davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-There is always one
chance in your life and here it is
SAX acres, SO under plow. goo /
new house and barn, located !.
mile of r. R. station. miles good
town of 1000 population or better,
with standard high school This
will not be on the market long so
you had better seeS the place AT
once. Price $500, Phone or write
y Chas., Ransonl. AnnnsVflle. Or.as12 2S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

-.
TOUR last opportunity-In Central
alberta and Saskatchewan are rich
park lands-open prairie ready for
the plow, interspersed with trees,
which afford excellent shelter for
stock, Here grain growing dairy
ing and live stock raising are be-
ing carried on successfully. The
country is ideal for mixed farming
me Canadian Pacific railway is
offering a large area of these fer
Ille lands in Lloydminster and
6attlefleld districts, This fertile
and will become the home of thou
sands Of prosperous farmers. On
similar land Seager Wheeler grows
sne worlds prize wheat. Near Lloyd
minister the worlds prize oats have
peen grown, and butter of the
highest quality is made. Asman can
soon become independent on a
ldrm IN this district. These lands
can be bought now at prices aver
aging about SIS a nacre. You pay
uown 10 percent. II land is pur-
CHASED under settlement conditions
ao m lurther payment of principal un
III end Of fourth year. then sixteen
annual payments. Interest is per
cent NJ. E. Thornton, Supt. of Col
onization, Canadian Pacific rail-
Suy S1y 9Sf First Street, e. Calgary,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

room plastered, lights. bath, fire
Peaaee' extra close in; terms. Price
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

eIDsE nas lN-6 room plastered house,
Hed HHsn'S' bath etc, fine location. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

AZ, ACkE ranch. 40 acres under cui-
saton sS good buildings, we'll fenc-
~ e miles good r. r. town; $3.50
AZ a. acre; will accept good resi-
pnee phe In Salem at right price.
a. s,,-- none 1170R. DIE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. b246
meets every Thursday evening at s
o'clock In Mccormack building
Court and Liberty streets. II. @
Coursey, v. c.; Frank A. Turner.
clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Nine. room house, cleo
tric lights and city water. barn ana
poultry house; one and v acres
iine land with English walnuts, .ap-
pies cherries, sprunes, .plums AMI
berry fruit. Four blocks from scho . |
ilVe from car line A dandy place
Tor a retired farmer. Would conA
slder good team horses. few
good cows or farm machinery in
the deal. 2786 Lee ST., Salem ais
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

lan. SAILS room modern bungt-
ssr s@ completely furnished. paved
TT cement walk, lot 5Ox150
: pss p located on S. Commercial -.
b S9175, terms. w. H. Graben-
,,,se ,.---eIsI < Co., 275 State street. a7es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

McDougal Il McDougal
Attorneys Tor executriN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Stove Repairing.

sTOVFS rebuilt and repaired. so
years experience; Depot National
and American fence, sizes 26 to IS
inches high. Paints, oil and warm
ishes, ETC., loganberry and hop
hooks Salem Fence and Stove
Works. $50 Court street. Phone 12i
Lodge Directory,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

IF your property. y worth the money
we list it. we { dvertise il. Estes
4 Aagee. Salem, 4sS Oregon bldg,
Portland. 909 Cbs Uaber Of Com. MS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

lit ir' Ed Experienced lady for mil
FS,-,lsTy q dept. Gale & Co. g75s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

ter IL-B0ys for light work az
A sehool- Apply at 20 Court ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Civitan Members Are
 Back From Memphis

Members of the Civitan Club who were in Memphis last Friday to assist Dr. Courtney w. Shropshire in presenting the charter to the club in that city returned home Saturday morning
 On their arrival in Memphis Friday morning they were met at the Terminal station by officers and members of the Memphis club who took them for an au- tomoble ride about the city and then to the city hall where the mayor welcomed them in a short address and then turned over to them the key to the city.
 At 12:S6 D. m. they were guests of the Memphis Civitan Club at luncheon at the Gayoso hotel Following the lunch con Dr. Courtney w. Shropshire. presi- dent of the International Association or Civitan Clubs, presented charter No to the Memphis Club.
 In the afternoon the Birmingham visi- tors were taken for an automobile ride through the parks.
 Kenneth F. Smith, organizer for the International Association, reported to President Shropshire that clubs would be organized at Ljttle Rock, Marianna ana West Helena, Ark, and Clarksdale Miss by July i, making total of seven clubs Tat that time.
 Two other organizers will make the heid about July 1, one going into the states along the Atlantic coast and the other into the far west, while Kenneth F. Smith. who has been in that field the past two months, will continue his work in the middle states.
 Birmingham is the headquarters of the International Association of Civitan Clubs and the principal officers reside here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

The Barons secured fifteen hits off Tiny Goodbred sufficient number of hits to win most any old ball game. Several of these hits would not have been hits with a little more exertion on the part of the Chick fielders, and but for the five errors of Chicks the Barons might have had considerable more trouble turning out victory. Of the nine scores they made they earned but four of them.
 "Whitey" Glazner, the Baron pitcher had a good day and the Baron fielders had an extraordinary good day be- hind Glazner. In fact the little Baron right-sider was about as loy- ally supported as any pitcher who has been here this term. The Chicks hit the ball hard throughout but damned into waiting Baron hands or else some Baron moved over in the path of the drive. Particularly active and shffty was Al Ellis, the Baron left field ten der. who took in seven flies, most of them in drives, and he scampered
  them in. Griffith. the Baron center fielder, was quite busy making fouN catches and Barnhart, on third, stepped in the way of a pair of drives that might have been hits but for Barnhart's shiftiness.
 BLADES DOES POORLY
 Ray Blades. at short for the Tribes men, gave about the poorest imita ton of shortstopping of the summer. He made three physical faults and should have headed off 8 grounder by Ellis that went for a double, and started the Barons off on their SCOT ing.
 Gil Meyers ability to halt Baron base runne/s in the act of stealing held the score down to as low as 1t was, if 1t was low. He threw out three Barons trying to steal. A good start meant a bad finish for Tiny Good bred. The gigantic Tribesmen struck out the first three batters who faced hie and ambled to the bench amidst long and vociferous applauding However, he ambled to the bench fol- lowing several other innings without any applause.
 The Barons scored in the second in ming, when Ellis hit one just past Blades and went to second. Griffith bounced ono back at Goodbred an6 High dropped the throw at third thai would have nailed Ellis. Griffith went out trying to steal. Hairston dropped fly back of second, scoring Ellis and then Hairston was caught steal ing.
 Three hits and . boot by Blades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Vols Win Sixth Straight Game,
 Beating Mobile

Nashville, Tenn, June H.-Nashvilie won it's sixth straight game today by another last-inning rally, the score being to 2. One run behind in the ninth. Wickham opened with a triple. McMil- of Mobiles runs, dropped Burke's pop fly. Jonnard, pinch hitting for Kohl becker, singled to>eenter. Knaupp's sin gle past short scored Burke with the winning run. The bleachers engaged in pop bottle shower of Mobile players after the game, resulting in Pitcher Sig man throwing bottle at spectator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

sBatted for Frierson in ninth.
 *"Batted for Yellowhorse in the ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Atlanta . 102 100 010-5 Little Rock ... 100 900 O00-1 Summary: Two-base hit. Harper. Home run, Mayer Wingo. Sacrifice hit Mayer, Damrau. Hager 2, High. Double plays, Martin 70 Damrau to Smith to Hager; Martin to Damrau to Kaufman; Yellowhorse to Distel to Wano: McGinnis to Distel to Wano. Left on bases. Little Rock s, Atlanta 4. Earned runs. off Sheehan l, off Yel- lowhorse 4 Struck out by Yellow horse 4. by Sheehan ?. Base on balls, off Sheehan l. Passed ball. Brottem. Wild pitch, Yellowhorse. Time, 1855. Empires Roth and Brennan.
 CECONn CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Artists In Macedonia

From the World Outlook.
 In many parts of western Asia even tiny children have developed begging into such an art that only the highly skilled eye can de ect the real from the bogus cases of want. A near east relief worker writes from Kermanshah that while walking along the street her attention was called to a four-year- old girl writh- ing on the ground. Her eyes were glassy. her cheeks flushed, and she seemed to be burning up with fever. At her sGe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Sheehan TwirLs 24 Innings and
 Sets NetU Record

Little Rock. June 26.-Tom Sheehan, Atlanta's big right-hander set new Southern Association record for the number of innings pitched in one day when he held Little Rock to two runs in twenty-four innings today. The Atlanta club has but three pitchers and after Atlanta had won the first game to l. Sheehan went back in the second contest and battled with "Rube" Robinson fifteen innings to to l tie. The game. which was to have gone but seven innings, was called because of darkness. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Totals .......47 1
'Ran for Hager in tenth.

sRan for Hager in tenth.
 Score by innings:
 Atlanta .. 100 900 900 900 O00--1 Little Rock .. O01 900 900 900 000-1
 Summary: Two-base hits Harper, McGinnis. Sacrifice hits, High, Wingo, Moore, Mayer, McGinnis, Wano ?. Mil Ter, Kaufman. Zoellers. Stolen bases. Harper. Double play. Miller to Moore; !; Distel to Wano. Left on bases, Little Rock IS, Atlanta 10. Earned runs. off Robinson 1, Sheehan l. Struck out, by Robinson 5, Sheehan 1. Base on balls, off Robinson 1, Sheehan 6. Hit by pitcher, by Robinson (Sheehan). Passed ball, Hager. Time, 2.45. Empires. Brennan and Roth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
PITCHING STRONG

was little fellow about the same age, tearfully begging the passersby to give him money to help his poor little sister
 The 4relief lady summoned an ambn- lance from the Near East Hospital in the town and rushed the little girl off for im- mediate treatment. The doctors began to work over her anxiously, but found that there was absolutely nothing the matter
 She was trained street beggar. sue cessfully shamming illness to arouse sym 2athy and to wheedle coins from people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
BARONIALS PLAY WE'LL, CHICKS DON'T; MOLEYSI MEN WIN SECOND CAME
Ray Blades Complete Failure Shortstop Making Sev eraI Errors-Goodbred Starts Off We'll But Is Soon
 Headed by Baron Sluggers-Gooch Hurt

Memphis 26.-(Specia Limited the Barons stood divided the Chicks fell meaning that the Barons played magnificent ball the Chicks played miserable ball and the and the Chicks lost this afternoon to Of fcay the Chicks and Barons had off day. Friday the back work today and the Chicks took another day off.
 Chicks contributed five fielding faults to the Baron ethargY throughout afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Birmingham g. Memphis B. Atlanta 5-1, Little Rock Il. (Second game called in fifteenth inning on ac- count of darkness.) Nashville 3, Mobile 2. Chattanooga 8. New Orleans l.
 Games Today Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville. " New Orleans at Chattandka. No other games schedul61.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday St. Louis 5-4, Cincinnati 0-3. Boston IT, Brooklyn 0-2. Pittsburg g, Chicago 1. Philadelphia S-6, New York 1-9.
 Games Today St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. No other game scheduled. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Summary: Stolen base, Gleason. Two bate hits, Johnson, Sewell. Double plays, Fiedler to Knaupp to Bradley Struck out, by Marshall 4, Phillips 5 Base on balls, off Phillips 2. Wild pitch Phillips. Time, :25. Umpires Williams and Pfennjnger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City: Jesrsey City 4. Ak ron 7. At Reading: Reading 6, Toronto Ii.
 At Syracuse Syracuse 1-S, Buffalo 4-5.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore S-5, Roches- ter 2-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
Lookouts Again
 Beat PeLicans,
 Marshall m Box

Chattanooga, June 26.-Marshall kept New Orleans hits scattered today and Chattanooga won the third game of the series to 1. Johnson's hitting was responsible for all of the local runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

helped the Barons to three in the
 third. Gooch was safe when Goodbres
 was tardy covering first when Mc-
 Larry felded the grounder. Glazne,
 sacrificed. Blades booted Stewards
 grounder and Gooch scored. Stevenson
 singled and Barnhart tripled over
 Sloans head, scoring Stewart and Stevenson.
 BARONS STILL SCORING Three more hits and two errors by Blades gave the Barons three in the fifth. Stewart outraced grounder which Blades fielded cleanly, Blades then
 booted Stevenson's grounder when an easy double play should have resulted Barnhart singled. scoring Stewart and putting Stevenson on third. Stevenson scordeed and Barnhart went to third when Blades erred on Ellis grounder. Griffith then singled, scoring Barnhart The Chicks scored one in the fifth when Meyers tripled to right and counted on wild pitch. The Chicks scored twice in the sixth and left two runners on bases. With one out Carroll outfooted a bunt to second. McLarry walked and Griffin beat out hit to third, filling the bases. Carroll scored on sacrifice fly by Lewis and Blades singled, scoring Mo Larry. Meyers grounded out to end it.
 The Barons resumed scoring in the sev- enth. With one out, Stevenson walked stole second and went to third on Meyers
 bad throw to second. Barnhart struck out, but Ellis singled, scoring Steven son. single by Stevenson. hit bats man and Griffith's single scored Steven- son in the ninth.
 The last of the act between the Chicks and the Barons is set for three and one half bells tomorrow afternoon.
 The Barons will likely be without the services of Catcher Gooch for several days In the fourth inning. with Carroll at bat, foul tip split a finger on Goochs left hand. The split bled pro- fusely and looked like a nasty wound Peters replaced Gooch behind the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas Dallas I, Houston 3 (ten irnings)
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 3, Gal weston 0.
 At Wichita Falls Wichita Falls 3, San Antonio 6.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport ', Beau mont O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

after another, began to razz them back And when the final inning was played well, l guess I was in line for a new hat about three sizes bigger
 WON GAME
 When I got back to my hotel, the seI- lows l knew there asked me all abou: the game. I told them we had won-- told them the score and related, witf considerable pride concerning my pitch ing They seemed duly impressed ana congratulated me, and though everyr muscle in my body aehed, and I thought my arm would drop off with the sffghtes. jolt, was happy person.
 Along about Il o'clock, one of the fel- lows to whom had told the story of our gloriou~ victory, came over and said
 Did you say, Larney that your side had won?
 Sure answered Score was to 5.
 Now, isn't that strange. he said i've got the paper here and it says that the newspaper boys won.
 T grabbed the paper out of that fel- lows hand" continued >Larney and 1 looked at the score. There it was-stat. ing that we had lost and that the spor. writers had won, Il to }. They had faked up a complete box score. l guess they gave themselves about thirty hits-Aoff my delivery. mind you-and stated that | gave about dozen bases on balls. and don't think they credited me with strikeout. I had made four hits in that game-and not q one showed in the box score. I didn't make ap-error-and yeti the totals charged with three
 NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT
 'f was trying to figure out what had happened when I saw Ring Lardner| standing over near post giving me the eye. | rushed over at him and asked him what it was all about. Ring looked at me and said:
 That story and that box score ap- pears in all the papers,
 '''Why>did you do it?' I demanded. You know we won.'
 Larney. 1 want to remind you that four years ago, when I was writing sports around here, you took one of your fighters out of town to where they have no-decision bouts. After it was over, you wired me that your fighter had won by mile. I printed the story. A little while later one of the press associations sent in true account of that fight-aud it didn't say anything about your fighter winning.
 I've waited four years to get you, you old pitching fossil. I've gotcha, kid; rye gotcha. Good night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Columbus 3, Indiana D olis 5.
 At Minneapolis F, Kansas City B. A Toledo; Toledo 5, Louisville 0. At St. Paul: St. Paul [, Milwaukee 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

Don't sing the praises of sport writers in the presence of Larney Lichtenstein, the Chicago promoter and fight manager
 There's a reason-a great big reason why I'm off those fellows-especially the Chicago ones,'' asserts Larney fThey wronged me-
 How so?'
 And then Larney told the story.
 Tn the summer of 1918 I promoted a big benefit for the bat and ball fund m ChicaSo, he said. T thought that bis ofaWinS card would be a ball game be- tween the famous sport writers in that city on one side and nine sporting celebri- ties on the other. The newspaper boys gladly agreed to recruit a nine and l went around digging up a team of my own.
 T landed one fellow who said he would pitch. But on the day of the game he suffered some sort of accident and couldn go into the box. There was noth- ing to do but for me to abandon thoughts of sitting on the bench and mana ging the team and go in and pitch. Twenty years or so ago, before took on bulk and gray hair, 1 used to be a pretty good pitcher But I hadn't had a ball in my hand for years.
 PITCHING STRONG
 Nevertheless, l warmed up for half an hour and finally went into the box. As the game progressed I reganed control of the ball and began te steam them over The sport writers thought 1 was going to be a cinch. But fooled 'em. lar ney's old whip was working great. struck out about dozen of those fel- lows and gave only two or three bases on balls. The runs they scored wer. mostly on errors.
 We Beat that gang of newspaper ban dits by the score of Il to 5-the real, hoi; score. Az. naturally, l was rather proud of myself. The hoys on the other side had been kidding me- and when l was buzzing them out one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE ( At Charleston: Charleston 3, Angus ta 0.
 At Columbia: Columbia ', Spartan burg 3.
 At Charlotte: Charlotte 3. Green vile s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
*None out when winning run scored.

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Allen ?, COZ win. Two-base hits, Ballinger, Brown, Golvin. Three-base hit. Wickham. Base on balls, off Hodge ?. off Trieste 7. Struck out, by Hodge 2, by Trieste 1. Time :35. Empires Kerin and Clifford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago 12. Cleveland [. Washington 4, Philadelphia 3. New York 14. Boston o. Detroit 5. St Louis ?.
 Games Today Detroit at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

4hc"PhiC UOU UlZ UUU---3
 SUMMARY Two Base Hits-E1lis Griffin. Three-Base Hits-Barnhart, Meyers Sacrifice Hit-Glazner. Sacrifice Fly-Lewis Stolen Base-Stevenson. Double Plays-Blades to Lewis to McLarry
 Wild Pitch-Glazner Base on Balls-Off Glazner g. Struck Out-By Glazner 2. by Good bred !.
 Hit By Pitcher-(Ellis> by Good bred.
 Time-1:55. Umpires-Johnson and Collins.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-29

briIn. There is no trimming except
a sash of satin ribbon with bow and
ends across the front Below it, at
the left, there is hat of pink crepe
georgette, faced with a light, soft
braid in the same color. 1t has a scarf
of georgette that falls from the brim
at the back and is edged with button
hole stitches in yarn. This scarf is
embellished with yarn embroidery in
pastel colors and furnishes all the dec
grafton the model needs.
a very simple but becoming hat at
the right is made of wide satin ribbon.
having double tucks across it at inter
walls This shape has proved so great
favorite that it viii reappear in fall
hats This model being of ribbon, in
a strong blue. may be worn at any
season. The last hat has a brim of
raffia and soft crown OF taffeta and
contents itself with a sash and ends
of narrow satin ribbon finished with
fringe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-29
TRULY AN AWFUL THOUGHT
Small Girl Feared She Had Somewhat
oVerdone Matter Of Praying for
Baby Brother.

The little girl came home to her
mamma very much disturbed because
little Susie, her neighbor, had a new
baby brother to play with, while she.
herself, was very lonely. Her mother
cOmforted her and told her to ask God
to send her a little brother, too. So
the child began TO pray for a little
brother, and occasionally got impa-
tient; but her mother told her to keep
on praying and perhaps her prayer
would be answered some day.
One day she was called into the
mothers room, and her delight knew
no bounds when the nurse took wee
thing up from the mothers side and
laid it in her arms. But a moment
later, when the nurse picked up m
other bit of humanity. the child al
most dropped the one she was holding.
and a startled expression came into
her face as she said:
''Oh. mama is God going to answer
all those prayers that prayed?''
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-29

town of a hundred thousand or more.
In New York, Philadelphia and Chi
cago there will be one to every two
hundred thousand inhabitants-or
more if needfuI. They will be self-sup-
porting, nonprOft-making. Those who
can afford will have food and shelter
at the net cost Of provision. Those
who cannot will have both free. Above
all else, I want no publicity. In fact,
I prefer having my name left out OF it
altogether. I wish you two would re-
member that, and act accordingly.
Each Of these settlements, by the way,
will be known as an Esther Strom me-
morial.'
Hunt interposed. Esther Strom ?
Let me see-why, that woman was an
anarchist"
'She was something more besides,
Harry. She was a great altruist."
Daniel looked down. stirring his coffee
slowly and thoughtfuIly. "And she did
me an irremediable wrong" he quietly
ended.
Hunt burst out: 'Tben why the
"rm hanged If I know, Harry! 1
oApPOSS II Is queer AOLtOH w iii
have them, don't WEI" He added in
an odd voice: Perhaps I deserved all
got. Anyway, believe she was a
martyr"
"a martyr to anarchy"
'But still martyr to what she con-
sidered right"
STEADY, Dan," said Hunt. you're
getting morbid. Come along TO the Dit
today. There's something stirring in
summer wheat. It'll wake you I'D
make you your old self again.
''No use, Harry. I'm finished with
specializing"
'You talk like a has-been! Why,
you're just starting in life. You've got
TO do something. A man like you can't
loaf. What's it going to BET"
"Giving to Others"
Hunt jerked his head impatiently. 81
mean what business, what liner You've
got some big thing up your sleeve
Dan. Out with it''
Daniel dabbled his fingers in a fin
! ger-bowl. While drying them on 6