davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
JUNGLE RDoDllEE' pa
LOVED II INTO TIE
TOP Of the DIeUE

f00tteo Ffe4&2 f
The Dodgers won the National I
League pennant because they were
guilty on the following co,,nts.s
The beat pitching stan and the best
balanced club in the elder circuit and |
one Of the best managers in base |
ball.
Without single star in the line
up. and generally referred to as the
nest coloriess team in the big
leagues" Broalsn presented a smooth
working, business-like machine that
played consistently from the first
game TO the last. 1t went through the
season more like a steam roller than
a battering ram
Another source of strength was its
second line of defense. Whenever
player was disabled there was sub
sjtute ready 10 step into his shoes
and perform with the same efficiency
as the regular
After winning the National League
championship in l91s-and losing the
world series to the Red Sox. four
games to ene-the Dodgers slumped
10 seventh place in 1917. Manager
| Wilbert Robinson at once started re-
building his club. developing young
sters and acquiring cast lofts from his
rivals. Brooklyn finished fifth in 1918
and 1919. Tsis year they We're in the
fight from the opening game.
Robinson has had a good pitcher
for every day in the week. including
Sunday Up 10 the third week in
September. his staff was rated this
way:
Clarence Mitchell won 5. lost :
won n lost 10. percentage SIT: JEFF
Pfeffer won 10. lost 9, percentage
e25. Rube Marquard. won 8. lost 7
percentage 5s3; Al Mamaux, won 10
lost s. percentage .556: Sherrod Smith
won 10. lost s. percentage .556: LeoI
cadcre. won II. lost Is. percentage
.sis.
Al that time the club rated seeont
in batting 10 the Cardinals. With al
average OF .279
Zach Wheat. who has won tn,
league championship in batting II
pest seasons. was hitting .S2e: Grimes
SAT; Ed konetchy, .S1l; Hi Myers
BOZ; Bill Lamar. 2s7; Jimmy John
ston. .29i; Ernie Kruger. .2S9: OFT
Miller, .2Se Pete Elilduff. PIT; Tomm
Griffith. 264: Bernie Neis- .2ea. lv,
Olson, .257, F'fefffer. 257; Ra.
Schmandt 255: Rowdy Elliott. 245
Mitchell, 249; Smith. PAS; Cadore
226 Marquard 16f, McCahe. .162
Mamaux. 15S, and Ward 155
Larry Sutton. the 63-year- old seou
OF the club. perhaps best explaine
the Dodgers victory when he declare
that Uncle Robbie loved EN- into
i pennant' According TO Sutton. Their
B was never a hint of dissention ON th
: club. thing that probably has los
more championships than any othe
factor.
The players never considered th
possibility of finishing anywhere bu
first" Sutton said Robinson ha
: them believing they were inyineihl,
and they pretty nearly We're. The
have gone ont aud won scores. {
games this year that appeared 10 b
hopelesslv lost Never has there bee
a more magnificent esprit de corp
in the National League
*Kees in mind the baptist Church.
), *When You remember CLEAN e
urlrL,E thiri - OHM pnnr,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
SOME WORLD
SERIES "GREATESTS

Greatest total world series receipts.
Cincinnati Chicago series Of 1919
eight games. SZ22.414
Greatest receipts for one game, the
receipts OF the sixth game in the
incinnati-Chicago series OF 1919.
S10l.7
Greatest individual share to winning
players, - Reds of the 1919 series
received s5.207ll each.
Greatest individual share to losing
players. "a White Sox OF the 1878
series received So. 254.S6 each.
Greatest total world series attend
ance. New York Boston series OF 1872
eight games, 25l.901.
Greatest attendance for one game
at Braves field Boston. nth game OF
BROOKLYN Boston series, 42.620.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
s}pe3ssfaesessssss3s5 ~ -


Twenty Ave thousand 'steei work
srs have been laid Of IN the Middle
west the past week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
lauan,s Trade Fslss or.

Japans foreign trade for the hsst
nine months OF this year shows an
unfavcrable balance Of s1ss.4s6, 900.
American exports TO France declined
from s5s.6s1.554 in July to sss,s21 $50
in<August.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
nia Corn crap.

The Department of Agriculture es-
timated the corn crop at 3.21s. 1872 coo
bushels. compared with final yield
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

- Fne cabtpess, DsskA Pro-
tertoGzaphs, Adding Machines,
TypeWvikers and Office Equip
nleai, o. stoek i very complete.
Daytona Book e Sta
4 tionery Co.
S. Beach ST., Daytona
Beach Book Shop
Daytona Beach
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
COURT RULES AGAINST
OPPONENTS OF SUFFRAGE

Washington, Aug. 25.- Justice
Siddons of the district supreme court
Wednesday denied an an~tI-suffrage
application for a restraining order
to prevent PRONUNCIATION of the fed
eral suffrage amendment by the state
department.
The issuing of a temporary in
junction, the justice said, would be
unwarranted interference with a
purely administrative act of the sec
rotary of state. Dismissal of the pro-
ceedings leaves the way open for
this league to appeal to the District
of Columbia court of appeals.
The anti-suffrage forces win make
no further effort to block procIama-
ton of the suffrage amendment as
law by Secretary Colby, Attorney
Fred D.. Smith said, after Justice Sid
dons had dismissed the bill. Efforts
of the opponents of suffrage, Mr..
Smith said, viii be focused in the
future attempt to obtain a ruling
from the U. S. supreme court de-
claring the ratification Illegal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
C. N. RAILROAD NOTES

General Superintendent w. R.
Smith, accompanied by S%uperinten-
dents A. E. Knights, Montana Divi-
sion and J. L. Close, Havre, Division,
F. Wear, Butte Division, made a bust
ness trip to st. Paul in business car
AS on the rear of No. % Saturday,
returning on No. 3 in business car
A-3 Wednesday night.
L. B. Woods, assistant general
freight and passenger agent, of Hele-
ma, was in Wolf Point Wednesday
and attended a meeting of the rail
way commissioners at Oswego and
Frazer Wednesday and Zurich Thurs
day. w H. Ball, travelling chief dis
patcher, also attended this meeting.
R. Budd, president, passed thru
Wolf Point in business car A-28 in
the rear of train No. 3 Tuesday even
ing en- route to Great Falls.
C. o. jerks, vice president of the
operating department, passed thru
Wolf Point in business car A-30 in
train No. 8 Saturday enroute to Gla-
cier Park.
Webster Myers, fromerly telegraph
operator at Bowdoin has resigned
and accepted a position in L. B.
Woods office in Helena.
c. H. Simon has been assigned to
first trick telegraph operator position
at C%ulbertson, being relieved at Balm
vile by J. w. Cant.
Ira Kell, formerly third trick
phone operator at Wolf Point, has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

end his days as a rancher, in peace
full, productive enterprise.
We're every bandit and scalawag
in Mexico suddenly to come to the
mind of Villa and his men, it would
make an astonishing difference in the
stricken country. These gentry are
in a way the best of the country.
They are not the most peaceful or
law-abiding citizens, but they have
proved by the mode of life they have
chosen that they are the most dar-
ing and in some ways the most ener-
getic.
Calculation, not innate deviltry,
drove most of them to banditry. Toll,
in the unsettled state of the country,
resulted only in having some else
reap the fruits of labor. They joined
the reapers, not the sewers. If these
shrewd fellows have at last decided
that peaceful work in Mexico will pay
better than robbery, then peaceful
work has won.-Dearborn Indepen-
dent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

panying readings. were full of pathos
humor and human interest.
This afternoon and evening the
New York artists trio gave two de-
lightful programs as preludes to the
lectures. Lowell Patton, a celebrat-
ed pianist and accompanist, is an ex-
service man, having been in the
naval reserve service at B%remerton,
Wash, where he was a mate of Arlie
M. Foor of this city. Ruth Beverly
Cummings, soprano and May Eliza
beth Rees, violinist, are artists of
high standing.
The ~inspirational lecture this af-
ternoon was by San Grathwell, whose
topic was "Getting by Your Hoodoo."
Grathwell is a speaker of experience
and reputation, having rendered val
lent service in numerous temperance
campaigns. He is of the popular
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

And by the way, the dear old G.
O. P. has not declared itself on coun-
ty seat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
RATE INCREASE IN EFFECT

Increased transportation charges
on virtually all railroad and steam
ship lines of the country become eff
fective at midnight Wednesday. The
general increase approximate 33 1-3
per cent in freight rates, 20 per
cent in passenger fares and excess
baggage and milk charges and so per
cent in charges for Pullman accom-
modations. Water-carriers will in
augurate join rail and water traffic
rate increases.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

been assigned regular third trick tele-
graph operator at Bowdoin.
w. P. Kenney, vice president in
charge of traffic department, passed
thru Wolf Point in business a Al
in train No. 8 Thursday night en-
route to Great Falls.
M. w. Mckenzie returned from
Oklahoma City and resumed duty
Saturday. He was called away on
account of the death of his mother.
H.. E. Dryer, travelling freight
agent, with headquarters at Pipe
stone, Mimi, and wife passed thru
Wolf Point>Friday en- route to Great
Falls.
A Safety First Meeting will be
held at the Great Northern Hotel on
Saturday, the 28th.
Miss Edna Anderson, clerk in the
trainmaster's office, is visiting her
mother in Grand Forks, N. D.
Mrs. D. J. Best and daughter, Ada,
returned home from an extended
visit in Utah this week.
Fatty Arbuckle next Tuesday at
the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
SCITILOP
With i d Dishes
Wolf Point first.

Wolf Point first.
Good morning Governor Wheeler
and Congressman McCusker.
Well, the league seems to have
taken a stand on some matters, even
if it has not done so on county seat.
On district judge, for instance.
And by the way, the dear old G.
O. P. has not declared itself on coun-
ty seat.
Neither has the Democratic party,
the American Legion, the Sons of
Norway, Senator Harding nor the adj
ministration at Mondak-why this 81
lence?
You should hear them beef about
Bainville. That town is almost as
much Of a worry to them as Coyote
vile.
They have had enough gang gov
eminent at Plentywood. Any old
dose of it is too much for a fine
young county like Roosevelt.
They never thought it would be
quite so bad as it turned out.
Quite a few democrats in this lit
tie old county, Ell Bill?
It's a sad story, mates, but the
worst is still unknown.
Latest popular song in a neighbor-
ing town: "Has the whole world
gone to hip"
Everybody is just dead in love
with the present primary voting sys-
TEN.
Ho, hum! Nothing to do till Nov
ember.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

style of 'speptomistic" takers who
get to their audiences and get i'm
mediate and enthusiastic response.
He is a sort of Billy Sunday of the
gospel of moral optimism, who drives
home his points with sparkling array
of pithy epigrams, of which the fol
lowing are a few:
Saw more wood and put a muffler
on your noise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

If you can't pull for your town,
pull up and pull out.
Often you have to put your self
respect above your love, and when
you do you are in a position to be
of greatest service in the world.
Many a man can stand a smash or
the jaw, who will go down before
a little slap at his pride.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
BETTER TO WORK THAN FIGHT

When Pancho Villa and his men
ambled into San Pedro to surrender
and to support the De La Hurta gov
eminent, one of Villas followers
confessed to a newspaper man that
a leading reason for the surrender
was that the bandit business had be-
come too hard work. The campaigns
of the last few months, he said, had
been so difficult that the men decided
that work, ordinary labor, would be
easier.
Something of the sort may have
been in Villas mind, too. He is no
longer young, he has led a hard life.
It is not unlikely that he wishes to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

A man is loyal to the house that
shelters him. He doesn't see what
is to be gained by knocking it down.
Henry Ford.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
- - "a

Criticisms of the primary law,
that restricts voting to seven hours
and compels voters to vote a straight
ticket or none, were frequent and
sharp. One of the planks in the
league platform, as explained by R.
G. Arnold, in his speech here, favors
a blanket primary ballot with all the
names of candidates for each office
listed under that office with the
necessary explanation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
- q e
Business View Of Prohibition


! Says one of the biggest business
men in America, who has eve taken
much part, one way or the other, in
prohibition discussion:
"The prohibition laws have had a
marked effect. In nearly every news
paper one will read of fewer inmates
of prisons, almshouses and hospitals,
and larger balances in savings insti-
buttons and better, cleaner and
healthier conditions in the dwellings,
all on account of prohibition. Testi-
mony on this subject and to this eff
feet is accumulated day by day.
From an economic, p~ecuniary
point of view, I think, a large major
ity of the people of this country are
in favor of prohibition, and it is
pleasing to note that large numbers
of workingmen, so far as I am in
formed, subscribe to this view"
He seems to have the situation
sized up pretty accurately. The
leaders of the political parties also
sized it up about the same way, hence
the wise refusal Of both of them to
give any open aid or encouragement
to those who would either repeal the
dry amendment or relax the strict
Volstead act, for the present at least.
Sensible politics, like sensible bust
ness, now takes prohibition as an es-
tablished and justified fact, and
passes on to something else.-Froid
Tribune.
"a "a ~
Congratulations to the "bolshe-
viks", they have made themselves a
power that the politicians of county
and state will do well to take account
of.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
FIRST PROGRAMS OF
CHAUTAUOUA GOOD

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

& z a4ggRg Z x
x NATIONAL TICKET q
% - q
x For President q
d JAMES M. COX, Ohio .
q - a
q For Vice President x
q FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT x
x New York q
Il q q x * a q q q ID x q q q q
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

crisis. This has been intensified b,
Benavente's method Of writing, with
out directions or suggestions as to the
playing or makeup Of any role. Each
had to ferret out Of the very lines 70,
himself tho personality, the business,
to present. Nc hint is given as to age
appearances, dress or actions.
II think Mr.. Hickman has given !
beautiful production as to settings and
properties. The Spanish people hero
have been somewhat disgruntlsd by
the way their compatriots and their
manner Of life in their native land
have been presented to the American
public. Tho comic opera flavor has
been given to everything Spanish-the
high-jeweled comb, the rose behind the
ear, theS hand on the hip, with
which we are all $50 familiar. We have
striven to show the characters as they
are living to-day in their Castilian
villages, to keep the settings true to
the natural ones.
Conditions this season make Il 80
difficult to get theater at all that
when the Greenwich Village was Of
fered to us we had just two weeks
to do tho whole thing. Tho task was
herculean. This may account for some
Of the unevenness In the acting on the
opening night. 1t required courage to
undertake such tremendous work and
energy to carry it through, but felt
that it was such a smashing thing; al
your Mr.. Broun has said, that want
cd to be tho one to present It to the
American public.
"How did ! choose This Passion
Flower'--go as far aheld - Spain 70
find q playwright didn't. They
chose me. A friend Of ours took a
furnished apartment and with. 1t took
over the temporary possession Of 4
fine library. Browsing around in It.
no found Bsnavente's book and decided
1t was Just the thing for mo. read
IT and agreed with him."
"How could you conceal that
glorious voice Of yours so long In tho
movies7"
The Drisstsss Of the smottonal
drama lodged tho question and rs'
piled TO quito another, which had mol
been asked At All.
II enjoyed my work In the pictures
very much. l think work before the
camera . naTvslous training. A mo
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
humorous was explained tho other

humorous was explained the other
evening by Ferdinand Gottschalk, who
Is Uncle Horace, the amusing hypochon-
driac. in Guy Bolton and George Mid
dleton's comedy Adam and Eva" at
the Longacre. Mr.. Gottschalk was iden-
tilted with nearly every Clyde Fitch
play that was written in the period Of
that author-s, greatest popularity. and
IN The GU which Amelia Bing-
ham prods i the old Bijou Theater
with such marked success, it fell to
Mr.. Gottschalk in one of his character
istic roles to make popular the express
sion, "I'm no dodo bird"
when was engaged for The Climb
ers,' explained Mr.. Gottschalk, "Mr.
Fitch handed me my part.
tits so thin and small,' he said,
that I'm almost ashamed to ask you. to
play It. But We'll see if it, can't be
built upsa bit during rehearsals.'
"In keeping with this suggestion we
were sitting in his study one evening
when he suddenly remarked: Suppose
we put this line in-'I'm no dodo bird. ,
"I know you can't see any humor
in thati he went on, but after it is
repeated several times l think you'll
find it becomes funny, because in his
assumption Of worldly wisdom this chap
is laughable to the audience, who real
lie there is really nothing to him.
ut Is this same idea Of repetition,
Of pounding home to an audience an
mir, that makes music popular" he con-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
A Young Producer
By Ishbel M. Ross

tHE American theater has not
III seen the end of Drinkwater
W. handiwork with the production
Of abraham Lincoln" William
Harris jr. has made the definite an
nouncement that the English play
wright and he are working out some
plans. for the future and that Drink
water, among other things, is to write,
produce and manage a play for him.
Whether it will be as successful as
abraham Lincoln" is a matter Of sur
mise, but it is a certainty that more
Drinkwater plays will soon be seen on
Broadway, and that the feat of North
cliffe in getting out New York news
paper on one occasion is likely to be
duplicated. on larger scale. in the
dramatic w6rld
Mr.. Harris feels with Drinkwater
that dramas should be written for the
theater andsnot the closet. Neither Of
them believes that the public should
be written down to, but that it is quite
capable OF accepting and appreciating
that which is really good.
Incidentally, New York has to thank
Mrs. Harris for the satisfaction it is
having from abraham Lincoln" Her
husband, according to his own admis-
sion, bought the play without seeing
1t onsthe strength of her recommenda-
ton. She went to see it in London
and left the theater filled with en-
thusiasm. She cabled to her husband !:
Have just seen Lincoln play. It is
great. Buy it," Mr.. Harris had no
idesh hwhat the Lincoln play" meant,
but cabled in. hurry and the deal
was Xut through. Later, he went over
to SD it, and now he confesses that
he proud, of his wife's Judgment.
10 VI e the frat play she had ever
picked FOR him.
In natural to supposs that the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
1saanv @beatrtcal DpentnQs gbtg weeh

MoNDA1-At the Playhouse William
IN Ihe Ruined Lady, comedy by Nordstrom In the
company Mlturn
Farrell, Helen Reimer Freeman Caroline
Locke, May Hopkins farrell Bryar
AT the Criterion Charles
"Pietro American his wife,
Durham Skinner Jules Ekert He will be supported
by O. B. Clarence Mary Shaw Thurlow Bergen, Robert
Ame William Bonnei
The Little Theater (remodeled) eopened under the
Oliver Moro Harvard
Mammals Affair." comedy by Butler In the
Shannon Edeson Kaered Amelia
Bingham, George LIE Guere Loon Little Billy
duon Of Tooy "The Darkness, with Helen
and other prominent members Of the organization
TUESDAYAt the Fulton Mrs. B. Harris will Big
Game by Willard Robertson Kbourn Gordon In the
will Pauline Paul Dckey Reginald
Barlow, Charles HaIon William Moran and J. A. Curtis
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

- ANCE O'NEIL and her hus-
Na band-manager, Alfred Hick.
Nk man, are horribly disap-
pointed at the newspape,
criticisms Of their production OF
'acnto Benavente's "La Malquerida, y
called here "The Passion Flower" at
'ne 0Eeenwich Village Theater, which
eeisDtates Miss ONeil's return to the
'.ase after = somewhat protracted
ABSENCE IN the drama Of the screen.
now good It Is that there Is still
sa' said Miss oNeil in greeting
'sss'ns forth tempting tray. "For
Aoss- than two weeks have lived with
a.nq and heart in the grip Of the
1'snty emotions which scar tho soul
haimunda, and now that l emerge
sa'n into my own life and personal
!" II Is delicious to realize that there
still tho life and peace and restful-
asas Of home-and tea"
husband Hickman had an appoint
Asnt elsewhere, but before he went
:" II he had to say,
lou hear the cry for new plays
!oFce, Of dramatic ire, calling for
.sa' setting. not merely the prssenta-
80 ~ Of types something that will
snce the art Of the stage, and yei
'sn one honestly and earnestly tries
20 have done, the reviewers devote
nseives TO criticizing the acting
~ 'ose sight entirely of the motives
Mss nsvs prompted the production
~ 'as Efforts that have been made
present. real portraiture Of the
~ sss' the life. the passions Of an
!. = II difficult" said Miss o,Neil
~ as Anxlo-saxons to understand
-. Aesins--rsady TO kiss or kill. or do
~ ~ within the sarne moment. In
-. s.s PASSION Flower the bedrock OF
~. 49, tps play Is founded is religious
s.1tion and tradition. Tho 9rsa,
- snst stands on every road ruIsa
,.s.p esssAns mind absolutely and Bena.
~, E nae taken for his basic idea the
Xxx. v imbeddsd belief Of the
!. s.nsry that II is sinful for a wid,r
" Nary axsin.
~H t.
i. .. : curious what = grip the play
-. - 20 On ths members Of The com.
~. .ssh ons has felt himself -
~, - An the skin Of the char.
- asr,sys that the Yshssrsai period
- Ike > psrsonsl emotions
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

theatrical producer gets the greatest
satisfaction from the plays that are
successful. Mp. Harris does not think
80. If he had his way the public would
be ignorant Of the existence, person.
ality or actions Of the producer. He
calls himself an executive whose iden-
tity should always be lost in the work
Of the creative artist. He admits that
men like Belasco and Cohan compel
public attention because Of distinctive
qualities, but thinks that people are
not generally interested in the pro-
ducer. He believes that when the pro-
ducer begins sticking his individual
ity all over play" he ruins the crea-
tion, unless lie happens to be a gepius.
Even then Mr.. Harris would make res
ervations.
Everything should be subservient TO
the play-acting; scenery, manager
ship" he declared. when the play Is
worth anything, this is the best method
of hanIsing it, and when it isn't worth
anything-well, why bother to put 1t
on? Producing plays is really great
fun. There is the eternal element of
chance; the experimental atmosphere
that is exhilarating. have really no
prejudices, as far as know, and thor
oughly enjoy doing new things. Some
Of my schemes have been failures. and
the best Of my dreams have not yet
materialized."
| Here was producer, speaking like
visionary, eager to tear away the
veil of mistaken ideas that screens
men of his profession. 1t was com
monty. supposed that the producer was
in the game merely to make money,
he declared. Well, there was money
to bssmade, and it was always satis-
factory to have well eilded ginger
| Continued on neat page a