davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Brownies Land Final Game
On GrJgs Costly Misplays
By JACK NYE

st. Louis, Mo-, June 11.-Taking
advantage of costly misplays by the
Griffmen. the Brownies took the last
game of the series this afternoon
by a score of s to Z. though not
without a struggle. ole Erickson
easily outpitched the left handed
Carl Weilman. but the breaks went
against him on all occasions and he
was finally relieved by Courtney.
The Brownies had a margin of
one run when Erickson left the box
but they garnered an additional
pair OF Courtney in the eighth. Had
Courtney been able to hold the
enemy back the Griffs would have
taken the decision, for a ninth in
ming rally brought in'two runs, but
the punch needed to tie 1t up was
not forthcoming.
Browns Take Lead.
The Griffs led by a 3-to-2 score
until the fifth, when the Brownies
scored two runs without a hit.
largely as the result of errors by
Charity and Shannon. In the sixth
the Griffs went into the lead with
two more runs, but Erickson was
nicked for two also in the Browns
half of the sixth, Ellerbe's error
aiding them. 1t was here that
Erickson departed. though he had
only allowed the enemy six hits.
The Nationals outhit the Browns
nearly two to one, but their errors
onset the difference in clubwork.
Eleven hits were gathered of Carl
Weilman and two on Shocker. who
replaced him in the eighth.
Grins Score First.
The Griffs greeted weilman with
three hits and as many runs in the
first. Shanks dropped a short fly
into center, which Jacobson reach
ed with one hand, but couldn't
hold. He stole second and went
to third on a bunt, which Milan
beat out. Rice bunted also, and
Shanks, though caught between
third and home. made a sprint as
Weilman tossed to Thompson and
slid across the plate for the first
run on a close decision.
Roth singled to right center.
scoring Milan.
lay their scoring and rang up two
in their half of the first, Baby
Dell" JScobson's big bludgeon be-
ing the cause. After Gedeon had
singled Jake took a wicked swing
and drove the ball far over the
fence in deep left
Milan stood with his back against
the barricade and watched the ball
disappear. II was tha second time
this year the ball had been driven
over the fence. Hap Felsch hav-
ing duplicated the feat on May ..
Erick In Trouble.
Erick got in a peck of trouble
in the fifth as the result of a mis-
understanding. in which he and
Charity collidod on a fly which
fell safe. This break gave the
Brownies their chance, and they
scored two runs without a hit be-
fore the round was over. weilman
was the first man up and lifted a
high one TO the center of the in
field. 81 have it, shouted Erick.
hut Charity crashed into him just
as the hall fell. and il was safe.
Eric tken walked TCbin and
SAdeon sacrificed. Sisier was walk
cA Intentionally filing the bases
ard the strategy seered TO he
working when jacobson tapped "a
Fl!erhe <nd- Veilman was forced at
the plate. Williams raped a hard
nnc OF Shannon. who made a brill
liant stop but regged wildly to first
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Chevy Chase ". Columbia.

Chevy Chase and Columbia
racqueters will meet on the lat
ter's courts this afternoon in a
Washington Tennis Association
match.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
TRIBE HANDS JOLT
TO MACKMEN AGAIN

Cleveland, Ohio, June 1.-THE
Athletics lost the entire series to
the Indians when the final game
was lost today, to 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

Over at Montreal the good VIC
ticket worked 0.23. 0.47 LOO prior
to being shipped here. l am also
informed that Metcalf is slated to
ride Back Bay, also melon"
Carrie Moore has been in the can
so long she may not Snow how
this order 1 fancy them.
Hush goes for the downs today.
II understand the Hammond
agents" have dough planted in
China These people make few mis-
takes.
Over at Belmont Park the sweet
little patoot is The Decision. Yes,
1 know all about gentlemen riders
and that sort of thing. If you
listen closely I advise he'll have
a competent pilot. Go get yours.
Chevalier. to cop the closing race.
Is like separating the infant from
his 'lasses. You have the answer
in your lily white duke. Ye wek-
KUN.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First Race-ThistIe Queen, Nor
mon, Sugar Mint.
Second Race -Lytle, Decisive,
HibIer.
Third Race - Cleopatra, Clnder-
ella, Oceanna.
Fourth Race-Man o. War. d.
vid Harum, Donaconnn.
Fifth Race-The Decision. Thrift,
Super.
Sixth Race-ChevaIier, Ten But
tons, Harp of the North.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12


is meal
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

County Of Gunnison.
- In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State OF Colo
rado. within and for the County OF Gun
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
KNR WI0RLO0 bTOaN ISNCIIQI |
The Official Paper of Gunni~on County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year,
$500. Six Months, Sl.0o.

While the attempt Of the Agncul-
turai Committee Of Congress TO raise
grazing fes> 800 per cent and place
the grazing on commercial basis by
selling i TO the highest bidder, IS
an outrage upon the stoclmen OF the
West, News-Champion Is constrained
70 remark, that il IS this danger We
have protested against for years, in
allowing an arbitrary bureaucratic
system of government 70 be fastened
upon Us.
The whole reserve theory is wrong,
in spite Of the good things 1t has done.
II i in the nature Of bcnefcient ty-
rant Very nice sort Of government as
long a. the tyrant behaves himself,
but you have no recourse when he gets
oneTy, as tyrants do SOoheT OF later.
The citizens Of the West who use
the reserves are al the mercy Of the
bureaucrats and eastern congressman,
who know little and care less about
our welfare. Indeed, i is easy to
poison their minds into believing that
the stocbmen Of the West are some
how enjoying an unfair advantage in
the public range, and that II should be
taken away from them for the tina-
ncial benefit of the rest of the nation.
We can protest and fight and we
will do so and probably block this par
ticulaT scheme, but the danger is al
ways with US. Il is inher ent in the
forest service system. Take the COM
mercialization Of the grass. This is
the very thing Pinchot proposed in
the first place, and then tried to lie
out of il, because il raised such an
Int 10 s-,,..aal..I
In saddling upon US the SYSTEM
which makes this always possible and
Imminent. That is why News-Cham-
it. it ~ '''' ~
What shall we do about it,
That Is far different question
now than it was before the system
got established.
There is one thing this present con-
truversy viii do, il will make a
whole lot of people consider more fav-
orably the idea of turning all this gov
ernment land over to the several
states. II il can be done under regu
lations that will allow local self gov
eminent on the various ranges, at
least il will be an American, not a
German system Of public land control
There will be abuses, of course, but
how shall we be worse of than at
present, and will not the people of
Colorado secure such regulations as
will tend to most quickly settle and
develop the public domain, instead of
commercializing it for the benefit of
the populous East which has used up
its public domain and now wants to
annex our share as well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
LoDGE-wITH OBSERVATIONS

senator Lodges program" is re
celyed b. Republican Senators with
'FessrFatIOnE" The -ITrecDncIia5!es
arr willing enough 20 accept all that
Nr Lodge propose ia the way Of FaiI-
fying tn treaty Of psars, alvags pro
vfded ;ha, this procedure is certain
% rl.Ify IT, Ihsy want 4 kind Of
ratification tha, ..L mean T"pudra-
tI0n.
The "m.d rc-.r r,atlgrI -ts pretend
To s.ek ratification with qualifications
less d.-trlctlgc than ,hOzs Mr Lodge
ra- ruurgrt,i and less Objectionable
than thurr demanded by the "l-TeC0n.
riIab.ez" II Mr. Lodge seems ts
make concessions 20 the "irrecUncil,
able" he alcnatcs the "mild''-but
firm rcasr7 atiDnists in the Sena;s
majority. II he yields 70 the later
the outright obstruetIoniats thraater
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

revolt and detection Both these
groups make their demands IN the
name OF Republicanism-and Mr..
Lodge surrenders first 70 one and then
10 tae other IN the same sacred name.
IL Is a fine little game for Mr..
Lodge With neither the doubtful
friends nor the known foes Of the
treaty willing to let HIM proceed TO
rUmprUmis. and contamination the
putative leader Of the Republican Sen
ate can move in neither direction and
must stand still-Which is exactly
What Mr.. Lodge desires. He is quite
ready 20 make chessmen Of mild"
reserTati0nists and wild" reserva-
tlOnists and downright defeatists, and
;heH play them 70 the conclusion he
'EI res most OF all 70 sse-a stalsmate
that leaves the treaty Ife!ess-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
SloAn's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

Thi, gzruih-sIy.ng. cong-stioa-
sczurTirg clrrula,sga-stImul-EElg rem
eiy ftHrir1srG Jll!h5s. 'al5ssJ night 70
the aching i@g: and b-:ugs quick re-
lief. sue !. c!ean'y. 4 woa ierfll help
Ter e1teru4l PAINS. spr4.Hs. strains. EtiG-
Eesl, kea1zlh-s. l-mlaE1, L-uiaes
&c; your b-c,i- t0-ay-cg5ts Little,
mems much Ask yo1- druggist for
Il D. rgr1s. Keep II handy for the
whole family Tie Zig bot,!e IS econ
ory 81. 1lc. Sls1
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

L. H Easterly has received news
of the death of his nephew, Henry
easterly, son of John F. Easterly.
Several of his brothers have spent the
summer here Mr.. Easterly died at
Ava, Illinois on February 9Th. He
was a young man in the prime of life,
being only 81, and died Of flu-pneu-
monia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20
SUMMONS
State OF Colorado.

State OF Colorado.
County OF Gunnison.
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State OF Colo
rado. within and for the County OF Gun
The Crested Butte coall
Company.
We Plaintiff. s,oxs
The Cumberland Mining
& Smelling Company
and John W. Harrison.
as sole surviving DIrec-
tor. and as Trustee of
the said. The Cumber-
land Mining & Smelling
Co.
Defendants
The People of the state of Colorado
To The Cumberland Mining & Smelling
Company and John w. Harrison. as
tee of the said. The Cumberland Min
ing q Smelling Company. the defen-
dant above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF Gunnison County. State OF
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. II served within this
county. or. IL served out of the county.
or by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive OF
the day OF service: or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
And il a copy q the complaint IN the e
above entitled action be not served
with this summons. or " the service
hereof be made out of this State then
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the taxi
ing Of judgment by default as afore-
The said action is brought to quie,
title TO the South Half OF the Southwes,
Quarter of Section Twelve. and the
Quarter OF Section Thirteen. alt in
Township Fourteen South. Range
Eighty-six west, Sixth p. NJ County Of
said decree II be declared and adJudged
that the defendants have no estate or
interest whatever in or to said proper
title of the plaintiff is good and valid:
that tn. defendants be forever en-
3oine1 and debarred from asserting
any claim whatever in or to said pro-
perty or any part thereof adverse tc
the plaintiff: and that plaintiff have
such other. further and different re,
lief ~ may be meet and proper. as will
in said action to which reference II
here made: copy OF which is on ME
in this Court
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint az above required the
said plaintiff will cause your default
to ~ entered herein and then proceed
to Judgment against you a. prayed fol
in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court At Gunnison. IN said Coun.
ty. this sSth day Of January A d. 1890
(SBALD THOMAS W. ESTES Clerk
BY CARA J. ESTES. Deputy
DEXTER T. SAPP,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication February ~. 1880.
Last publication. March -, 1879.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

North Fork Pioneer:-Tha: old re-
ceipt a. 20 h0w TO cook ! rabbit will
apply very ElCe.y o. the punishment
of the inhGman Germans Of the late
war whom the Allies have listed for
trial and punishment F!rst catch
your Germans
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

L!r and Mr.. p. ?. Anderson are al
Hot Springs, AK. Mr. Anderson
writes the Sgw Champion that 1t Is
some beautiful place here, fine climate.
grass is green and farmers are plOw-
Iug now
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

placed at the windows of their place
of business on Main street. They arc
of gold screen and serve to regulate
the light inside the building, while at
the same time add greatly to the At
tractive appearance Of the exterior.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

Lent began on Ash Wednesday, the
18th of this month. What with the
flu and Lent, it is going to be hard on
those who would fain have a good
time
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

Mrs. Edna Crylie has Purchased
coffee station in LGSAngeles, and
Mrs. Essie Snod: zass, Ibw spending
the winter in California, is assisting.
her with the trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

John Stayely, Cochetopa ranger
drove MS car thru 10 Gunnison Tues
day, remaining over the next day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

The Gunnison Bank & Trust Com
pany have recently had new screens
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-20

Entered in the Postodioe at Gunnison
for transmission through the mails as
--coad-elass matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

You take risk for the fur you select today we hold cold storage for you until need theno charge TOT this care-it' $ part of the service render.
 Here some of the prices that will interest you:
 Mole coat squirrel collar and cuffs beted model 40 in long $500 36 in long $55O Mole coat lynx collar full flare model deep border 36 in long $55O Mole coat full flare model 30 in. long $395 Hudson Seal skunk collar and cuffs 36 in. long $500 Racoon full model 30 in long $425 ap mink coat full flare deep border 36 in. long
 $397 50 Muskrat coat deep border, belted model 45 in. long
 $375 Muskrat coat deep border full flare model 30 in. lone- $2O5 Taupe squirrel full flare model 30 in long $375 Near seal full flare model 36 in. long $375 Near seal blended squirrel collar and cuffs 36 in. long $385 Near seal squirrel collar and cuffs, full flare model 30 in long $315 Australia seal dyed skunk collar and cuffs flare model 3O in long $25O Sealine full belted model 36 in long $187 50 American seal full belted model 36 in. long $l3O South American leopard, raccoon collar and cuffs 36 in lnog- $29O Kolfnsky weasel full beted model 36 in long $265 in long $295 Marmot full flare model 36 in long $2O5 Marmot full flare model 30 in long $95 Wombat cat full flare model 30 in long $165 Wombat cat full flare model 36 in long $2O5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
SUES DANBURY IF|RM IN S20O,000

%s Danbury. Aug. 20.-The hat manu-
 featuring plant of John H. Baird, in < the nearby town of Bethel. has been attached for $10O.000. in a suit for { 320o,oo0 damages, brought in the z United States district court for the district of Connecticut. by the Fair bury Hat company of Bethel, upon an allegation of libel. J. Moss Ives and Thomas A. Keating, members of the
 law firm of Ives & Keating. of this z city, are made co-defendants with MT. Baird.in the suit. which follows an Actfnn brought by MT. Baird several m onths ago against the Fairbury Hat 1. company to recover s30,000 alleged ! to be due him for goods sold to that Company. r
 The suit promises to be of unusual interest because of questions involved as tn the. legal flights, ofGattorneys in seeISfne to- p profHcfsr1u9 Htfrests of a client. The alleged act of libel upon
 which the suit is based consisted of the sending of a certain letter by Ives & Heating as counsel for MT.
 Baird, to certain concerns in the hat trade indebted to the Fairbury com- pany.
 It is alleged in the complaint that
 this letter, which asked the debtor
 concerns in question to withhold pay
 ment to the Fairbury Hat company
 bending adjustment of the suit
 brought by MT. Baird. stated that suit had been brought against the Fair bury company for $30,000. that the
 affairs of the company were involved
 and that it was intended to file petition in bankruptcy against the
 company. The complaint alleges that
 this letter was sent out with malicious
 intent and that as a result the com
 pany lost business. r,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
TO TELL ABOUT TICKLEINB BOTTLES

New York. Aug. 20.-Arthur Ham merstein, theatrical producer, was among two hundred witnesses sum- moned to appear today before a United States grand jury which is in yestigaRfNg Hcharges that he caused distrfbutionF ofsswhiskey to a surprised but delighted audience at the opening performance of a musical comedy Tuesday night.
 Others subpoenaed included dram . atic critics, press agents and the thorus girls who passed out tiny one ounce bottles containing a beverage which MT. Hammerstein claimed was stage tea
 James S. Shevlin. prohibition en- forcement agent said the government had one bottle. gleaned from a search bf the theater., to offerr in evidence. The bottle, he ssafd.. ..2 contained about four drops of pure whiskey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
5000 CORPORATIONS
 IN STATE, 2,162 LIABLE TO TAX

Corporations taxed by the state of Connecticut number 2,162, according to a statement compiled as of August l and made public yesterday by Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett Miscellaneous corporations in the state number approximately 5000, and the difference between this number and the number taxed represents corpor- ations which either had a loss. or did not earn their statutory exemption Commissioner Blodgett said about 50 corporations had been delinquent and were subject to statutory penalties. The 2,162 corporations taxed by the state represent a balance subject to Federal tax of s424,s44,143.s3, a bal ance subject to- Connecticut tax of s117,S5O,269.62, and a Connecticut tax of s2,s57, ,oo5.62.
 Corporations taxed on their entire net income number 1908. These represent balance subject to federal tax of s74,4s3,15o,62, a balance sub Ject to Connecticut tax of s74,445,- 15o62, and a Connecticut tax of s1,- 4s9,762.4S. or the 1908 corpora tons taxed on their entire net income there are 1880 reporting on the full fiscal year and 11S reporting on a Fraction of the year.
 Corporations taxed on part of their net income nunDer oOf. lHeSe rep resent @ balance subject to federal tax of s349,5 ,995.31, a balance subject to Connecticut tax of s43,362.119 and Connecticut tax of sS67 ,245.14. Of the 354 corporations taxed on part of their net income. 116 were organized in-Conaectieut -and-23S-elsewhere.
 Under excess profits tax and war profits tax, deductions allowed by the state, attributed to Connecticut in. come only, total $2s ,49S ,060.47. The ? per cent. tax on this amount, if the deduction had not been allowed, is s529,s61.21.
 The federal government allows flat -the-I S2,000 for 7 twelve months operations, and 412 corporations were allowed a part oi the S2,000 exemption, amounting tc s3e5,20S.6o. This number includes 354 corporations taxed on part o1 their net income, and 11s corporation: i wh59tr gperh te d. fess fthap the fisca year. Corporations taxed on theil entire net income, operating during the entire fiscal year and allowed the entire s2,000 exemption numbered 1890, the exemption amounting tc
 s33s0,000. A total of 2.162 corpor atfons were thus allowed exemption sd5f Sstz75, ,2oS.6o. The per cent
 tax on this amount. if the deduction had not been allowed, is $75,504.17.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
Men===here'S opportunity.

Just sixty suits in this lot-they are Palm beaches, seroweaves crashes and all wool suits-odds and endsa clean up at the end of the season-so we price them to move them quickly The sizes are
 Sizes B 34 35 36 37 3s 39 40 AZ
 Quantity 3 IA l3 IA 4 3 These suits sold all season at $1650 SIS, $20, $25 and $50. If your size Is here In the style you like its yours for $15
 Mems Summer trousers-entire stock of outing pantsght grey tans plain and fancy patterns-ust in time for vacation
 Sold all for $650 to $125o sizes 28 to 42 waist
 All at price GE
 foorrea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
New waists styles here.

Just showing very pretty waist creation rather dressy typeyet dainty and appealing in it's simplicity.
 This new model is made of the betwitchng Dream Crepe from the House of Mallson-comes in such wide variety of colors and combinations it is difficult to de- scribe then-whte flesh black all with self designs and the coors and with contrast plaid effect navy with gold open with gold grey and blue etc. These waists known ty-ons nicely finished and chic in appearance priced at only $5.5O.
 econd hoor,c centaE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
Mems bathing suit Clean=uD.

Most of these suits all wool-both and two piece models plain srped-not all sizes at each price but the prices such that you afford to buy put away for next season and there plenty of time to enjoy Bathing suits for Men were $50 $6.5O Bathing suits for Men were $6 to $7.5O now $5.75 Bathing suits for Men $5.5 and $5.75 $4.75 Bathing suits for men $4 to $4. .75 $3.
 Fourth front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
You want good furs.

We want to sell only that kind to yon-the sort that gives satls- faction that makes you a lifelong friend of the store.
 Just at this time we can do this to better advantage than later on because the best belts are selected for the making of the ear- ly showing. Market conditions on furs are such that it is highly probable that prices may be higher they can hardly be lower this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Forecast: Showers tonight and Sat- urday; moderate temperarure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
Satin dresses
 for Fall

We are showing few of the new Fall models made from this popular material for early season wear
 In the dresses of now for the who wants to be up 10 the minute in matters of dress
 All are made with three quarters sleeves mod els have long tuncs and wide girdles
 One striking style has unic and about neck and flare of sleeves tastefully trmnel with jet. Priced at S45
 dress trimmed with of fine pleating is priced at S325O
 While very graceful model with tong unic sells for only S25
 Colors are black navy and the popular brown Second pol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Nothing serviceable-none more attractive in than these fetching styles gngham dresses for the young girl from the ages of six to sixteen. School time is just around the and these gar ents will be just what your girl will need to start the with. One model in plain chambray pretty plaid gng- hams of good quality is made with patch pockets, wide belt and white pique collar
 The price is only $3. very pretty gingham dress of exceptional quality is made in unique design with chambray top to waist part of dress, chambray sleeves and collar chabray crushed belt and flaps of patch pockets all of the harmonizing color perfectly matching the plaid gngha of which the dress is made priced at$5.
 econd foor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
THE TABLES TURNED

Mistress-Emma, I am sorry that I cannot give you my last years .dressesss as nsHady this4fafb but I am ts0 badly off that Icanfiot afford to.
 The Maid g(consoiingly) Never mind, naa.arn. z - HI look through mine and, see if there isn't something I can't wear any longer that might do for you.-Columbia State.