davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-14

WANTED REPRESENTATI We
to interest local people in a lfash
grade proposition. Guaranteed s yer
cent interest with assets two for o. ne
on investment and participating III
the earnings of the Company above
that. The Company has their build |
ing completed, parts on hand and is
ready for the production of trucks.
An opportunity for man of stand
ing in the community. For particu~
lars write at once-The Cove Motor
Car Company, l?ocatello. Idaho. =.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-14
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of
Payette.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

BEGINNING THURSDAY, JUNE ;, 1870

We ehavega dtogethe
dbu.W We of
them ke.f .fort twing to
to veat teast4O
oseNN Not just afewO odds anden IN
Comeno ndse We iNquotea
but Who'll wHlg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
SHOES, OXF0RDS,
PUMPS

The shoe is here for you.
Not one pair that you
can not save $l.00 to
$500 per pair on except
infants. Yes, tables OF
shoes, odd lots, almost
any price. Remember
Bullard' S Shoes are good
shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
TO PICK OLYMPIC
ATHLET|CE ENTRIES
Committees Appointed Will Hold
First Meeting in New York,
July 8

Provision for the selection Of the ath.
letes who will represent the United
States in the Olympic games at Ant
werp and one or more trainers and
coaches for such teams has been made
by the American Olympic committee
through the appointment Of special nom
mating and selection committees.
The nominating committee will con
slider the qualifications and perform
ances Of such athletes and trainers as
are eligible for places on the various
teams. The nominations will in turn be
presented to the selection committee
which will have final decision on the
personnel of each and every team which
! shall compete for the United States in
the Belgium games.
! Tho first formal meeting "e the nomi To-
mating committee vii be held at the
New York Athletic Club on the fore
noon of July @ to prepare list OF nomi .
nees for such Olympic events as final
American tryouts have been contested.
A second conference will be held at
the New York Athletic CLUB on the
evening of July IA to nominate mem
bers for the United States swimming
teams. both men aud women. Follow
ing the final track and field trials a
the Harvard Stadium on Saturday, Jul!
II. the nominating committee will NEE
0t the Boston A. A. to name its choice
for the athletic teams which will bea
the American shield at Antwerp. Eacl
meeting Of the nominating committe
will be Immediately followed by con
ference of the team selection cOmmtte
to act upon the recommendations OF tn
nominating committee.
In connection with these various try
outs and meetings it is announced b.
: Major Eliot V. Graves that the Wa
Department. through the chief Of staff
has approved the holding of the arm
Olympic tryouts in track and field
swimming, boxing. wrestling and tn
tug Of war at st. Louis, Mo-. July
. and ).
The final competition in the moder
pentathlon will begin July at th
United States Military Academy. Yves
I Point. y. Y. In accordance with tn
. request of the American Olympic com
mittee. the army is planning TO tax
care of any civilian entries there ma
he in the tug of war and modern pen
p tathlon events in conjunction with on
9 final tryouts.
!. The personnel of tho nominating an
. selection committees is as follows:
I, Nominating committce--rresldrnt. Gusti
I vus T. Kirby; secretary. Frederick W. RI
a blen; Judge Barlow s.. Wce:,s. interna aton
!, ! Olympic committee; Matthew =. Halp
a manager track and field team; Major Wa
. c. Johnson. War Department; Lieut. Cor
mander J. G. Ware. Navy Department; San
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Yesterdays Results Of
Independent Ball Games

uel j. Dallas, Middle Atlantic Association
Of the A. A. u; George J. Turner. southern
Atlantic Association OF the A. 4. y: 20.
ward L. Babb and William II. Cuddy, New
Association of the a, A. u; Ever
ett c. Brown and Colonel John V. Clnnin'
Central Association Of the A. A, "; WI
liam s. IIaddock, Allegheny Mountain AS
ISOLATION OF tho A. A. T.. Robert s. weaver,
Southern Pacific Association Of the A a: y. !,
Robert w Dodd Pacific Association o. me
west Association OF the A. A. VI H. a'
Benedetto, Southern Association OF the a
A T.: General Palmer Il. Pierce, National
Collegiate Association: Avery Brundage, IN,
tercollegiate Conference A. a. the Missourl
Valley intercollegiate Association ana the
Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Association.
Selection committee-Samuel j. Dallas. A
A. L. OF l.. s.: DR.. G. NJ. Hammond ANA
teur Fencers' League OF America: jay Clark,
Jr., American Trap Shooting Associa alton;
Gustavus r. Kirby. Intercollesiate A. A. A.
Avery Brundage. intercollegiate Conference
A. A.: Cornelius Fellowes. international
Skating Union: Frederick II. Fortmeyer
National Association OF Amateur oarsmen
r. p. Kelsey. National Cycling Associauo
Colonel William Libbey.. National Rife AZ
sociation; DR.. c. Randolph Manning. L. 8
Football Association: Howard =. whitney
T. s. Golt Association; Julian $. Myrick
T. s National Lawn Tennis Association
DR.. Reginald II. .sayre. U. $. Revolver As
ISOLATION; Major Walt G. johnson, Y. 8
army; Lieutenant Commander J. q. Ware
T. 8 navy; Judge Barlow 8. Weeks, inter
! national olympic committee; Frederick W
Rubien secretary American Olympic com
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
YANKEES BEAT
MACKS IN FIRST
Athletics Lose to New York,
81, in Curtain Raiser
of Double Bill

Now York. June THE Yankees
today trounccd the Athletics. 3 to l. In
the opening game of the double header.
First Inning
Galloway went out. Peck to
Pipp. Thomas dumped one in front or
the plate and was out, at first. Hannah
to Pipp. Strunk famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Peck singled past second but died
stealing, Perkins to Dugan, Meusei
walked. Pipp drove to Dugan who
touched second. forcing Meuscl, and
threw to Burrus doubling Pipp. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
Dugan grounded out to Peck. witt
flied to Bodic. Burrus out. Peek to
Pipp. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Ruth drove one through Dugan too
hot to handle for single. Pratt
grounded hotly to Burrus. Ruth taxing
second on the out. Bodie walked
Lewis whitfield. Dugan and Burrus dis
posed Of Hannah. No runs, one hit' no
errors.
Third Inning
! Wolsh and Perkins went out on
proupders to Quinn. Mayor singled to
Confer for the first Philadelphia hit and
was forced at second by Galloway
Pratt to Peck. No runs. one hit. nc
Ouinn famed Peck flied to Strunk
NenseI singled to center. Pipp was re-
tired. Nnylor to Burrus. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Fourtl,--Thomas out on towsriht II,
av to Pipp. who almost misjudged th'
har peck took Strunk's deep grounde1
for brilliant assist, Pipp spearint
the wide throw with one hand at first
Dupnn drove a tall fly to. Bodic. NJ
runs, no hits. no errors. .,
Ruth walked. Pratt sacrificed, Bur
rus to Galloway. Bodie was out on
callcd third strike. Lewis placed !
clean single between short and third
sending Ruth in from second with IN
first run of the game. Hannah ais
smashed 70 left for one base. advancin
Lewis TO second. Lewis stole thir
when Perkins threw to second to &c
him off that bogr Quinn drove shor
. Az between Burrus and Galloway an
Hannah was out for interfering wit
: thc nlay. One run, two hits. no errors
Fifth-witt walloped double to lot
, and took third on Burrus's out, Pee
to Pipp. Walsh singled to right. scor
inr Witt with the tying run. Perkin
/ walked. Quinn slowed down Naylorr,'
hard line drive, Pratt making bril-
liant assist to first. Welsh advance
to third and Perkins to second. Duff
, Lewis saved flock of runs when b
made a running catch Of Galloway
line fly. near the left-ficld wall. On
run, two hits. no errors.
Peck out. Thomas to Burrus. Mcust
singled to left and took second on Pipp'
fly. which dropped between Thomas an
Dugan for single. Ruth drove into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
,SE GOLFER-YOU TELL TM STYlfIE; I CAN'T
double play. Galloway to Dugan to
Burrus. No runs. two hits, no errors,
Sixth Inning

double play. Galloway to Dugan to
Burrus. No runs. two hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Thomas grounded out to Quinn. Strunk
took first on four wide ones. Dugan
fouled to Pipp. Witt was retired, Pratt
to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Pratt waited a fly to Witt. Bodie
belted single to left. Strunk camped
under fly by Lewis, Bodie out pilfer-
ing second, Perkins to Galloway. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh-Burrus famed. Ruth made
a pretty catch Of ay by Welch. Per :
kins out, Pratt to Pipp. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Welch took Hannah's fly after long
run. Quinn's 8y to schort right, went
for a single when nobody was able to
reach it. Peck singled through Gallo
way. the ball taking a bad hop, Quinn
went to third on the hit. Meusel sent
a sacrifice fly to Strunk, Quinn scoring
after the catch. Peck went to SECOND
on the throw to the plate. Pipp linet
out to Welch. One run, two hits, M
errors.
Eighth-Naylor flied to Ruth. Gal
loway drew q pass. Thomas SMASHED
into a double play, Pratt, to Peck. t.
Pipp. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Ruth crashed to right for two base
and took third on Pratt's sacrifice. Bar
rus to Galloway. Bodie singled warm
ly through the diamond to center. scor
ing Ruth. Bodie was forced at secon
by Lewis. Thomas to Galloway. Han
nah flied to Welch.. One run. two hits
no errors.
Ninth-Strunk opened the roun
with a single to right, and took secon
on Dugan's short single over Peck
Quinn disposed of Witt on strikes. Bur
rus out, Hannah to Pipp, Strunk an
Dugan advancing. Welch out. Quin
to Pipp. No runs, two hits. no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

The play was at eighteen holes today
and eighteen tomorrow, the best card
Of fhtrty-six holes winning the title.
Seventy were entered,
Virtually all Of the best Phiisdclphia
players were entered today. Mrs. Henry
g. Stctson, Huntingdon Valley. went
away first with Mrs. Francis l.. Du
Bois. Baltusrol, both of whom have
played we'll in tho national.
After this pair came Miss MayNBcll.
newly crowned local champion. and
many good wishes followed the popular
champion in her quest for another title.
Mrs. Caleb +. Fox. national
fnalist. tced of On her first round with
Mrs. Maurice Heckschcr, a metropolita
star. and then came Mrs II. Arnold
jackson. entered from Greenwich. with
Mrs. J. Wallace Turnbull. Cricket
| Club. Mrs. Jackson was champion OF
America in 1914.
Mrs. Barlow tccd off with Miss Mar.
garet Curtis. the famous player who has
won the national championship three
times and has been runner twice.
Miss Curtis. with her sister Miss
Harriet s. Curtis. who is also a former
American champion and runner up, has
not played in the national for some
time. The temperance of the Curtis
sisters in active competition was hailcr
with delight land the greatest intcres
was displayed in their start
Right after Mrs. Barlow came Mis-,
Glenna Collett. the sixteen. year. oi,
Providence star. who gained rcpu
tation az one Of the longest drivers %
the fair sex in the North and South
where she finished third for the mc,ul
Miss COllett hit II long one up the riS
to the first hole across the road. Sh
was paired with Miss Eleanor r
Chandler. Huntingdon Valley. who wol
the second fight of the Philadelphi,
championship.
Mrs. W. A. Gavin. twice nationa
finalist followed with Mrs. T.. &. Betz
Country Club. Mrs. Gavin is rated a.
one of the best women players in th
country and won the eastern title II
1916.
Miss Louisa 4. Wells. Boston. ex
national tnalist. tccd off next with Mis-
Ellen G.. Hood. Cricket Club.
Miss Frances Z. Griscom and Mis-
III. Curtis followed in other pairings
both of them having won the champion
ship of the United States.
The shots Of Mrs. BeresfOrd. an Eng
lish player. entered from Wrstbroob
excited considerable interest. as did ais
the drives OF Miss Elizabeth Gordon
from Miss Collects club. Mctacomct
which is developing so many youthfr
stars.
4 long list of local stars followc
those more nationally known as name
above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
CURTIS CLUB TAKES
CLOSE TRACK MEET
outpoints Northwest Boys Club
So to 49-campbelI Scores
Three Firsts

The Curtis Country Club track team
yesterday afternoon defeated the North
west Boys Club in dual meet at,
Lawndale by the point score OF "a to
40. the affair being well attended aud
interesting throughout.
Probably the best feat of the day
was registered by one of the losing
teams entrants. II was 10 second
hundred. something rare for such q
meet Campbell. however. got of TO a
beautiful start and held his sprint like
veteran The course was twice
measured to be sure Of the correct :
ness of the distance.
Campbell also won the 900 yard dash
and quarter mile run, rot to mention
his performance on the half-mile relay
team. Sid Needs. McGrath and Gil
bert tailed heavily for Curtis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07

tween England and the United States
should be strengthened in every way,
and tennis can have an important part
in accomplishing that result Accord
ingly, during my term Of Office, I shall
IN the English championship, whenever
possible. the most representative players
in the United States. A similar policy
on your part would be most cordially
approved in the United States, where
there is the greatest admiration for the
ability and sportsmanship Of your
players. trust. therefore, that you
may be able to send teams to this coun :
try at frequent intervals, being assured
Of hearty welcome for them at all
times"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
WOMEN FINISH STATE
TENNIS MEET TODAY
Many Tennis Tom1Ns
for Women This Year

The large number of authorized lawn
tennis tournaments for women. this spa
son. proves that the game H. tncreasing
rapidly in nopuiarhy among the fair seq.
Today the Delaware stnte championships
for women were scheduled to begin on
the. courts Of the Wilmington Country
Club, Just MS the Pennsylyania and East.
ern states Is closing. Below IL a list OF
the more Important tournaments for the
June ! - Wilmington Country Club.
Wilmington. Del.;. Invitation.
june 2i--Dctrolt; national clay court
June 2s-Pnrk Club. Bunaio, Grvst
Lakes chnnpionship tclayl.
juno 20--New Canaan, COnn.y ConDec-
ticut state rhn n,plonShip tclay).
July S-Pittsbureh, Western Pennsyi-
vania championships tclay).
T.. July ,IS-1aIrsssn"ich. Conn.,. Field Clubs
Metropolitan hsmpionships uurO.
AUGUST 2--seabright L. I. and &. c.,
n. j.; Invitation tturf).
August 0-Proytdence, r. L.; Rhode
Island championships tturf). .. "
August 16- -LonxwOod G.. e.. Boston;
New. England section championships
Auaust ss--Nasssu &. C.. l.. g., tnvi-
,.1ss$ ,. ,S"%sH:s % ,'si %'ssSi-c.aarAqr.' L. H. invita-
September. s---Country Club OF wcst-
chester, Invitation turfl.
September t3 - Philadelphia Cricket
Club, national chainplonships uurfl.
September 20 Germantown Cricket
Club, Philadelphia and district champion
ships UurD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
carman Back; In Drome Event

Clarence Carman, rated as one OF tho
greatest followers OF pace the bicycle game
ever has known. arrived in this country yes
etrday afternoon aboard the steamship New
York from France. where he has handed de-
featR TO the best riders in Europe. Carman
ride, and IL he Is in the right kind of con
dtlon he will start in the forty-mile grind
al the Point Breeze Nelodrome on Thurs.
day night. The American championship. was
won last year by Carman and he gained the
right to tho worlds title ip France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brookiyn--Ciear. $3.50.
Only game today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at New York q sames'-Clear
and 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
MRS. BARLOW IN
LEAD FOR TITLE
Present Champion Has Card Of
81 for First Round in
Eastern Tourney

Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, the Merton
star, was leading the field in the wom-
ems eastern golf championship at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, st. Martins.
today.
Mrs. Barlow. who is present title
holder, had a card Of 81 for the first
round Of eighteen holes.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin. Of New York,
had an 80. and Mrs. G. Henry Stet
son, Of Huntingdon Valley, turned in
a card of %.
The cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
FINAL FOR POLO CUP
Point Judith and Philadelphia Coun
try Club PIay This Afternoon

The final polo match for the Tc.
mora cup. offered by F.. B. Smith. will
be played at 4 80 o'clock this afternoon
at the Philadelphia Country field. Bala,
between the Country Club four and the
Point Judith quartet. In order to win
permanent possession Of the. cup one
team has to win 1t three times. not
necessarily in succession. The Coun-
try Club has one leg on it..
Below is the lineup and the indi-
vidual handcaps:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
Gibson a. A., 7; Stenton, z

Gibson A. A, defeated the Stenton Prof. At
Gibson's ball park yesterday by a score or
to 2 Schohcld pitched an excellent game.
The hitting OF Harmer and Richer. also the
fielding Of He'll. featured the game.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

absent in the brilliant learned and
worldly British school.
The divine stories were told with
the greatest feryour and passion dur
ing the great periods of Christian
art Perhaps at some time in the
not-too-far future, when we shall be
established as nation, there will
come about national awakening
that shall crave artistic expression
and then we may expect an efflores-
cence of Jewish art that will reclothe
Biblical history in essentially Jewish
garb, and also present the current
drama Of Jewish life in the Diaspora
so that future generations may
understand the environment that has
produced the Jew. -s5
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
ZIONISM AND THE SECRET
TREATY.
(From the New Republic, March 10,
1920.)

(From the New Republic, March 10,
There impends decision involving
the fate of Zionism. The Council of
Prime Ministers is at the point of fix
ing the northern boundary which will
mark the frontier between the zone of
the British mandate for Palestine and
the zone of the French mandate for
Syria. Publicly all the Allies are
committed to the complete establish
ment of the Jewish Home. Privately
and actually they are caught once
again in the snare of secret treaty,
which threatens to dismember the
Jewish state and cause enduring fric-
ton in the Near East.
The secret treaty is known as the
Sykes-Picot agreement.
What the Sykes-Picot line does is
to divide Palestine from Northern
Galilee, from the headwaters Of the
Jordan and Litani rivers. On the pos
session of these headwaters depends
the economic future of Palestine.
They are the water supply for irri-
cation and for fuel. The waters which
descend from the crests of 'Hermon.
are the Snecessary engineering power
for Palestine. With them, once they
are damned and harnessed, Palestine
can support on conservative estimate
100000. A territory that can sup
port five million is national home;
a territory deprived of motive power,
treeless and dry, is not a national
home because it is not a national
workshop. 1t is literally true, there
fore, to say that unless Palestine con-
trolls the headwaters of the streams
which pass through it, the Zionist
hope and the Allied promise may be
frustrated sse,s-
Why do the French hold for the
secret treaty? Not for military rea-
sons, because the Sykes Picot line is
absurd from the point of view of
strategy. They are working for what
they call balance of power, and I'M
der the spell of this ancient fallacy
they have come to think that con-
tented and prosperous Jewry under
British protection is less favorable to
them than frustrated and embittered
Jewry convinced that French diplom-
acy, basing itself upon an ignoble Sc
cret treaty, has turned back the Jews
when they were in sight of the Prom
ised Land. That would be poor cal
culation, and before France commits
herself irretrievably she would do well
to consider prayerfully just where the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

vast Syrian ambitions were explained
by one of the ministers: do you ex-
pect me-" he is reported to have
asked, ITO hold Syria with my eye
brow?"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

same sort of policy displayed from
Belgium to Vladivostok has led her in
the last eighteen months. She would
do well also to consider the remark
attributed to Marshal Foch when the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-15
WHAT IS AN ELK,
By Edwin A. Oliver

By Edwin A. Oliver
 (Yonkers Lodge No 707) What it an Elk? Well Jet me see He's one whose heart is light and
 free; man whose honest to the ground. Who spreads Gods sunshine all
 around He's one who always seeks a plan To help along his fellow man. Upon his heart our virtues stand
 And that's an Elk. What is an Elk? A prince, I think Oh, yes; he'll sometimes take a drink; But when you re down and out my
 friends, There is the hand he always lends; His heart is there, his purse is, too, And always to his oath he's true Hes one, when life seems dark and
 drear, Will give you words of hope and
 cheer,
 And that's an Elk. What is an Elk? When all is said He soothes the sick and mourns the
 dead; He is not always blithe and gay, He knows there comes time to
 Brav. And when a brothers called above His grave is moist with tears of love; And as times goes, the pages we
 scan; The world is better for this man
 And that's an Elk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-15
ARE ALL ELKS?

It is not fact which an Elk par. ades but it is nevertheless true that all but few of the governors of state in the American Union are members of the order, four-fifths of the mem. bers of congress (the house and sen. ate) are members, and most of the cabinet, and other high officials ir Washington are in the order. Ex. President Taft himself belongs. The order includes in its membership ir every community the best citizens anc especially young men who are pro. gressive, militant, and always in the forefront in community affairs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-15
The Result.

Now, Willie, you know I told you not to go in swimming, and yet you have been in the water"
 Il know it, ma; but Satan tempted me-"
 And why did you not tell Satan to get behind you?"
 Il did and he kicked me in.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-15

Enc Hilliard, as "Joe Johnson" es- corts Clint Draper ("Hulda Haw- kins") to the Darktown Ball, which is the final act of the big show. The only trouble with Enc is that he gets war-like at the party and has to shoot the place up before he can have his way.