davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
PASyORSFAVOR
CURFEW PLAN
Endorse Mrs. Van WInkle S
Suggestion to Keep Girls
Off Streets.
FAVOR s O'CLOCK LIMIT
Proposed Law Would Affect
All Children Under Six
teen Years.
FAVOR 5 O'CLOCK LIMIT

Loud and long would toll the cur
few from the church towers Of
washington to warn the girls un-
der l6 years of age that their place
is by the comfy fireside at home
II the adoption of the law proposed
by Lieut.. Van Wrinkle were left TO
the discretion of prominent clergy
men of Washington.
Falling in line with prominent
women engaged in social and politi-
cal work in the District, equally
prominent ministers last night de-
cIared themselves heartily in favor
of the movement.
The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, for
mer moderator of the General As
ISOLATION of Presbyterian Churches
gave the following views on the
subject:
PARENTS should be more careful!
in the care of their children, as
there is a great deal of carelessness
and Indifference among parents con-
2erning the temptations ct their
children. The subject is serious not
only for the children but also for
the community"
Rabbi George Silverstore chron-
lcled the situation bytsayiug that he
was heartily in sympathy with Mrs,
Van Wrinkles stand and that he
thought no child under IS years OF
age should be on the street at night.
especially girls. Rabbi Silverstone
thinks that 8 o'clock should be the
curfew hour.
The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
pastor of the Bethany Baptist
Church, said: 7 am in favor of 1t
because I believe it would prevent
many a young girl from making a
fatal mistake in her life"
The Rev. ]. HenninG Nelms.
pastor of the Church of the Ascen-
ZION. departed somewhat from the
general opinion of his fellow clergy
men when he declared, last night
I am very doubtful that any good
could be done by such a law. be-
:ause there are so many homes
where the girls get no better train
ng than they do on the streets. The
iause OF the downward trend OF
he girl is because of the lack of
ne proper training ar~home. There
less need for reformation than
or prevention"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Old Time Rural Pastine of Pitching
Horseshoes Being Reuiued Here and
Tournament viii Soon be PLaued

sport occupies the'attention of many
employees in the Transportation and
Telegraph section of the Zone FL
nance office.
Their horseshoe courts" are To-
Gated at Virginia avenue and D
street northwest and enough enthu-
siasm for the game has been created
by T. +. Powell, officer in charge
of the r. and T. department. for
the organization of several teams.
The local association is formed
and conducted under the laws and
rules of the National Horseshoe
Pitching Association and is one of
the pioneers in the revival of this
invigorating outdoor sport in the
East.
A tournament has been arranged
and will be played shortly. II is ex-
pected that Gen. H. NJ Lord. Chief
of Finance, United States army. will
open the tournament and pitch the
first shoe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
DE VALERA WILL ASK
TREATY LIKE CUBA'S

New York. Oct. within the
next few weeks Eamonn De Valera,
president of the Irish Sim lFein Re
public. will file a formal applica-
tion for American recognition of the
Erin government. The application
will be made to the Department of
State at Washington.
De Valera made this known today
in the course of an announcement
that the Irish people would accept
a treaty from England not unlike
the treaty the United States has
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
You must first remove from
your blood the germ, that
cause your Rheumatism before
you can be free Of ih pains.

Begin taking S. S. S. todsy-you
can get It at any drug store. And
if you wish any special instructions
about your own case, our trained
physician will take pleasure in CIV
ing you any desired information.
Write fully to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 26I Swift Laboratory, At
Ianta, Georgia.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

by hickory. Ezra, IL I'd a got
that ere shoe closeter to the peg,
could a beat ye."
The city man. tired of the effete
amusements of the metropolis. has
turned to one of the most popular
games of his country cousin, horse
shoes"
Any weekday. at noon. this gentle
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

with Cuba. and that the Irish are
willing to furnish all the guarantees
furnished by Cuba.
we do not need Britain's protec-
ton. The only people we have to
be protected from are the British
themselves"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Hecht Employees Start
Monthly Dance Series

The first of a series of monthly
dances to be given throughout the
winter to stimulate goodfellowship
among the employees of the Hecht
Company was given last night at
the Elks Club, 9l9 II street north
west.
The dance last night was at
tended by $50 employees.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
100 New Fairgrounds Urged.

Purchase of a large number of
Washington's Fairgrounds and re-
quests for the purchase Of 100 ad-
dltional Fairgrounds for Washing
ton featured the annual report of
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
of the Fairgrounds department,
which was completed yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

To our page sd. in today's Star
OkN for additional furniture values
not advertised here.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
But You Can Do Much to Head
Them Of.

So many people dread to see
the fading of summer, for to those
afflicted with Rheumatism it means
that the comfort they have enjoyed
during the warm season is soon to
give way to the pains and psnss Of
this disease Of torture.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
Cnrd Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our sim
cere thanks to all our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the sickness and death Of our be-
loved wife and mother, also for the
many beautiful flowers. God bless you
9 Ole NJ Olson
Walter Olson
Hjalmer Olson
is#T ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred !
.f IversOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Swanson and family.
I Y 445s Mrs. Esther Olson.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Constance Talmadge at the Strand
Friday and Saturday. .*~
Mr.. and; Mrs. Fred johnson left Sun
day morning an auto trip to tn the
Twin Cities. ~:c~s. J.. ) s
Mrs. H. M Hanson and daughter
left Saturday! for Drayton, n. D., for
visit with friends. r.. :
Lewis Shelstad arrived last Friday
from Seattle, Wash, for a visit with
his brother Joe Shelstad in this city.
=. G. A. johnson arrived from Mime
apolis last week for visit at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Do not go on without a home. We
have them fore sale. Inquire at the
Office Of the Warren Building and Loan
Association. ' 80 .
Mr.. and Mrs: J. A. Shaw and family
Of Fargo, motored to this city Sunday
for visit at the home of Mrs. Shaws s
sister, Mrs. Geo. E. Davis. =,
Cap e. Miller and family left Tues.
day evening for their home at Fargc
after a weeks visit at the home of Mr.
Miller's brother, VIM. G. Miller, north:
east Of this city. = !
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11

Constance, Talmadge at the Strand
Friday and Saturday. 20
Miss Ethel Allen, Of Minneapolis, is
guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. e. Davis. @'.&
Miss Sylvia Hilleboe left Thursday
evening for Minneapolis after several
weeks visit at her HON ehere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Grinder and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. johnson left last
sunday III the Grinder car for an out
ing near Bemidji.;'a = E@s !.'r. 49,
Miss Emma Bystrom returned Tues
day from st. Paul, where she attended
the summer school at the state agri-
cultural school. !" .r.
Give your old paper to some boy or
girl if you don't care to bring it to
the Sheaf office yourself. They will
gladly help you get rid of it.
Fred and Albert Peterson, of Chi
cago, returned home Monday evening
after weeks visit at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. c. A. Peterson, near town.
Miss Agnes Swanson, who has been
employed in st. Paul, returned last
Thursday for a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar. Swan
son.
Present soil conditions indicate hard
plowing this fall, but with a Fordson
tractor you have ample power to do
good plOwing in the hardest ground:
w. f. Powell & Co.
Mrs. A. E. Mattson and children left
Saturday evening for Sauk Center for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hooper
who are spending the summer at one
OF the lakes near that place.
Alma Elvine Alien, wife of A. X,
Alten, of town of Eckvoll, was ad.
judged insane in the probate court
Monday, Aug. 10, and was committed
to the asylum at Fergus Falls. J.
We teach the "Know how of any
work you may wish to pursue. We
show the reasons why" things are
done. And our students, equipped with
this practical knowledge, win high dis.
t1nction in every line. It is North Star
College, Warren, Minn., that offers you
this kind of work. 's-@''-s7 s>',@, : '
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
). THE T: ! CHURCHES

Our saxicr's Lutheran Church

services Sunday morning at II
: Inc ladies Aid will be entertained
this afternoon (Thursday) by the Mes
DANES. ohm Halvorson and A. C.. Knud-
son at.the home Of the latter about Z
miles: Northwest of Warren. Meet at
Taralseth's store at 2 p. M. from where
auto transportation will be provided.
services in McCrea in the Morse Ian
guage at 2:30 Sunday. "
The McCrea Ladies' Aid and Young
People League will be entertained at
the home of Louis Hill on Friday Of
this, week. = III:
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
Swedish MIsxlon Church,
e. w Ut SON Pa afor

meets at 900 p NJ :; -. .:,s..:
Sunday: Aug. 15.-sunday school at
1000 A. NJ. -. 49,
Morning services atc11:45 A. NJ.
J Evening services at 8 p M. when
Student David @Segerstrom Of North
Park College will speak =
Service at the Holn1gren school house
att Vega at 300: Pm: Sunday, Aug.~15,
when David. Segerstrom will speak.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11

SHEEP FOR SALE-I have a number
OF Shropshire ewes for SALE Will take
shorthorn bull or good mich COW in
trade. George Botko, Warren r.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11

COW. FOR SALE-I have a good milk
COW for sale at my place in this city.
inquire of John HOgfeldt. Box /
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
Zion Lutheran Church.
M. HAUSER. Pastor.

German services Sunday afternoon
with holy communion. Announcements
received at the parsonage Friday af-
ternoon and Saturday. EH#
Services. with Holy communion at
Radium in the forenoon, beginning at
1920.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
Glean!I'ii,nlgs'. |
-~>~~->~o>~~@~7->~~-~~
GATHERED FROM TIE
~a HOME FIELD.

IL you go away on u visit your
friends will be interested I'm know
ing about II. Call SS-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
i NJ. r. Church, =
v p MTTNHETI pa afnp

Sunday school at 1000 O'Clock:
:Epwerth League at 7:15 P. NJ,
Evening Worship at 500 P: NJ
We will be back in the Church again
next Sunday. The Official Board has
been hard pressed to know just what
to do to preserve the best interest of
the Church. The Opera House proved
Inadequate in so many. ways that we
are forced to return to the Church.
Arrangement has been made. to use the
Sunday School, All the scholars will
meet together next Sunday at the
Church and classes will be assigned.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held August "a.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
scandinavian M. e. Church.
x wINRERH pasf0r-

Sunday, August 15-Morning services
at 1O:45. Evening services at 8 O'Clock.
Sunday school at 2 Pm. All are well
come. E
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed Dds will be received for paint
ing interior of School, Dist No. 4 IRA
dunn. For stipulation and amount: of
work required see Frank Knoll, VIM.
Allen or Mrs. H. G. Kramer. all of
Radium. Work to be completed on or
before September Is, 1920 Bid closed
Aug, 20, 1920, at 8 P. NJ. Any or all
bids may be rejected.
: ~-s MRS. III. G. KRAMER,
- Clerk Dist. No.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11

= Swedish Lutheran Church.
8. w SWENSON. Pastor.
Services in Vega at 1900 A. M.
Warren Foreign Missionary society
meets Thursday at $500 P. NJ.
Services Sunday at 500 p. M.
Warren sheaf., 1920-08-11
Catholic Church.

P. LYONS. Pastor. 5.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 1890 in each
place.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
HIGH LET'S LOOSE
THIS WEEK ON CAMDEN

Wilmington High is In lne form
FOR is opening grdiron game with
Camden al Baynrd Field on next
Saturday.
There VIII be three ecrlmmages
this week, with lay-on Friday.
Can, last years guard. has been
s1iflcd 60 tackle ne together with
Saliers, present a pair OF fast tack
lers. Both men are good offensive
and defensive players.
The end positions are we'll taken
care or with France, Millikon. White
of he 1919 team. and two new men.
parNis and Barkley.
The guards are yet 10 be picked.
However, Schwartz, Stout and Pen
nelto look Go De ihe bee. bets for the
This weeks lineup. Farmer
Bounds, veteran tackle and halfblck.
has been laid up with a very sore
arm which may Keep him from START
ing This week.
Of the new backnold men this sea-
son, "Ch0cky' Gibson 40 quarter Is
perhaps making the best bid
"ChOcky" has q good zoe. being both
a pInicr and drOp-k.cktr. He punis
last week were good for 30
yadds. De- has also shown heady
Judgment In handling The bail.
webb az Old Place
Captain "J0nnny' webb viii call
the signals from his old position at
r. ght half I0rlman and McNn of
last years squad, together with Con-
ley. new man, viii lght d out for
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
CHASE WINS THE
GERMAN TROPHY

". Wolstencroft won The regs-
lred shoot oyer the Delaware City
Bun Club traps on saturday, with
80 straight targets Geroge Baldwin,
n West Chester was runner-up with
l5Sxi5O.
q High profess. onals were H. 5. Craw-
lord and q. y Fish with scores Of
li9 each.
In tn handicap event Swayne. FL
1oit. n. Hall and :. CrOtnsrs were the
Enners with i9Xj0. on tie last i02
brgeis J. 4. Kaiser made the good
lcore Of i0i.
shooting over the W. 7. g. traps
br the Germaine cup, Chase won
NTH az out OF 30 targets. j. T. Wra.-
,len was second with a string Of &C.
The 0-iargei event was won by
Pete Guest with IS breaks.
Henry Wilson. one Of the Whining
Jon Clubs regulars. turned In a az,
lne bird back Of Guest. and shOi %
" them from 20 yards. W. Boycc,
lne OF Harlan's men, turned in a i6,
ls did Clarence Walker and q. /.
lylvester
Next Saturday the Wilmington
elub will be closed as the prclimin-
3ry shoot Of the Philadelphia Trap
hooters League will be held at
camden. The Wilmington Club can
- leled its registered shoot in order
nat nothing would conflict with The
preliminary shoot.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
TILDEN FAILS TO
PLAY CITY MATCH

Miss Marion II Znderstein. Of the
LongwOod Cricket Club defeated Miss
Edith Sigourney, club mate. in one
of the exhibition lawn tennis matches
held on the courts Of the dupont
Country Club on Saturday afternoon.
The score was 6-2. 6-3,
Wallace r. Johnson, middle states
single champion for 1920, OF Philadel-
bhia, and Lindley Murray, ex-national
champion, and several other net stars
played.
Johnson defeated Carl Fischer. Of the
Cynwyd Club, Philadelphia, 60 6-3,
WILLIAM T. Tilden, 2nd the wizard
pf the game and the man who fought
bis way 10 thc singles championship
bf the world this year, wired that he
hould be Unable 10 attend
The matches were staged as a part
~ the tennis tournament now going
hn at the club between members. Dur
Ing the past several days some OF the
lreiiminaries OF this tournament have
been played of, and next Saturday IL
ls planned 20 have the finals
Following the atches the tennis
tOmmittee OF the Country Club and
several other members entertained
Pll Of the visiting stars at a banquet
IN the Hotel dupont r. W. Harris, Jr.
Ras toastmaster. Major +. o. Whit
lack who is In charge OF the dupont
Welfare Organization. stated he was
flad 10 congratulate the tennis COM
hittee and the club upon the wonder
lul tournament thy bad conducted.
Frank F. Palmer reviewed the work
b. the tennis committee and also gave
! tentative program II fu;-re tennis
lctvities.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

The greatest asset in sport is cour-
age. Without It the player is a gone
gosling.
Credit Ivan Olson. Dodger short
stop. with having a heart" in big
round capital letters.
He has taught Brooklyn fans a last
ing lesson. No player in The major
leagus has been more thoroughly
razzed and bOoed than the Swedish
stole player The fans have given
him a long, hard ride for five years
But Ivan has fooled his worst en-
emie sthis season. Two httle wads
OF cotton did the trick. He stuffed
his ears full OF the iluffy fibre and
let them rave on.
His playing showed signs Of inn
provement when the noisy voices OF
the knockers were shut on from his
ear drums. He began 90 make fever
bobbles on the inneld. His bat be-
came easier DO handle.
Today Olson Is back In the good
graces Of the same clan which tried
10 drive him of the team.
When Olson came 90 Brooklyn by
the waiver route from Cincinnati in
1915 he didn't take somehow with the
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

home crowd. They b0oed him for
boobies on the playing neld They
razzed him for falling TO deliver with
the bat. They never let up with their
chorus Of hammers.
This year Olson decided he had
stood the music long enough. II was
case Of either win the fans over
30 him or retire from the game. The
panning made him nervous and he
couldn't play at his best
But good old Uncle Wilberi liked
Ivan immensely. He likes a player
that has courage So they put their
heads together. The cotton idea was
originated.
And 10 has worked Olson's play
ing improved from the start The
fans climbed on his waeon and be-
gan 90 checer him and pull for him
He's playing heads-up baseball and is
a Flatbush f1Vorite today
He may be playing over his head,
but what do wild fans care Tor That
when they ar league leaders.
The hymn Of hate has been
changed TO The glad hand melody.
Good old Ole.
He has shown the greatest heart a
baA player ever possessed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
e:,...MA3GRE8NsMl u

other fellows is worth more salary
than any other pitcher. II you have
not such an animal as a relief pitch
er around you must send IN one of
the regulars and thus break up the
regular order in which they are being
worked. or worse vt send in some
pitcher who doesn't on the bill. There
Is nothing more effective in a pitching
way than 10 have four men who can
be worked In regular order. A good
relief pitcher enables a manager 90
keep his men going that way. Relief
pitching Is a trade an by Itself. II
more pitchers specialized IN 10 or were
trained in 10 we would have tighter
baseball.
Evening journal., 1920-09-27
IrILITN NJ RATrINn nrCnnns
Nv Frederic K q. Lieb.

a team is as strong as It's suhst-
iutes." is an old axiom IN baseball. ]
believe John McGraw. manager OF tho
Giants, WAS the first one DO pull this
remarks. The Giants used 20 brag OF
The greatest assortment OF bench
warmers In the same. AZ odd times
Hein.e Groh. Milton Stock. Eddie
Roush and other greats played hrst
aid TO the Giant iniicld and outneld.
Yet. when SnOdgrdss and Norkle IN
iuNd themse|Ne, On the eve OF tne
1913 series between the Giants and
Athletics. McGraW was obliged to play
lnnelder Shafer ln center Held and in
one game Pitched Hooks Wilise
looked after first base. incidentally.
that was the only game the Giants
won from The Mackmen in 1918,
But 10 proves our contention that
the best club can have Us chances
ieOparalZcd through the lack OF COM
petcnt utility men. and 20 really Is re-
marhablc how many stars are injured
Just before The start OF World
Series.
In 1910 johnny E,ers OF the Cubs
and Huhe OldrIng broke legs In the
last fortnight OF the season. and Amos
Strunk proved a better substitute for
Rubc tlan Heinie Zimmerman for The
Trojan. In 1914. Red Smith OF The
Braves broke a leg In B0ston's last
game OF The season, but Chuck Deal
played grand ball for The Braves in
Smiths place. In 1916. The Boston
Red Sox were supposed 10 be badly
crippled through the loss OF Jack
Barry captain and star srcOnd base
man OF The Hub team, who snht a
finger late in the season. But the
work Of Hall Janvrin, his understudy
WAS one OF the features Of the series
| The New York Yankees h1ve been
able 20 keen on winning this season
ldespite numerous injuries because
! huegins usually had men on thl
lbench as good as those in The game
luries and ailments. but Huggins
worked a different 0utneld shift and
the club never lost a stride Pins
/ BOdie, playing the greatest ball Of his
Icarecr. twisted an ankle In an exhibit
| ton game in Pittsburgh. but an
other rearrangement of the la1kee
outneld enabled lluggins 90 start iiis
biggest drive OF the season.
n IN need OF inneld reserves. Hug
gins can brIng in either Meusel or
Ruth 90 FIRST base while Meusel also
Ipiays an acceptable game al third.
| though DE doesn't cover anything
hke the tou1't0ry that Ward en-
braces in his zone OF activity. Then
| Fewstor one of the grandest inneld-
ors IN The game. also can be thrown
/ into the breach II necessity requires
H. trough after Chicks almost fatal
accident Of early spring. the New
/ York club decided 90 play him as liz
| Ole as pOss bile this season.
Cleveland Is not as We'll fortified as
either New York or Chicago boz the
] American League in reserve material
| For World Series purposes, the indians
viii have foNN inleld reserves In
the event that anything happens DO
/ Speaker regulars. After Harry Lunte,
Evening journal., 1920-09-27

he bet his car fare 10 the park,
He bet his collar for a lark;
He bet his coat and vest and pants
The home team did not have a chance; 1;
He bet his necktie bet his shoes.
He bet his shirt the team would lose ;
He bet his derby hat. his soX,
Besides one dollar lall his rocks
he bet his watch and fob and chain,
he bet the check he had for rain;
The home team wont on gosh, Oh
gum!
The coming world series will be
watched with interest by those who
have the welfare Of baseball al heart
There were some nasty rumOrs about
the series last October, and there nave
been some gambling scandals In the
meantime.
Consequently. the fans will be
watching the gamblers this fall more
keenly than ever before. The national
Commission and the magnaies may be
forced 20 take official notice OF the
condition and put safeguards around
the world series games, which they
have not thought necessary hereto
fore.
The betting at the games between
individuals may be stopped by plac-
ing sleuths i'm the stands and having
some arrests made. But is this neces-
sary? That phase OF gambling is
comparatively harmless.
The trouble lies with the bookmak-
ers and the professional plungers who
wager large sums Of money on ball
games. How are The wings Of those
birds to be clipped2
To stop gambling of this kind the
co-operation Of the police Is needed.
I'm large cities the police do not al
,yavs show keen interest in routing
out the bOokmakers and professional
gamblers.
Five. ten or a hu-sdred dollars bet
between individuals isn't going TO
affect the result OF a ball game. But
when "A bOOkmaker or a gambler or
a syndicate OF gamblers have hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars placed on a
ball game, the temptation is for men
with no particular ethics, and that
much money at stake 10 TX the
game il it Is possible TO do It,.
OF course, II all ball players arc
honest. they won't be able TO FIX it,
But the more money that's at stake
lhe greater The temptation, both "a
the gambler and 10 the bah player.
The whole system OF heavy betting
on baseball Is foreign 10 the sport
II doesn't belong in the game A. any
angle. u is dangerous and unhealthy
10 should be checked and eliminated
finally, n possible.
The magnates are looking for means
10 handle the situation Thousands
on fans are wondering II the national
] game is really as square as they have
always thought IL 10 be. Thousand:
Of fans haven't realized until recently
/ that baseball Is beset with heavy
gambling and Is in peril.
That's why Inc world series will bs
watched with special interest tins
fail. The fans Will watch the play: