allied members by Frederick w. Ru-
bien. secretary-treasurer Of the or
ganization.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Eagle A. E. Wants Games.

The Eagle Athletic Club. which
made a record for itself in baseball
this summer. is to have a football
team this year. The eleven has been
organized and would like to hear from
all teams averaging ITO pounds. Com
municate with John Danhakl, mana
ger. 704 Eighth street northeast, or
phone Lincoln 2464.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Y. n. c. A. Start Basketball.

Bsstc'-San viii yet under way at
he v. VI. G. A. tomorrow night A
r1eetiH. will be held to elect "ap-
tain for the coming sea son. Floor
n-ac'iCe will start on Wednesday anf
from the present outlook the pros
~e"'s seer excellent for a successful
season z. F. Fuller. who has had
he charge of the " basketball
teams for quite a number Of seasons.
viii tu-u the management over to
Toach DyIe this year
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Seminoles Again Victors.

The Seminoles defeated the Roamers
yesterday in a hard fought game by
the score of l. to 6. The Roamers
could not stop the terrific line plung
ing of Stevens and Cornell. or for
ward passes. In the first quarter
West picked up a tumble and ran
thirty yards to a touchdown. Cornell
repeated a few minutes later. The
Roamers tried an aerial attack which
was repulsed but gained a touch
down by straight-rfne plunging. The
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Kanawha Wins Initial.

The ksnawha A. {. defeated the
Quacks A. G yesterday in a nip-and-
trek affair by 60. This was the first
game OF the season for the winners
L.aifsky registered, the lone touch
down by intercepting a forward pass.
The victors battle the strong Vir-
dria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Truxtons Land Contest.

The Truxton A. c. playing its FIRST
game of the season scored a n-to-o
victory over the Landon A. c. The
work Of the Truxton backheld fea-
tured. while Dean at quarter for the
Lansdon's. played nicely. Thursday
the Truxton's will practice to be in
readiness for their game with the fast
War Risk outfit.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Montrose Wins Game.

MOntroSe answers the challenge that
the Mohawk A. c. published in this
paper last week and would like to
meet them next Sunday. November ..
on the Montrose field. Manager of
Mohawk's can call West 2163 between
: and O'Clock, or address letter
to JEFF Smith. 3134 o street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
0UNCEs MeD0NOGH OF LEAVE WEDNESDAY
VIRGINIA.. c. WINS
FROM TRINITY TEAM

The Virginia A. C. defeated the
strong Trinity A C. of Washington.
d. c., yesterday afternoon by the
score Of "a to o. Good defensive work
was done by both sides. The feature
of the game was the broken field
running OF Alexander and Peyton for
the winners. while Flynn starred for
the opposing team.
All teams averaging 130 pounds
wanting games. write to o. Creegan,
manager. al South Royal street. Al
eXandria. Va The lina-un:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Pays $4,000 for Yearlins.

New York, Oct. 2S-A record price
of $4,000 was paid yesterday for a
yearling filly. She is a beautiful chest
nut by Cltimus. and imported Tor.
pcnhow, which Miss Elizabeth Dain.
gerfieid bred on her Kentucky farm
and sold at auction at Saratoga last
summer to W. r. Coe for s., 800
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Nayv Yard TO Practice

49," WV Yard football team will
hold .scrimmaGc practice Tuesday ev-
e.. o'clock or the Navy Yard
l.c~eTiiCr Field. All PLAYERS ere -
CueStel 70 bring their uniforms to
.-;- '"t d. and change at the sea-
Tan EUnners' quarters
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
JUMPERS READY
FOR BIG RACE
Inaugural of Ticket of Leave
Steeplechase at Laurel
Wednesdy. ''
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Miss Homer. Buck
horn II. Goldine.
Second race-Frizeur. Louise V.
St. Quentin.
ThIrd-The Porter. Mad Halter.
Midnight Sun.
Fourth rsce-TattIe. Mildred, Sea
Sinner
Fifth race-Vigilante, Bar Coy,
Legacy.
Sixth race-Sylvapo. The Deci-
sion. Searchlight Sd.
Seventh race Romeo. Padua-
Lord Herbert.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Chalenxe Bsut Wnner.

New York Oct. x-Eari Caddock
and Vladek Zbysxko have announced
they will challenge the winner Of the
Joe Stecher-Strangier Lewis wrestling
bout here November
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

sunsututions: Virginia A. C.-Peyton for Tis
Ger. Whitesone for Wicker. Psds1tt for Beach
Trinity A. C.-Thomas for Cook Touchdovns
Virginia A. C.-AleIander 4 Duncan, Peytoo-
Goals missed from touchdowns-Psyton 8 Alex
Ander. Referee-J. wenIel Umpire-D Miller.
Headlinesman-B B. Wennel. TImekeepsrs-Meuller
and HigyinA Scorer-J. Tullock Time Of 20
uods-lo. IL 10. 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Tn,.l. q I'LL oI Total

summary: Runs-Chase. Bishop. Witt. Two
hsse ht-Dykes. Sacrifice hts-McAVcv. Black
bum. ROmmell. Stolen bases-HerLog Cnsss.
Schang Double psys-Witt 10 Nolan Schsuf1e
TO Blackburn. MsiZel TO Blackburn to Nsizel to
chase. HeSzog 70 blackburn. Bass on bnll--Of
Rommell 2: of Geary 2 Hit IN pitcher By
GeaTy Bishop. Struck out-By Rommell 8. by
GeaTy l. Left on hases-Baltimore g. I'hiladeI-
rhia 5 First base on rors-BatimOre /. I'm
uire-krichtou
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Ssihstitutions: NOntrose Cherry for Hillery
Beckett for Jenkins Coon for Hunter. HYstts-
ville-Fisher for Brown Touchdown-Rerr
Referee-Mr Smith. Cmpire-Mr Davis Head
hnesmsn-Mr. C1emenson.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Two u. S. Banks in Germany.

Berlin. Oct 2S.-Both the National
City Bank and the Guaranty Trust
Company have closed negotiations for
quarters in Berlin with q view to es-
ia ablishing central branches for Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

my money In the panic Of "a, but
no loss ecuaIied tire one I su1<r<<
here" Letter he told the story wkfch
la IKE this: In the cary lAys
OF artificial bait stypes Was bost-
ting a spooncastsr. and n ths enf
OF the day q big catch Of bass bad
worn the feathers on the lure 10 a
frazzle. and the esherrnan threw q
away when he took down his tacktA
, Polly had no bait Ike e and being
OF an Ingenious turn he ptcfed
W and later repaired It with ne a.
dition Of a couple Of coloued fe~fhrr1
taken from q voodpecker which -
had killed The repaired spoon tcokea
good but It's working Was a ouesf1ox,
SO In order TO try ft ouf Polly DaA<
the fatal mistake. He had q uffts
dog CHS lost best TREND thsf vogH
retrieve anything thrown into tts
water and the thought % tie ths
spoon to the pups tai, thrcw q sctck
into the water and watch the action
OF the lure as the dog refr1rved IA
piece OF wood was pSrt into opernfto1-
All went well and the spoou tufrtnf
and gttttered On bali the re1wu ufz.
and then spoon dog and al the hxpN
plness in PoliTs life dfsappe.red A
black bas-esttmated 70 uei<h -
pounds-grabbed the spoon and Puuy-H
best friend went. tail Grra. % tss
realm from which they ses - 10
howl
Eo~srd Kempsr. with s.B-
mouth bass weighing -four pnu-Gs
and one ounce is EtN hSsh r,.n N
the Atlas prize contest and a.
, season Is nearing It's cio-e- H~.-
ever. Al ReinberE GeorEe CooE al
| several other anGtrs vho u9ny
| get a big one or two At tkts tine
! Of year are stiu 20 be hard r.
A local fisherman brOurhf q
/ string OF bass into the Astor Homs
Cafe a short time aEO and the eues
alive were placed in the rfnk q tks
near beer b1r- Herman Be1Ez. ths
chef Of the czszbdshrDeu1 UE 7{
hibiting one % tke Ash te a partr
Of friends. when Il kfErpe6 S1t q
his hands into 4 boDch q sASu
beer glasses on the peAr beer bfE.
The nock OF Eix<-es co1rzhne1 ~
even two 6cDen and sevenfeen q
them were broken before tks "a
had completed its tail &1nee and
Berger couEhed Ep $1T0 % ~
equip The bar for r-rBee
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Montrose After Mohawks.

The Montrose -. &. football eleven
defeated the Hyattsviile eleven yester-
day on the latter's grounds by the
score OF 6 to 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

When fellow obstacles and then mount
the heights he indeed deserving Of tribute Such the
Of Henry Crisp the athlete OF Virginia Polytechnic
Institute who right at the time shining hafback
the varsity football team
Crisp the right hand plays wonderful game
ball He also guard the basketball the
the pitching staff in baseball and the track He
takes all other sports school
He's Of the best all-round Virginia Poly had
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Navy Apprentices Win.

TNe Savy Yard Apprentice School
defeated the Quintin A. G. in a hard
fought battle by 6 to 0. Lineup:
Nsvv Yard Posit Cns Olintiu A g
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Snh~-itu'ior-- Rex 4. g. Blisr for Eckendorf
RshbinRton for Mcntg1mery. NernStein for j.
NcD~Tah. D-znan fer DOwnik. W. Mcdonald
for Stevens. Carney for PennypackH MCC9Ure
'N7 BenninghATen. BOrHsT for Jones Gal for
BOnhert. kAItou for McClure. Geihel tor MnysI.
Fannig Er CTa1stor. DoSuik for DegnAn. SteJ-
Fs for W. Mcdonald PennytarkeT for GainsV
BernnghOven fer Mcclure Jones fcr BOnhert.
Eckerdorf for BIeier. Mover for Geibel Cranston
'r~ Fs1nIz. MCDO7ogi-NsHy for Ross. Ash
meier for Waltz Wslrz fo- Berg. Ross for Rohr
haugh, Gste< fCT Res ROhvtsUCh for Gates.
Marion for Walt shaw fOF NcHenry ROS for
R-anOOr TOUCbdONns BlHisr. Fanrig. MoyeT.
Goals from touchdrEps Beier LitkrS. Goals
1-u-n tonchdoWnS mis-sd-LitkrS. GOal4 from
irld misssi B'ar Distance q yards Referee
BRYAN MOrsa tC7arkSoni. UmpirP-O Meara
MnNaEkl HPadlinesra- Olivr-i 'NiTila1'sN.
l.irsSne1-NcE7fresh ard Liske. Time & periusls
Of I2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

A. J. Sahdalla comes TO the front
with another and bigger rock fish
this week The big striped fellow was
taken at Chesapeake eBach Sunday.
along with several other good ones.
and weighed 1cs pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

J. K. Buckingham caught a ~
pound big mouth bass with artificial
bait near the lower end of Potomac
Park last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Prank T. Raxey rs hack on duty
after a successful fishing trip At Aqua
Creek and other down-the-river pointA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Charles Mace spent the whole day
trying for bass near Great Falls a
short time ago. He located at a good
looking place and fshed all day with
out strike. SO he reports. Charles
is truthful at least but we suspect he
was located in the wrong place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
MERCHANTS OF CITY
URGE EARLY SHOPPING

AS in past years, the merchants of
Salem are urging their customers to
do their Christmas shopping early, and,
as before, they have in mind better
service to their trade, better satisfied
customers and the consideration of
their employees, but this year, there is
a more vital note of interest to the
public than ever before.
A canvas of the situation with the
merchants has brought out the fact
that on an average, not more than SO
per cent of the goods ordered for the
holiday business will be shipped. This
condition applies to practically every
line of goods.
Discussion with the local merchants
tend to show that universally, they are
experiencing the same difficulties and
thai while they have ordered literally
merchandise for the seasons demands
anG lad in many cases spoken 1or tite
goods many months age the factories
haze been unable to supp them.
in view of these conditions, The early
81 ppers this season viii he the wise
ones and those who wait until the ras'
minute to make their purchases will
likely be disappointed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
Stops Medicine---Health
Recovered by Internal Baths

Mr.. A. Czarnecki, 657 Montgomery
St, San Francisco, Cal, writes Tyr
rell's Hygenic Institute of New York
as follows:
Il must admit that the use of the
j. b. l.. Cascade has cured chronic
constipation from which / suffered.
Since May ~, 1913, I have never ev-
en- tasted any kind Of patent medicine
or %purgative. My health is excellent
in every respect"
Over half a million bright, keen, in
telligent Americans have found that
internal bathing is more essential to
their health than external baths
Have found that used occasionally
at night they fell like different peo-
pie the text morning. No more of that
bilious, tired, nervous feeling, but hav-
ing by natures own cl-eanser-anti-
] septic warn water-removed all the
poisonous waste from the lower in
t~estine, they awake thoroughly re-
freshed by normal sleep, with all their
functions acting properly, clear head
ed, happy and confident eager and
capable for the duties of the day.
Why not learn more about this rap
idly growing and natural practice
The -. b. L. Cascade" is the inven-
ton of Chas. A. Tyrrell, NJ. D., of New
York, a specialist on internal baths
for rs years, and is now being shown
and explained by Daniel J. Fry who
will give you-free on request-ar
interesting booklet on the subject
called why Man of Today is Only 81
J Per cent Efficient" (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
Of Stomach Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress in a
Few Minutes Money Back If
Treatment Does Not Overcome
Any Form Of Indigestion

If you feel as though there vas a
lump Of lead at the pit of the stom-
ach, take a couple of Mi4o-na stomach
tablets and in five minutes you should
see that all stomach distress has van
ished.
If you belch gas, have heartburn or
sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. Ii
your stomach feels upset the morning
after the night before, take two Miro
ma tablets and see how quickly you get
relief.
If you have shortness Of breath, pain
in the stomach, waterbrash or foul
breath, you need Mi-o-na and the soon
or you get it, the sooner your stomach
should perform its duties properly.
If you use a box Of Mi-o-na tablets
and feel that 1t has not overcome your
indigestion or stomach trouble. take
the empty box to your dealer and he
will refund your money. For sale by
D. j. Fry and all leading druggists.
(Adv)