davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04

and Moore got a lead in both sets.
They ran of three games in row in
the opening set, and also led at 4-3
and Sd.
Both were prone to double fault, which
worked materially to their defeat. When
the Doyle-Harris combination just had
to get points, Connie" forgot about his
game leg" and went to the 'front.'
,, Harris was entirely too much for
mans hard, deep drives being the big
factor. Moore played good tennis and
there were some pretty rallies.
Two Close Contests.
Two other matches developed close
competition. In the No. 2 singles Dud-
ley Morgan of Chevy Chase was given
a surprisingly hard battle by Lou"
in straight sets. The score was rs,
Ga and the fight for points brought
out much clever play
Spencer Gordon and Arthur HELEN of
Chevy Chase were given quite a battle
by ''Rol' Doyle and Ed Leech in the
No. doubles before winning, S-6, 6-3.
Previously Gordon had won a No. 8
singles match from Leech.
HELEN, ]. L. Karrick and Walter Dun
lop of Chevy Chase won handily in the
Nos. 4, 5 and singles, as did Karrick
and Dunlop in the No. 8 doubles. Sum-
maries:
Singles: No. Fired Harris (Columbia) de-
feated Ballard Moore Chevy Chased, 60, 6S.
No. dudley Morgan IChevy CHASED defeat
ed L. A. Fischer (Columbia). rs, "a. No.
@Spencer Gordon Chevy Chase) defeated
Ed Leechs tColumbia). 81, 81. No. f.
Arthur HELEN tChevy Chased defeated L. P.
McLachlen (Columbia), 81, 81. No. -
J. L. Karrick (Chevy Chase) defeated A. b.
Heaton (Columbia), 60, 81. No. oval
(Columbiaj, 60, 81.
Doubles: No. &c. B. Doyle and Harris
(Columbia) defeated Moore and Morgan
Chevy Chase}, rs, 81; HELEN and Cor
don Chevy Chase) defeated n, e. Doyle and
Leech tColumbial. SO, 6-S; Dunlop and
Karrick Chevy Chase) defeated Fischer and
Heaton (Columbia), e.. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
CHEVY CHASE TEAM
WINS TENNIS TITLE.
Beats Columbia, 7-2, in
Match That Decides in
Washington Association.
BY W. n. HOTEL.

Chevy Chase Club tennis team is
the 1919 champion Of the Washington
defeating Columbia Country Club on
the Chevy Chase courts yesterday.
seven contests to two, taking five of
six singles and two Of three doubles.
Chevy Chase has a match listed with
Dumbarton for next Saturday, but,
with the pennant race settled, it may
not be played. The team standing is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04

Connie" Doyle did not play in the
singles yesterday. but with Fred Har-
ris won the only doubles match for
Columbia when they defeated Bal
lard Moore and Dudley Morgan in the
feature of the afternoon. Harris
scored the only other victory for Co
lumbia, defeating Moore in the No. !
singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Their Name Well Chosen.

The Champs lived up to their name
yesterday by defeating the Y. B. c. A..
nine. s to 2, outplaying their oppo-
nents at all angles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Easy for Winton A. C.

: Batting three pitchers hard, the |
Winton A.c. yesterday defeated the
Brentwood A. c., 10 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. ut Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. Brooklyn at Cinci. -
Boston at Pittsburgh. Bostou at Chicago. y
New York at St. Louis
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, 4: Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, 2-3; Brooklyn. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Backed by Majority.

johnson declined to raise the sus-
pension. He gave as his reason that
Ave clubs in the league had requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

eveland, A. Washington, o.
New York. 10; Detroit,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
iHICA, GLUSSY Hail.
FREE FROM DANDRuFf
Sirlsl Try I'll Hair gets sofss, fluffy and
beautiful--0et ANAL bottle
OF Dandcrine.

Ii you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty end is radiant with
life; hsS an Incompatible softness and
IS fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Jast one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides IL imme-
diately dissolves every particle Of
iandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair il you have dandraff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and it's very life.
md If not overcome it produces fever
ishness and itching of the scalp; tho
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast Surely get :.
small bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine
rom any drug store and iust try it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

dreds OF years through system OF
native princes and royal families
stepped in medieval ideas Of govern
ment. Farther east is India with her
teeming millions. divided up into
scores of native states and by almost
impossible caste barriers. But do
you know that the Filipinos have not
had for hundreds OF years any caste
system. blood distinction or royal
families and that unlike their orien-
tai. sisters.. they are the only Chris
ton people in the ORIENT
People have pictured an ignorant
macs OF Filipinos. illiterate. poor. ifv-
ing life Of servitude for a few veal
thy land owners and foreigners. with
no houses and farms or property OF
their own. Do you know that 10 per
cent of the people above ten years OF
age can read and write and that this
percentage OF literacy is almost as
high as some of the states OF the
Union? That 1t is higher than in
any country, OF South America, high
err than the fiteracy Of the Spanish
people. and unquestionably above
that OF any of the new countries re-
cognized In Europe? Do you know
that there are a million and half
farms in the Philippines. and that
9e per cent of these farms are owned
by Fillipinos? In other words. that
out Of the ten million Christian Fill
pinos, eight million Of them at least
live, on their own farms, with horses
OF their own. independent of any alb
sentee landlord or foreign master?
That 81 per cent Of the urban pro-
perry consisting, Of houses and lands
is owned by the natives Of the Philip
pines aad only 9 per cent is in the
hands OF foreigners? Yet these are
facts which have just been cabled by
Acting Governor General Chars. Ln-
met Yeater to the War department,
lfrom the recent census stimates.
The philippine Legislature recently
sent a special mission to the United
States to request tn fuifillment OF
Americas promise to grant independ-
ence. 1t is their plea that the speci-
fled conditions precedent to the
granting Of autonomy-the establish
ment of stable government--is al
ready fulfilled. Their representatives
are Endorsed In every particular BY
Francis Burton Harrison. who has
been the American Governor General
in the Philippines for six years. and
is in a position to speak from actual
observation.
by temperament, by experience,
by financial ability. in every way the
ten millions of Filipinos are entitled
to be free from every government ex-
cept of their own choice. They are in
telligent enough to decide for them
selves" says Governor Harrison.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

fifty-two the number is now.
Senators were criticized because they
exercised the functions of senators in de-
handing inquiry and investigation. They
were called obstructionists because they
asked for America title of what Great
Britain put in the covenant for Britain.
We believed the covenant should be
changed. 1t has been changed. The Mon
ceive wherein this runs counter to the
United States.--Chicago Tribune.
~ "a
With what devilish satisfaction the
remnants of the Potsdam gang must OBJ
serve the efforts Of Colonel Harvey and
certain newspapers, not all outside of
Boston, to discredit the League Of Ma
tons covenant by everlastingly whanging
about it as British eme."-Boston
Herald
Before the war was over we stated our
peace terms. On behalf of the govern
ment made considered Statement, con-
sidered by every member of the cabinet,
as to what we conceived to be the terms
on which we could make peace. That was
last year. At that time those terms re-
ceived the adherence of every section of
opinion in this country. There was no
protest from any quarter. A few days af-
terward President Wilson proposed his
famous fourteen points, which practical
ly embodied by statement.-Lloyd George
to Parliament. s,l,.,,..., ,....
Does Editor Cobb or the Hartford
times or the Boston Herald desire addi-
tional proof of ''The Genesis of the Four
teen Commandments" ?-Harveys Week
ly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
EarIy American Newspapers.

The first newspaper published in
America made It's appearance In Bos-
ton on September 20, 1890, and was
called Publick Occurrences. 1t was
Intended as a monthly, but had only
one issue, as II was Immediately sup
pressed by the government for political
reasons. The Boston Newsletter was
the FIRST permanent newspaper in this
country, and usually receives credit
Tor being the pioneer, as II was the
FIRST hat survived. This initial num-
ser appeared on April 20. 1904, and It's
puaiieation was continued for II years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
NOTHING STARTLING

There was nothing startling in the re-
cent statement of Hon. James H. Moyle
that Republicans made war profits"
Had he have said that Republicans put up
the larger part of the money to finance
the war he would also have said nothing
startling, but would have told the truth.
Of course. Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis made war profits, but that does not
cover up the extravaganza of the admin
istration that Mr.. Moyle is trying to
evade. ~ 4 Hs.l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
ALL NINE

Before the war was over we stated our
peace terms. A few days later President
Wilson proposed his famous fourteen
points which practically embodied my
statement.-Lloyd George to Parliament.
n n n
Robert W. Wooley, member of the In
terstate Commission, says the railroads
should not be turned back to private own
ership until the Democratic party has had
chance to make a campaign issue of the
matter. Mr. Wooley is the inventor Of
the Democratic partys 1916 campaign
slogan: "He has kept us out of war. Pro
baby he has thought up something equal.
ly as cute on government ownership for
1920.
The responsibility for war rests upon
two classes; the bully who thinks he can
scare other people into sacrificing their
own rights and interests and the pacifists
whose pusillaneous conduct when threat
ened gives the bully the basis for this be-
lief The man who will not stand up for
his own rights is just as contemplate as
the bully who tramples on other people.
N "a n
Whenever the Mexicans run out of any
thing else to do they kill another Ameri-
can. This is likely foreman the favor
lite Mexican outdoor sport until the var
ious kinds of istas run out of Americans
or an administration comes into power at
Washington which believes that Ameri-
cans have some rights that foreigners are
bound to respect.
n N h
The North Dakota farmers who have
accepted Mr.. Townley's socialism as
means of escape from the expressions of
the grain men remind one of the fellow
who gave his horse sprinkling can full
Of paris green after seeing him swallow
a potato bug.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

have just the advantage that the man
at the wheel is looking for. What
are we going to do with themY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
WILL APPEAL TO THE COUNTY

The Democrats desire President to
appeal to the Country" on his League
of Nations Peace Pact" and other sundry
matters aggregating some fourteen
points more or less, If he does as his
political friends desire and has no better
luck than he did last time, they will sure
ly wish he. had remained in Europe or
have gone somewhere else. However an
appeal is always an order.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Gives Recital in Spokane.

Ben Claire Grow, baritone of Chi
cago, will arrive in Spokane today
from Orofino, Idaho, where he has
been recuperating this summer and
visiting his father, I. r. Grow, pub
Usher. of the Orofino Tribune. The
former will spend fortnight at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Z. w. VAL
entine, 1880 Gardner avenue. While
here Mr. Crow will be presented in
song recital at the Masonic temple
under the auspices of the Oriental
consistory, Scottish Rite Masons.
Thursday evening, August %.
He is pupil of harlton Hackett
of Chicago, and Herman De Vries.
formerly of the Paris opera. Karl
ton Hackett presented Mr.. Crow In
artist recital in Chicago last Decem-
Der in the new Kimball recital hall
to a large audience. He appeared
here last August before an appreci-
ative audience at the Central
Christian church. Mr. Grow returns
to his home in Chicago early in Sep
tember, and will then go to New
York for concerts and to continue
operate -Spokesman-Re-
view.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Builds New Dam.

Due to an unexpected increase in
load on the Grangeville Electric
Light and Power Cos. lines here,
the power supply was considerably
weakened and the starting of the
steam plant at Orofino was contem-
plated in order to bring the cur
rent TO normal However this idea
was abandoned aSs the power COM
pany has just completed a new
dam and installed some new
equipment at a point farther up the
South Fork than where the old
plant is situated, and the present
capacity is about 1000 H. P. or
twice the amount of the FORMER sup
ply, and is amply adequate to take
care of the largely increased vol
ume of power that has been needed
this summer. The reason for the
installation Of the new plant is
due to an increased demand for
power, also, on account or the water
supply in the South Fork, which, it
is understood, has been lower this
summer than ever before known.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Trustees Hold
Special Session
Sidewalk Improvement Districts
Considered-Night Watchman
Appointed for Fire Safety.

The Board of Village Trustees
held special meeting last Tuesday
evening, to discuss the advisability
of creating an improvement district
for the construction of needed side
walks in the unimproved section of
the village. No definite action was
taken and adjournment was made
until Thursday evening to further
discuss village matters.
Board met Thursday evening and
the clerk reported collections to
the amount of $257.O0 for the
month of July in the water service
fund
j. B. Loomis was appointed spe-
cial night watchman until the dry
spell is broken, as necessary pre-
caution against the outbreak of fire
without nightly vigilance. The
night watchman's hours will be
from 8 p. m. until 6 a. m. and he
will attend to any pumping that
might be necessary during the night
Upon request of the Volunteer
Fire Dept. for additional hose, the
clerk of the board was instructed to
correspond with dealers in fire hose
as to prices etc.
The question of street and side
walk improvements for the unim-
proved portion of the village was
taken UP and fully discussed The
clerk of the board was instructed to
prepare the proper and necessary
resolutions for presentation to the
council for their final consideration
and action at later date. Meeting
adjourned subject to special call
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
TO ASSIST WOUNDED
Local Chapter Will Help Disabled
Men to S ure Compensation.

Every Red Cross Hont Service
Secretary or After-care worker fire.
quently meets a man, slightly dis
abled while in service or practically
recovered at the time of discharge
from a disability suffered during
service, who will not apply for COM
pensation.
Two yeafs from the time of dis
charge he may break down and be
entirely disabled, and his condition
be directly traceable to the injury
or disease suffered in line of duty.
He will feel that he mas just as
much right to compensation and the
treatment which compensation car
ries with it as anyone else-but
compensation must be applied for
within a year of the time of dis
charge.
Such. situation :, can be pre-
vented If every man of this sort
would apply for a certificate of dis
ability within year of the time of
discharge Then five year limit
on the time when he may apply for
compensation begins to run from
the time when disability shall have
increased to such a point that COM
pensation should be applied for.
The Home Service Section of the
Clearwater County Chapter will be
glad to assist any soldier who is
eligible for compensation.
Mrs. e. H. Atherton, chairman.
Mrs. C. H. EIDE, Secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
FALL FAIR SEPT. 1876
lewiston Charleston Program to Net
No Profits to Fair Association.

The Lewiston-C Charleston Fall Fair
from September % tc 26, inclusive,
promises to be the most interesting
gathering that Lewiston mas yet eX-
perienced. The Fair is positively for
Education and Pleasure, only, and
not for profit.
No member of the different COM
mittees, not even the secretary,
draws a salary Even the premium
list and program are being prepared
and advertisements solicited without
cost to the fair. The only expenses
will be for such advertising, print
ing and labor that is absolutely
necessary. The plans OF those in
charge are to make the Fair a sue
cessful one, putting every cent back
into prizes and premiums, insuring
every one attending good time
and prov ding educational features
which would otherwise not be shown
to the public at large at any one
time.
Special train service Will be In
augerated between the city and the
Fair grounds for those without
autos. Every care will De taken to
house the guests of the city. and
every preeaution has been taken tc
keep the charge for rooms anG
meals down to present prices
Graft will be unknown there, If the
Fair organization can prevent it
As every effort is being made tt
make this meeting an enjoyable -on.
the management expects the mos
successful Fair in the history O
Lewiston. Remember the dates
September % to 26 inclusive ant
make preparations to attend.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

toward the target which might be
submarine or other enemy craft. He
did considerable cruising In the At
lantic going TO Uruguay, passing
within sight of the lights or Buenos
Ayres. He visited Rio De Janerio,
Brazil; Guantanamo Cuba. and
points on the Atlantic coast He
made three trips to Brest. visited
Paris. Chateau Theirry, Rheims
and Epernay, together with other
French points of interest, and
viewed "A portion of the German
boasted Hindenburg line. He went
through the Versailles palace, saw
the table on which the peace treaty
was signed, and gaZed on the Won
derful Eifel Tower. He saw Presi-
dent Wilson at Versailles and with
other American sailors greeted the
chief executive with service man S
salute. He joined the American
armada and proceeded with the
Pacific fleet through the Panama
Canal. He was on the L. s. S.
Melville upon which an explosion
occurred killing several men and
disabling the vessel, which was
towed 800 miles to the Panama Canal
FIe was transferred in the canal
zone to the cruiser Seattle and
ended his seafaring ire at San
Pedro Calf, from which point he
went TO salt Lake to be discharged
He came home from Salt Lake over
the Oregon Short Line. Raymond
assents that the real Gods country
appeared to him when he sighted
the Clearwater valley.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Service Men
Return Home
Bert Kaufman and Robert Mol
10y, Overseas Soldiers, and
Raymond Gillespie Home

Corporal Bert Kaufman. son of
County Auditor, Joseph Kaufman.
returned home Tuesday from
France. after having spent 21
months in that country as mem
Der of Uncle Sans fighting forces
Kaufman entered the service March
30, 1917 from Orofino, and did
mostly guard duty in Washington,
until November, 1917, when he en-
barked for France, where ne became
"a member of Co f. Second En-
Stneers, which belongs To the
famous Second division.
Corporal Kaufman received his
actual war training in the Toul
Sector in the early part of 1918
ties of Chateau Thierry, Scissors,
st. Mehiel, Blanc Mont and the
Meuse Argonne offensive, later serv-
ing as member of the Army of
Occupation from the time the armis-
tise was signed until July, this year,
when his organization returned
home. He was with the Second Di-
vision during every action in which
it was engaged and came through
without scratch.
Corporal Kaufman has undoubt-
edly seen more real service than
any other Clearwater county soldier
and has right to be proud of his
record. He has many interesting
experiences to relate about fighting
and France and Germany, but, how
ever. Is glad that they are ended.
He returned to the U. s. Aug. 8,
landing at New York City, where
he paraded with other organizations
before high army officials. He was
discharged at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
Aug, 16. The Republican joins his
many friends in rejoicing over his
safe return and wishes nm all the
/ happiness and luck of which oul
heros are deserving. We hope tc
print more of his experiences later
Robert N. Molloy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Molloy, of Orofino
reached home from France last
Friday afternoon. Robert was in
the employ of the Potlatch Lumber
Co. when he was called to the colors
and willingly gave up position
| with encouraging future prospect
to serve his country. He left fol
Portland in Sept. 1917 where he
commenced his army life, and was
transported to Madison Barracks, N
Y. for training, from which poin
he went overseas in November ol
the same year on the steamship
Calemares to France. Robert, being
an expert typist and stenosrapher
soon was placed in an importan
and responsible position in Til,
Quartermaster's Department, so.
Supply Co., at Brest, where he re
manned until sent home for dis
charge. While at Brest he mad
numerous trips to Paris convoyin:
American soldiers to the Frencl
capitol. He left Brest July 20 ol
the Steamship Artemus and arte
arrival on the eastern coast wa
sent to Fort Russell, Wyoming
where he received his discharge an,
departed for home.
Roberts brother Mark, who
, in the radio service, is now in NeN
, York. Mark has seen considerabl
sea service and may take up tina
branch of the navy permanently
The Molloy family have certainl
a done their bit in the great worl
3 struggle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

CONTINUED on page 10)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Ben C.. Crow Returns to East.

Ben Claire Grow, son of l. R..
Crow. euitor of the Orofino Tribune,
departed for Spokane Sunday morn
ing and will later proceed. to Chi
cago and New York.
While in Orofino Mr.. Grow took
a prominent part in musical recitals
given by himself, BENZ. Schmid and
Erwin Yakel. Mr.. Grow possesses
an unusually cultured and powerful
baritone voice with which he en-
tertains his audience with pleasing
effect. Mr.. Crow has bright
future before him in the musical
world.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Christian Church.

Bible School, 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. M. Subject: "The Trfum-
phant Believer" Endeavor, p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. M Subject:
Christ the Head of. the Church. >
Training for soul winning Tuesday
s p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
at p. M, Brother Parker learer
Choir Practice, Friday evening at
8 o'clock All are welcome.
w. w. Crabb, Minister.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Fire DESTROYS Farm Home.

The home of Charlcs Myers, of
Fraser, was completely destroyed by
fire Tuesday. A few clothes, some
bedding and an organ was all that
was saved. The fire is reported to
have started in the flue, which was
probably defective.