davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Thomas III. Griffith

:, Thomas H. Griffith. right fielder, was
began playing baseball with the New
bedford club of the New England
League in 1909. He was pitcher until
1913, when he was shifted to the ont
held. On August 20 of the same year
ne was sold to the Braves for re-
ported price of $1,3OO In 1914 he was
sold at the waiver price to the In
dianapolis club of the American Asso-
ciatlon; The following year he was
drafted by the Reds, and remained with
the Cincinnati club until the end Of
the 1918 season, when he was traded to
the Dodgers. He bats left-handed and
throws r1ght-handed, is feet 9 inches
tall and weighs 1T pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Albert L. Man,a,lx

Albert L. Mamaux, pitcher, was born
at Pittsburgh, Pa, May 80, 1894, and
started baseball with the Duquesne
University team in 1911. In the fol-
lowing year he was a member of a
professional team at Wilkins
burg, Pa, and, in 1913 signed by the
Pirates. On April II of the same sea-
son he was released to the Fort
Wayne club of the Central League ans,
transferred to the Huntington club,
of the Ohio State League. He was re-
called by the Pittsburgh Club in 1914,
called by the Pittsburgh club in 1914,
was traded to the Dodgers. He bats
and throws right handed, is 5 feet II
inches tall and weighs 167 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Richard ". Marquard

Richard w. MarquarG, pitcher. was
porn at Cleveland, Ohio. May %. 1889
and began with the Waterloo cluh Of
'he Iowa League IN 1906 He joined
the indianapolis club of the Amer;can
Asssociatlon in 1907 and was trans
lerred to TIE Canton club of the Cen
r. Trai League @ later in the same year.
IN Ine following season he was re-
sailed called by the Indianapolis club. and in
1908 was sold to the Giants for 81 ooo ~
lie remained with the New York cluh
until 1915, when he was sold to ths
dodgers at the waiver price. He bats
and throws left-hsnded, is c feet d
inches tall nod weighs 1870 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Peter ]. KiLduf

Peter J. Kilduff, second baseman,
was born at Weir, Kansas, April a.
1894. and first played with the Okla
homa City club of the Western Asso-
citation in 1914. Two years later he was
drafted by the Omaha club of the
Western League and in 1917 was
bought by the Giants for the reported
price of $4,000. On August 3 of the
same year he was traded to the Cubs
and on June 2. 1919. was traded to
the Dodgers by the Chicago club for
Lee Magee. He bats and throws right
handed, is to inches tall and weighs
100 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Otto L. Miller

Otto L. Miller, catcher was horn o.
Minden, Neb., on June /. 1890 ~ a.
first professional engagement was w;tb .is
the Sharon club of the Ohio and penn ",r''
sylvania League in 1908. He was
drafted by the Louisville club of The
American Association in 1909 and An e
ished this season with the Duluth club
OF the Minnesota and Wisconsin,
League. The following year he was
GRATED by the Dodgers and has since
been with the Brooklyn club. He bats
and throws right-handed. is six feet
tall and weighs 1872 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
~SL%~ 1~o7oe

RORLEGH A. CRIMES Manager pitching ace horn
Clear Lake, Wis, baou
ustn club OF the Indiana to the
oteuh"a club Central DETROIT
Tigers he
on June 49, 9l3 by the payment for Harry
Inc lolowng year ne was released the Birmingham
OF the Southern finished the season with tho
cuo OF the Virginia League He ened Birmingham club in 1918
w " 'ne lrates IN 1916 On January 1918,
to the Dodgers with Manaux for Senoel cusba d -
consideration He bats rgthanded is feet II inches tn
and weighs l75 pounds " ~ - ''''es ah
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Reds Nav Tour Cuha

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2-The Cincin-
natl Reds may tour Cuba this fall. In
addition, stars from several other teams
may go along with the ex-champions
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Crimes to Face Bagby in First
Came at Ebbets Field Tuesday
Robbie to Lead Confident Collection of s'Cas-Offs''
Into Championship Struggle; Cleveland Boxmen
May Not Have Recovered From Seasons Grind
By w. O. Mcclellan

Once Wber Robinson, of the Old Orioles going
world series with which the called gathering
the start of the But this collection
called has been
enough to battle to the last in a grueing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Zachary ID. Wheat

Zachary d. Wheat. captain and left
fielder, was born at Hamilton, Mo-, on
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13
N. (. Company To
 Quit Northland

Dawson News -.J A. Donald Dawson manager of theNorthern Commercial, yesterday received tn following telegram from Louis Sloss President of the company;
 "san Francisco, Calf. Oct. 1$- Daw-J. A. Donald, care N. c. Co., Dawson, Y. T.: Please give publici- ty in newspapers where issued or ia su9h other manner as you deem best to the following. which reDre- sents the action taken today at a regular meeting of the board of di- vectors of the Northern Company Co
 'Fhe reduction in the ranks of our principle stockholders and form .,r exeduhves has imposed such a burden of work and responsibility or those remaining in the protec- tion of the various interests left in their care that they feel obliged to concentrate their efforts on the Iocal enterprises in which the es- tate have large investments. This, more than any other cause haslfc- .ated our decision to redr from bus siress in the north as soon as fdas- ble or as is consistent with the nor pl obligation We have already felt toward the reople in the districts i've have served. It is prOposed to continue operations for a Period long enough to afford our friends and pa- trons ample Opportunity to arrange fir their requirements or for any successtOns to establish or that pur- Dose. The bussiness the country, both as to mining and merchantdis- ing, has undergone such q violent change that the organization hithert maintained by the Northern Conner clal Company Seems no longer justi- fled, and a division into smaller un- it's of interest and control might we'll replace it. It is, of coarse neeH' less to say that this decision is ar rived at with the sincerest regrets aii the severance all too soon of the pleasant relations of many Years with 8 large number of old friends and Particularly in the dismember- ment of an organization Of loyal and efficient men towards whom our feel ing IS and always has been not as employees but as co-workers. We will continue to opeEate until some time in 1922. Further information will follow my mail.
 LOUIS SLOSS
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13
An Explanation

h reDortmg the two accidents in the last issue the name of Martin Itjan appears in both items. TAcre was no intention to imply nor was there any blame attached to Mr. Itjen. .
 ia the first insttnce George Jen- nings was unloading cindcrs and re- ceiyed his injury accidentally and in the second Louis Selmer was Play ing 1n the streets as small boys do 9nd got his les broken in the same old way.
 !Ir. Itjen is known as a Very care Lul driver of both horses and auto mt piles and We are glddLto eXplain tA;s matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13
A Wilson Struggle Will Postpone
 Peace

New York, Nov. 13-William Jen- nilgs Bryan in statement today de ;lqred that no enemy could wish President WfDSon anything worse than that he should waste his re- taainlng strength in a struggle with d Republican senate.
 Ills fight will only Postpone world peace the Mir Bryan said.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13
WILSON ISSUES
 PROCLAMATION

Washington, Nov. 1S-President Wilson issued his annual Thanks giving proclamation last night set ting Nov. 25- as the day to bh ob- served.
 The President says that in Plenty, security and Peace out virtuous self reliant people should face the flu lure.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

The city force begun work yester- day In digging the trench for the laying of the water main to Tad Hilleryis house on Ninth avenue. The big main will be tapped on State street thus making the dis tanc,s only ona block.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13
HOT CAKES AND

You do not need to order a whole breakfast at the Golden North Cafe hut you can Set delicious hot cakes with 1uaple syrup and coffee for 35c and we I say the "Hots" are some cakes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13
aaeu .aa&3 ans Quickly EGSeL ?" 7erc traEing
 hdr:5G'S E.izz9S 0iE

A safe .1d effective preparation 10 relieve the pains oi Rheumatism, Sc;atlca. Lar. Lack and Lumbago ] Eamlin's Nizvrd Oil. It penc- tratsE quickly. drives out the sore ness, ard iuabe.~ I'D the stiff ach- iug jo;1,. and Musc .s,
 Wila-l Cii is rood depend lbic preparation ,g tav, in lhe mcdi- cine chest ir- first aid when the doctor may be far away. You will Gr- @.I.-. daily es for it in cases cl srd5.. n.. .I, CT accidents such -5 r-i"s. .~u'5as. cuts, burns, l.le5 -.I sru.-. Just as reliable, taC. IyI e.sa..,, tauthachc and c-cup Ai@a-- keep tt ia the house.
 Nrn--oIs size '.''. "-a
 lt yrE rre 'ro@...G .H.h constIpatlo or g-s'. ru..N,la ... '.-r'G'H Wizard Liver Nmp-. Just I...aaIt little pink pills at druggists .ar -..,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

San Francisco, Nov. 1S-In a state ment to Mayor Rolfe today Police officer Draper who was an import ts7t figure in the trial of Mooney and Billings, Draper said that the conviction of these t|o men was gigantic frame up from first to last.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Dublin, Nov. IS-Ffve British jour nalists who We're touring southern Ireland as guests of the Royal Irish constabulary were ambushed betwee Castle Island and Traiff.
 Policemen fired on the attacking
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

The City force begun work yester day in digging the trench for the laying of the water mains to rad 'Hillery's house on ninth street.
 The big main will be tapped on 'State street thus making the dis tance only one block.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Washington, Nov. 1S- William Benson has been re-appointed as chairman of the United States Ship ping Board.
 President Wilson also announced the appointment of six members of the new board authorized by the Merchant Marine act.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Chicago, Nov. 13-A baseball war of weeks duration was ended yesterday when Sixteen major lea que club representatives agreed up- on plans of reorganization.
 Arrangements Were made to con- tdnue under a civilian commission with federal judge Lahdis as chair man.
 Judge Landis has accepted the pro Position made him but stipulated that he was to remain on the bench and handle both positions.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Father Gallant was a Passenger to 'Iaiues today on the Peterson. On 1ccount of his absence from the City .bere will be noSunday Services at st. Marks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

New York, Nov. 13-The Spanish mail steamer Montserrat with S79 Passengers and, the steamship San Marcos collided off Staten Island this mornin in fog
 Some of the Passengers of theMon serrat leaped overheard but it Is thought that all We're saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Csrtan DDoCtor) LGnahan of Fort seward arrived today on the Peter son and was in consultation with Dr RunnaIs at the White Pass hospital over the case Of Mrs. E. J. Shaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Ernest Buttersield of Carcross is sHagway visitor MT. Butterfield is looking over the wood situation and may conclude to establish Q, wood ca Cawp some where near Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Al. Henderson supt. Of the con- struction of the White Pass R. at iWhIteborse came over on the train yesterday on a bIsiness trip.
 Mr. HendersoR will leave on the first train north.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Orange. Nov. 13-Thomas Edison was today awarded the distinguished service medal.
 The presentation was made by Sec rctarv Of the Navy Josephus Dan iels
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Joseph Kehoe, mapaging director og the K. C. Hut in Haines and Fort Seward was Q round tripper on the Peterson today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Leo simmons. customs collector fo II. NJ s. at Carcross, Y. T. arrived on the trainlast night and, will spend ths Week end in Skagway.
 Mir. simmons will go back on the train Monday. tT-i l5i siei si SF a $l q
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

foint Isable, Nov. PA whistl 1ng uorther wind blowing accross the bay kept Senator Harding off the water to day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Santa Margherita, Italy. Nov. 13- The treaty between Italy and Jugo- Slavia was singed at Ra2pello today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13
Cable Briefs

E. A. AIuirhead has been appoint ei acting United States consular a. gent at Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

FOLNp-A mans fountain Pen.
 Cwaer can recover same by des-
 c7iA!Es propcrty and Paying for this Gd. See E. L. Winterberger.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Go to KeIIers tor your Ice Cream everytIme. No disappointment there
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13

Subscribe tor the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-13
JOURNALISTS HAVE MARROW
 ESCAPE FROM SINN FE|NERS

party and killed two of them.
 Seven more of the ambushers We're cultured some of whom We're wound ed. t iSs
 The journalists escaped without 9 scratch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

In celebration OF the birthday an
niversary OF her daughter. Luella-
Mrs. L. Hise, 420 S. Francis ST., en-
tertained ten friends at her horrc
FRIDAY evening. The time was spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
SENIOR CLASS WILL
PRESENT BARRIE PLAY
At SCHOOL JUNE IL

The annual play Of the senior
class OF the high school will be pre-
sented Friday, June IL. What
Every Woman Knows" by Barrie
has been selected for the produc-
ton.
The cast In the order OF appear
ance follows: James Wylie by Her
bert Allemang; Alick Wylie by Ed
win Pattee; David Wylie by Charles
Baumgartner; Maggie Wylie by
Margaret Freshley; John Shand by
Leslie Andrus; First Elector by Cas-
imir Bierwagen; Second Elector by
Fred SchwanZ; Third Elector by
Henry Bimm; Comtesse lie Briere by
Margaret Geyer; Lady Sybil L4azen-
by by Catherine Swintz; Grace,
maid, by Irene Healey; Hon. Charles
Veneables by Arthur Russell; Mrs.
Rupert Roy by Lorita Moore; Miss
Violet Bruce Mayfield by Margaret
Shafer; Mrs. Mary p. Westgage by
Esther Brodsky and Thomas by Ned
Schwanz.
The committee which selected the
play includes Margaret Freshley,
chairman; Leslie Andrus, Henry
Bimm, James Taylor, Arthur Russell
and Miss Bernice Clark, senior
sponsor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Announcements

The Woman's Guild OF the St. Paul
Memorial church will oe entertain
cd Tuesday with the annual picnic
at FOttawatomie Park.
The X. Q. Ladies' Social club will
entertain with a card party and
dance at St. JOseph's hall. Friday
evening.
Hostesses at the meeting OF the
Eastern Star auxiliary 10 be held
Tuesday afternoon, June l, IN the
Masonic club rooms will be Mrs.
Rose Cohen, Mrs. Lena Striebel,
Mrs. Martha Unger, Mrs. Dora
Engle. and Mrs. Anna Walters.
The thimble OF the Auten W. r..
g. No. Il, which was TO have been
held Tuesday afternoon, has been
postponed two weeks,
The Musicians club will NEE,
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Isaac Kane Parks, III Indiana av.,
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
IN Mothers Memory
By Mary Francis Jones, ~
st. Mary's College
Notde Dame, Ind.

A mist before her eyes, she sees
The apple blossoms TALL
The creaking chains OF the swing
Dear memories recall.
The thoughts OF his departure
For countries far away
Are dimmed-she sees again the
child,
His face upturned In play,
His laughing call resounds. he
Bids her come 70 see
The petals flutterfng down
From OF the apple tree.
The child eludes her memory-waS
II but yesterday,
Clear eyed and light Of heart, he left
To join grim battles fray7
Fley tell me that his grave ~ all
Aflame with peoples red
But what are red peoples 70 heri
They say that he Is dead
Yet ever does he live, alert, her
Prince in memory
He plays again, her child. beneath
The petal-sh0wering apple tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs CAMEL Rogers, SIS
j.. COlfax av., have returned from
Holland. Mich, where they spent g
week as the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rogers,
and his sister, Mrs. Jacob Van Bragt.
William Grimm, 1872 :. scott St.
has returned from Columbia uni
versity for the summer vacation.
Miss Eleanor Stephenson, 1243 r.
Jefferson blvd, is spending the week
end with her parents. Miss Stephen
son IS a student at the University Of
Michigan. Ann Arbor Mich.
DR. Charles Stoltz, is visiting at
Indiana university, Bloomington,
Ind.
Mrs. c. 3. Piper and daughter,
Maxine. 912 Golden av., left Friday
for Gary, Ind, where they will re-
main over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burns and
son, Minor. 1929 n. Adams St. have
gone to Upton, Ind, to spend Ne
mortal day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Miller.
Ito r. Madison St, are motoring to
Forest Glen, Nd. where they will
meet their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Miller. From Forest Glen they will
visit Washington, D. c., and then
sIend some time in touring the mid
die Atlantic states. They Will return
to South Bend in about two weeks.
II. a. Hoover, 221 North Shore
dr., has returned from a two weeks
business trip in the south.
Miss Doris SLIDER OF Chicago is
the guest over the week end and
Memorial day of her parents, Mr..
and AIRS. Ben SLIDER, 226 S. William
st.
Mr. and Mrs II. +. Shaw and son.
Harold, and Mrs. Leila Gour. 73S
Leland av., left Saturday for an ex-
tended motor trip. They will stop at
Boone and Jefferson, Ia, Omaha,
Neb., and Los Angeles. Calf. Fol-
lowing an indefinite stay at Los An
geles they will return 10 Omaha
where they will make their home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Twenty-Five couples attended the
dancing party given by tho Day
Dodgers OF NOtre Dame at the Elks'
temple Saturday evening. Charlie
Davis tazz orchestra furnished the
music for the program OF II dances.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was composed of Edwin Hunter,
chairman: Edward Doran, Maurice
Thornton and Harry RiChwine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

The click Of the high-heeled shoes
came swiftly down the hall. and
then the tall. magnificently built
figure OF the woman l had seen in
the cafe upon the night OF my poor
fathers celebration dinner" was
sIhouetted for an instant against
the dim light she had left ! was
holding 20 the pall-like curtains OF
the alcove with a firm hand, deter
mined that no tremor OF them should
awaken the woman's suspicion OF my
presence. but equally determined
that the tiny aperture In the cur
tains through which I was peering
should remain open
Allen Drake had stationed him
self with one hand upon the simple
mechanism that controlled the cleo
trio lamp which the occupant OF the
apartment had turned low before
going out. AS she entered, his fling
ers touched IL, and the full glow of
the light flooded the room.
I do not know OF any other wo-
man save Lillian who would not
have screamed or exclaimed at that
sudden flare Of light, that glimpse
OF the strangers in her apartment
which met her eyes. But she ut
tered no word Of protest or excla-
nation Only one quickly drawn
breath betrayed any emotion out of
the ordinary.
The next instant her hand had
shot to the electric wall switch, and
the room was suddenly plunged into
darkness. heard no click OF her
heels, even no rustic Of the pall-like
curtains, but 1 felt their movement
as they were softly. yet deity push
ed open, and then the 1.-the figure of
the woman stood in the alcove with
me. so near that / could have put
out my hand and touched her.
She had barely reached sanctu-
airy however. when Allen brakes
voice drawled slowly. coolly:
Its no use, Mary, Marie, Susan,
Suzanne, Nine. Robinetti, Mrs. Jane
Robbins. If you try any tricks, your
little games are up. If you come
out Of that alcove and let us have a
quiet little confidential chat you may
be able TO wear something else be-
sides striped Bingham for the next
few years"
For a long moment there was sill
ence in the room where Allen Drake
and Lillian Underwood faced the
NbAAAtsAA " AAOAAA AAANg lAoN NuNGtEHlull
tracked 70 her apartment. From my
aperture in the heavy curtains of the
alcOve / breathlessly watched the
silent drama.
For drama It was that was Being
enacted there before my eyes. I
sensed It In every breath Of the
heavily scented atmosphere, heard
IL In the quickened respiration of the
woman who stood glazing at Allen
Drake, trying to preserve her fiction
Of cOntemptuous surprised anger.
She was evidently determined not
TO speak again until he had answer
ed her reference to the rogues' gall
lery. But both Allen Drake and
Lillian Underwood knew too well
the value of continued silence TO
spoil the advantage they had
/ do not understand how she
could have remained silent as long
as she did. She must instantly have
realized that the intruders were no
burglars, that in the parlance she
no doubt best understood, they "had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
MICA.

Wet ground Mica is now bringing
at the mills a price Of from $500 TO
$500. The cost Of mining and mill
ing Is less than $50 per ton Sorted
sheet and cut Mica brings a much
higher price and production is not
sufficient to supply the demani.
II YOU are a financier you are not
willing to overlook an investment
opportunity i'm business which
shows such a margin of profit.
If you are a man of moderate
means you have been wishing that
such an opportunity would come
your way. Ii is here now.
BUY CONSOLIDATED MICA.
Buy 1t NOW.
4S63-30-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

with games and music and refresh
ments were served 70 10 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Clark entertained
members OF the Young Married
Peoples class OF the First Evangeli-
cal church at the home OF the for
mer. 1911 Fox St. Friday night.
Plans for the garage which Is being
built for the parsonage by the class
were discussed during the business
session Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served 10 40 mem
bers during the social hour. The
next meeting Of the class viii be
held az the home OK Mr.. and Mrs.
George Long. 231 Z. Donald St