davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
with the Brownies.

With the Brownies.
The Chicago Sox purchased him
and he was with that team for two
years. 1914 and Is. He was sent
to Milwaukee in part payment for
players. He was in turn traded to
st. Paul where he fffshed the sea-
SON of 1916. The Athletics pur-
chased him and he was with Mack
the entire year of 1917. He went
to Boston Reds in exchange for
players and caught twenty-six
games for that team. Last spring
he was sold to the Browns of st.
Louis where he played in thirty
games.
Waivers were asked on him a week
ago and Griffith grabbed him for the
Nationals.
As the Nationals had to have a
man to help out the other two.
Mayer will fill the bill. He has
had much experience. but unfortu-
uately he has always been hooked
up with a club that had an old ia
vorite. consequently the new addi-
ton to the Nationals had to take n
back seat
Mayors Record.
Here is his record for the seven
years he has been a catcher:
BATTING.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Ieh'sh Swimmers Best

Bethlehem. Pa, Jan IL --L>ehigh's
swimming cam was in rare goc...
WIN thi-' afternoon md Alientown Y.
NJ c. A. wR easily tucked under
with a 5l-to-17 score.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Lehigh Bats Blackwell

Bethlehem. Pa, Jan. H.-l,ehigh
showed superb form today ana d. :
feated Buckneil In a whirlwind bas-
ket-ball contest. q 10 Is
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
An Exchange Gate.

\ fan who evidently does not
Know that the patrons of the fifty
cent seats can enter that part of
the grounds from the main entrance
mas sent in a protest to President
Griffith about not permitting any
tut the grand stand patrons get
ting into the grounds by way of
the main entrance. For the benefit
OF the fan we will say: You can
enter the main entrance to any part
OF the fifty cent seats"
Another complaint he made is
that he has to go in by way of the
Bohrer street entrance, where he
takes the New Jersey avenue cars.
These cars stop directly in front OF
the street that runs up to the hfty
cent seats. When a person wishing
to avoid the late arrivals can enter
by this way and then exchange the
tickets for the main grand stand.
which viii prevent the spectators
from getting into the jam when
those late arrivals crowd the main
entrance.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

laugh for Frank; Hanson for Ingiey. Goals
from held-Soloman 49,. Ingley 49,, sau-
be az. Bob O'Ione t2), McNaney 49,. Goals
from foul-Atherton t3), Ingley @. Referee
MIR. Hughes. Umpire-Mr. Haas.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

SubstitutiOns: Mount st. Josrph-Clark
for 0'NeiH Gonzaga-Burns for Duffy; Me
Carthy for Burns. Field goals-Allen l3l.
Nader (3D. O'Neill Clark. ECKER, Fitzgerald
49,. O'COnnor. Byrne (2D. Foul goals--Mad-
er 20 out Of IA. Byrne q out OF IL: Clarke
tnone out of ~: Fitzgerald tnone out of -.
Referees-Ryan, Gilman.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Three fur:oHgs, Loyal
Sweeper. lis tAmbrosel. even, 1 70 4. out;
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Boiling Field Loses
To Gallaudet Reserve

The Gallaudet Reserves had an easy
time defeating a picked five from
Boiling Field last night on the Ken
dali Green court. The final score was
% TO II. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

trail \. NJ. G. A. Field goals: Naval Acad-
emy-Byerly t5l. Walters "a. Burkholder
90. Blue t2l, Greber go. McIaury. George
Academy-Watters IS in III: Blue - in -.
George MashingtOn-f;ilman % in ~. Time
OF halyes-Twenty minutes. subStitutions:
Naval Academy-0isen for Burkholder: Blue
for Byerly: Ienhart for Grrber: Butler for
Waiter: LeblOnd for McIaury. George
Observation-Disclosures for BRAKEMAN; Uu-
derwocd for DAILY; Aultmsn for Underwood.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

Snbstitutions - Rebal for I.ahn Langeu-
berg for Common; Marty for Boatwright.
Goals: Gallaudet Scrip "a. Boatwright
90, ConnOr 81. Lain ~. Rebal "a, Frew-
ing IA: Boiling Field--Trankili l5I. Harvey.
Janerovi;z t2l. Goals from foul Seipp,
Trahkill. Referee Wilson tGaIlaudetJ.
Timr--ren minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Reds Series Starts.

lhen comes along the Cincinnati
Reds for the first game of the long
schedule of exhibition games, start
ing at Tampa March % and again
the following day. Then the team
leaves for Gainesville, Fla, where
they will stop of to play one game
in order to break the jump to Miami,
where the two teams will give ex-
hibitions for the benefit of the Miami
fans. These games will be played
March 70 and -.
Then both clubs will take a special
train for Jacksonville. where the
double-headcr will be played, il these
two clubs. can be induced to meet the
Reds and Nationals
Tuesday will see the teams at
Charleston, :. C., Wednesday at Au-
susta, Thursday at Columbia, and
Friday at Greenville, and then home.
In case the games at Jacksonville are
not arranged then Spartanburg will
be added to the roster. These are the
TOWNS that will have the pleasure of
seeing the clubs en- route home.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

Editors Note: This is the second story
OF the life Of Lajoie told by George l.
Morelsnd. the Herald's baseball statistician.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18

ing St Patrick's Day. March II, and
finish on the Goth.
Sunday will be a day of rest. but
on Monday the Hendricks aggrega-
ton from St Petersburg will again
be the opposing club to play the
Grifmen. 1t is not definitely decid-
ed where this game will be played.
but likely at st. Petersburg. where
the Indianapolis club will do its
training.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Mayors Record.
lTTING.

Here is his record for the seven
years he has been a catcher:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
AItrock signs Contract.

In 1915 he led the American League
in catching with an average of 800.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

dispose Of, with other business press
ing for action. The opposition to any
form of bonus legislation is certain to
be strong enough in the Senate at
least to delay a vote beyond the re-
cess point, if the bill should pass the
House.
But it is not certain to pass the
House. Last nights vote in caucus
was not binding upon the republican
members. Those in opposition are
free to vote against the bill IN the
House. It by no means follows that
a bonus measure can command ma
iority. Secretary Houston's letter, set
ting forth plainly the financial reasons
against a money bonus that will add
to the tax burden of the people, VIII
have an effect in checking the move
ment toward this enactment.
1t may be that for purely political
purposes passage Of bonus bill by
the House by means of republican votes
will amply serve the end of the pres
ent plan, regardless of what happens
TO the measure elsewhere. 1t is to be
regretted that a questie- of this kind
should be utilized p partisan pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Buy Liberty Bonds! Do Not Sell!

Many people are selling their lib
erty bonds. Some have sold them be-
cause they actually and urgently need
the money and do not wish to borrow
or cannot get enough on loan to meet
their emergency necessities. Others
have sold because they have seen the
downward tendency of the market
prices for these securities, and fearing
the depreciation of their property have
thought to prevent further losses.
Every time a bond is offered for sale
the market is weakened. Thus those
who are selling because others are sell
ing are contributing to their own losses
and to the losses Of others who follow
their example.
These bonds were bought by the
people to help the government, to en-
able the United States to win the war.
Some of them were bought for invest
ment, or as a means of saving money.
Every bond issued during the war
period by this government is just as
secure and safe as the government
itself. The bonds may, through mar
ket manipulation or excessive selling,
90 off to SO per cent in market value,
and yet in real value they will be just
as good as ever.
This is the time to buy liberty bonds,
not to sell them. Every person who
owns bonds now should want to own
more. If bond bought at par paying
4 Der cent was worth buying two or
three years ago one now quoted at 80
is a much better "buy." The interest
rate has increased. A hundred dollar
bond bought today for $50 will pay
nearly AZ per cent and be redeemed at
800, or SO profit, at maturity. There
are even better bargains on the market
today than that. Liberty bonds can be
bought at prices that work out at near
ly q per cent interest yield.
Many Of the bonds now being sold
have been thrown on the market by
business firms in liquidation to get
money since the. banks have shut off
all but the most essential loans. It is
to be hoped that very few individuals
are now selling, and that those who are
selling are doing so only under the
most urgent compulsion of cash neces-
sity. Nothing less sensible than the
sale of liberty bonds simply because
the market is falling can be con-
ceived.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Twelve Dead in West Virginia

As far as can be ascertained the
tragedy at Matewan, w. Va, in which
twelve persons were killed, was caused
by indiscreet use of private detec-
tive force by mine corporation in
the eviction of number of miners
families from company houses. Ac-
cording to the most authentic reports
the mayor of the town protested
against the eviction of these people
by group of men imported for the
purpose, and while talking with the
leader was shot by him, after which
the fight became general, with the
town police and citizens attacking the
detective force.
1t is impossible to know the merits
of the initial trouble respecting the
eviction of the miners families. Evi
IDENTIFY, however, grave mistake was
made by the company in bringing in
eviction. Ii the town police would not
comply with the requests Of the own
ers Of the property recourse should
have been had to the courts and not
to force. There is always bitter re-
sentiment against private detectives
employed by corporation, and if this
fact was not known by the company
in this case it was ineomprehensibly
ignorant of its own local conditions.
An affair of this kind is always
greatly to be resented. It arouses the
deepest feelings and leaves sore
wounds. Fortunately at present this
fatal fight has not led to any general
trouble in the mining district. But
at the present critical state it is i'm
possible to be assured of peace any
where in the industrial field.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Bonus Legislation.

Yesterdays action by the House re-
publicans in caucus indicates that a
soldiers bonus bill will be presented
to the House as a party measure at
this session. The caucus first voted
by 141 to ~ not to postpone definitely
all action on relief legislation. 1t later,
after long discussion, voted 1I6 to
80 In approval of the Fordney bill,
which replaces the original plan Of q
bonus payment financed by sales taxes.
The bill has not been drawn in final
shape =, .
In view Of the fact that tha present
plan Of the leaders is to close THU
session by the 5th of June in order
to free members for the political con-
vsntions, action by moro than the
House on the bonus plan before recess
Is ont Of the question. The House
may, under a special rule, bring the
bill to q vote we'll within the fort.
night that viii remain of the session
after this week. The Senate, however
il IN different situation, having sev.
ak2se ia -spproptistiou bills yet to
Evening star., 1920-05-20
The High Cost Of Striking.

A speaker before a convention of
manufacturers in New York, himself
In position to know precisely the facts
whereof he spoke, stated that the cost
to labor in wages of strikes in 1919
was nearly STE, ,oO0, 900, while the cost
to industry was more than $1,25o, ,00O,-
600. If these figures are correct labor,s
direct loss in striking in 1919 was
absnt 36A per cent Of the total loss
of the two directly involved parties.
No estimate is made Of the losses to
the public, which are always heavy in
cases Of strike. In other words, when
ever a man strikes, he hurts himself
more than one-half as much as he
hurts his employer. And the em-
pleyer is better able to stand the hurt
than he. This loss Of $725, ,0oo, 900 in
1913 through strikes was in wages. It
represented shortened food supply
for the families of millions Of men,
poor housing. curtailment Of the edu-
cation Of the children, and in many
eases actual death through under.
nutrition Of infants and lack Of at
tention to the sick. There is NO DOS
sibility of reckoning the total cost in
all its terms But at the same time
there is NO escaping the definite show
ing of a loss in actual earnings Of
nearly three-quarters Of a billion dol
lars in one year through the use of
the strike as a means Of betterment
Of condition, the worst means that can
be. adopted.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Bryan and Hitchcock.

The Nebraska democratic convention
ratified the party's expression at the
primary and instructed the delegation
to the San Francisco convention to
present the name Of Senator Hitch
cock for the presidential nomination.
So, to keep his promise, Mr.. Bryan
will have to give way when the ballot
ing begins and permit his alternate to
cast his vote on that proposition.
Last winter, at a meeting Of promi-
nent democrats held in this town, Mr.
Bryan and Mr.. Hitchcock were present
and carried themselves in pleasant
way toward each other. This led to a
suggestion that the two men might
sheathe their snickersnees for the year
and cooperate politically for the cam
paign, Mr.. Hitchcock lending his aid
to the sending of Mr.. Bryan to the
national convention as a delegate and
Mr.. Bryan reciprocating later by pre-
senting Mr.. Hitchcock's name to the
convention for its highest honor.
The friendly demonstration, how
ever, as soon appeared, did not mean
that much. Mr.. Hitchcock and his
friends soon announced opposition to
Mr.. Bryan's aspirations to a delegates
commission, and Mr.. Bryan and his
friends opposition to Mr.. Hitehcock's
aspirations to be the presidential! nomi.
nee. But both men won in the pri-
mary tussle. Against the. Hitchcock
influence Mr.. Bryan was made q dele.
gate to the national eanyantion,- and
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Virginia at San Francisco.

The Virginia democrats in conven
tion assembled yesterday made three
pronouncements: Q) In favor of Sena
tor Carter Glass for President, (2) in
favor of the peace treaty as signed
and submitted by President Wilson
and (3) against any tampering with
the Volstead act.
1t has been q long time since the
= name of Virginian was submitted to
q national convention for presiden-
tial nomination. Senator Glass is alto
gether worthy of the compliment. That
this expression in his favor will prove
to be more than compliment is un-
likely. After the compliment has been
paid, whats As the senator will be
present in the capacity of delegate,
he will have a good deal to do with
shaping the answer. A safe guess is
that the vote of Virginia in the con-
; vention when the final showdown
comes will go to a man thoroughly
acceptable to the national admins
tration.
The unqualified Endorsement of the
peace treaty shows the influence of
the President over the Old Dominion
democrats. They are with and for
him. and give the fullest possible ex-
preston Of loyalty in their pledge to
the treaty. He has designated that as
the test of party faith, and they sup
port him in his attitude.
Virginia is dry by her own vote, and
satisfied with local conditions. She
does not want the eighteenth amend
mcnt or the Volstead act tampered
with at San Francisco for party pur-
poses anywhere. The vote at Roanoke
yesterday was emphatic on that point.
The vets were not in it." The drys
made "the big noise"
Here is answer, then, to those eastern
and middle country vets who have
been assuming passive attitude by
the southern drys at San Francisco,
leaving the wet question in the con-
vsntion to the manipulation. of men
with local and selfish ends to serve.
On that question the south seems like
ly to get behind Mr.. Bryan in his ef-
forts to hold the country to prohibi-
ion.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

Germany's refusal to receive Ameri-
can butter ON account of high prices
may be brought forward in the course
Of economic discussion as an argu-
ment in favor Of cultivating home
markets.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
against the Bryan influence Mr.. Hitch

against the Bryan influence Mr.. Hitch
cock secured state instructions for
the presidential nomination.
Will the two men unite for victory
at the polls? Presumably so. And
yet something will depend on the
ticket and the platform. If the vets
dominate the convention and put their
mark on it's proceedings, it will be
very difficult, if not impossible, for
Mr.. Bryan, in view of his record and
present professions, to put his soul into
the campaign.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Shifted Responsibilities.
'1'm glad my wife's in politics."
Said Hezekiah Bings.
"Her temperament's tempestuous
tricks
From home have taken wings.
When in a mood for talking loud
And leaving people glum, 4
She now gets out before crowd
And makes the rhetoric hum.
cat home tend the rubber tree, i
And feed the birds and fish.
None has an unkind word for me,
Nor an ungentle wish.
Elsewhere lies duty stern and sad.
To me no care it brings.
Ny wife's in politics. I'm glad"
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

Social oblivion for the profiteer is
a suggestion that seems easy until it
is remembered that the profteer is in
position to give the sort of enter
tainment invitations to which are gen.
orally regarded as most to be desired.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

It is very rarely that hecklers sue
ceed. in asserting themselves as con
structive critics. Their special pride
is the presentation Of an unanswerable
query and nothing so affronts them
a. an intelligent effort at logical re.
sponse.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
A Difficult Position.

aAre you going to take any summer
boarders this year!"
IT dunno" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. 81 don't mind summer board
ers except when there's big election
ahead, and everybody thinks it's his
duty and privilege to convert me to
his own particular way Of votin'."
Evening star., 1920-05-20

The German people have their own
little problem in establishing the kind
of government that can give salts
factory guarantees in connection with
a peace treaty.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

If national party platforms include
all the suggestions, their preparation,
not to mention publication, will re-
quire vast amount Of white paper.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

A general strike by BARRIERS might
encourage whiskers to a degree that
might cause trouble for the necktie
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

The campaign may effect an carly
reform in bringing ont some Of the
old-fashioned patriotic music to sup
p,2a. jazz effects.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

A gasoline scarcity may persuade the
versatile Henry Ford to set up a lab
oratory and invent his own motor fuel.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

The American Automobile Associa-
ton calls attention to the fact that
transportation problems are not en-
tirely confined to the railroads.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

Russia is inclined to think that
Lenin needs few doses Of his own
terror prescription.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Inevitable Expense.

"Are you going to wear overallss"
"What's the uses My tailor will in
sist on adding fur collar or silk
lining or something to make them ex-
pensive."
Evening star., 1920-05-20

Gen. Foeh refuses to abandon the
belief that war is confirmed habit
among some of frances neighbors.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Special Favorites.

"There should be no special privi-
leges. No member Of society should
be favored above Others"
"That's right" replied the patient
person. "And yet don't see how they
are going to run apartment houses
without janitors."
Evening star., 1920-05-20
An Extensive Article.

"Politeness costs nothing" comment
cd the ready-made philosopher.
"Did you ever" rejoined the habitual
contradictor, "try to get little polite
ness out Of naughty head waiter
with>a25-cent tips"---.-'e, 4.r---, t,---.-
Evening star., 1920-05-20

The unpretentious freight car as
serts itself as highly important fac
tor in the problem Of distribution.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

Reductions in price are interesting
and much admired features Of spring
styles this year.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
MfIitancy

A woman said: "Our foe we'll wreck.
Our speech harsh words bespeckle.
The men expect to win, by heck,
But we will win by heckle!"
Evening star., 1920-05-20

What the Delaware legislature ap-
parently needs is good, sound heck
ling.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Wanted-tielp, Male and
 Female 4q


woman to follow up letter to business and professional men and complete their orders. Way prepared and re- ception assured No peddling. Must be gentleman or lady, preferably with experience i automobile business. TriflerS and curiosity seekers not wanted. For the right man or woman we have a high class, up-to-d date prop osition with commission and guaran-
 tee. also with a future. Apply Al No. Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Furniture Repaired


 MARE ISLAND FURNITURE SHOP repair your furniture. do your paclSing and all kinds of carpenter work All ] want is a chance to show you I also buy your second hand furniture. 15 E Eadley St., in rear. q
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Wanted, Situation, Male

YOUNG man with fine reference wishes to tour to Los Angeles. Phone S5T4 bd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Business Chances
HOMESTEADS

Good desert homestead: no residence required. Valuable cotton land: Will get water Close in.
 Expenses for location reasonable. By experienced men. Write F. Q. Box 132 Phoenix. bd
 MILLINERY STORE. Stock, good will and lease for sale. Doing good business. About s1,S00 will handle. box S01. Phoenix. Ariz. If in- terested act quick. bd
 FOR SALE-Only studio, booming. choice location; established business. Price S250 cash. Rent 70. Glendale Studio. Glendale. AriZ- bm
 An up-to-date grocery stock at wholesale invoice price. Option on land, suburb store. Call 3537 or 12SR4. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Electrical Dealers

HOEPPNER ELECTRIC & MACHINE
 COMPANY
 Everything Electrical tf We repair electric motors and fans. motor rewindi- <. elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson Bros and Carter, 2S N. 2nd ave. Phone 25ss. fl
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Ex- SERVICE MEN

SEEK JOBS
 When you want help give the first chance to ex-servics men. A number of men who have served their country now are looking for positions here. Phone American Legion Headquarters 493s. and We may pe able to i'll youE needs G
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
For Sale

GARAGE IN BEST LOCATION IN PHOENIX EQ UP P E D WITH LATHE, DRILLS. BATTERY STA TON AND WASH RACK. GOOD LEASE. Al BUSINESS. POOR HEALTH REASON FOR SELLING. BOX 24B. REPUBLICAN. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
For Rent-Store & Offices

FOR RENT-New store room in business district; good lease. s. C. Thrift, If South 4th St. ii
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Dresses and Shirts
Dressraking

Dressmaking
 FIRST CLASS dressmaking. TIC F. Washington. blk First class dressmaKIng. Gulick and Flagler ,S4S N. 3Sd Ave. Phone 2551. fl UP TO DATE DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATION. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 321 E. Pierce St. FIRST-CLASS DkESSMAkING - Gowns and suits a speciality. Mrs F. eatherholt, 230 N. Second Aye. Phone 36o7. If
 DRESSAfAKI..G AND
 ART NEEDLEWORK Miss Smith, Room 31. Annex hotel- If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Rooms and Board

MOUNTAIN health resort (desert), room. board, excellent place for people who decide to spend the summer in Arizona. 201 N. Central Ave blk
 IF YOUR NAME is below, accept this as your invitation to see the good show tonight at the Hip al the expense of The Republican. Clip this invitation and present it before o'clock TO-DAY at The Republican, and ticket for yourself and one friend will be pre-
 seuted to yGu for TONIGHT'S show. This inNi-A ton is for Thomas F. Kelly, 315 East Monroe street It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Fuel and Feed

Hay Grain and Wood for sale. Five Points Wood & Coal yard. 723 Grand ave. Phone 177S. 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Fruits and Vegetables

Send Us your orGe- for Grapefruit. Oranges. and all other assorted fruits Shipping is Cur specisity-
 SANITARY FRUIT CO sf6 West Van Buren Street 0