davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

isns, Wheat Error-Lavsn. Two-base hits
Wheat, HainFs, Layan. Threc-bLsr hit
Meusel. Stolen base-Hea thcote. Double
plays-Haines 10 Horn>by to FOurnier: FIet-
cher to Rawlings. Base on balIs-Of Schupp.
/; on Meadows, l. Struck out--By SchuPp,
4: by Haines. 4; by Meadows. 3. Pitching
record-on Schupp. hits and 3 runs in =
inrings. LIFT on bases-St. Louis,-1l Phila-
delphia, 4. Losing pitcher-Schupp. TN
pires-Moran and Hart. Time-l:3J
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Cleveland, Aug 27-1ntense dark.
ness and a terrific storm prevented
the Grand American handicap from
finishing this afternoon and this
event Will be finished some time
prior to the classification events,
which will conclude the program.
1t rained slightly during the morn
ing and the slight rain was well
come because 1t laid the dust but
before lunch. however, the rain fell
harder and by 2:45 is was so dark
that il was impossible TO see the
targets and the darkness, coupled
with the rain. cause the manage
ment TO order a postponement.
The shooting had not stopped
more than five minutes when the
heavens opened and the grounds
were flooded. The shooting grounds
were under foot of water quicker
than ii takes to say Jack Robin
SON" The water streamed through
the dozen shelter tents and the
thousand on the grounds were
drenched. The storm did not aJate
and at 4:30 official announcement
was made that the event would be-
gin at $50 Saturday morning.
There were '752 starters in the
event today. the smallest number
OF any Grand American in recent
wears, and it isn't likely that more
than two-thirds of this number will
face the traps today. Shooters left
in droves tonight. DR.. q. II. Mastin,
of New York. was among those who
departed, and the doctor was only
six targets down in as. Only
twenty-five shooters finished their
string Of 100. Every shooter shot
at rs targets
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
CLOTHIER WINS
IN SEMI-FINALS
Winner to Meet Vincent
Richards in the
Finals.

Southampton, Long Island. Aug.
27.-WilIiam J. Clothier and Vim
cent Richards will face each other
for the final in the lawn tennis sin
giles here. The veteran and one of
the youngest players on the Ameri-
can courts both eliminated their op-
ponents in the semifnals today.
CIothier, winner of the national
championship in 1906, defeated
Hugh G. NJ. Kelleher. the former
Harvard star. 4-6. 81, 6-2.
In the other singles match Rich
ards conquered Leonard Beekman'
ll-9, GA. The younger player was
far from steady. He repeatedly y
missed his volleys. Dhis necessi-
tated his lifting his game by sheer
dash and daring to pluck victory
from defeat by his smashing from
all parts of the court.
Richards. was also the outstand-
ing PLAYER of the semifinal of the
doubles. He was paired with Ralph
Burdick, of the Middle West. They
easily mastered William J. Clothier
and Alfred S. Dabney, 6-5. 80. In
the other semifnal William 7. TIL
den, I'd. and Charles S. Garland. oil
the Davis Cup team, played three
set engagement against G' Colket
Gamer and Leonard Beekman.
TiIden and Garland won their
semifinal by the score of 2-6, 6-a
7-5.
Richa rd's seore-First set:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
{ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

SAIiuHAL LEAGUE
New fo5k at Cincinnati g games)
Breoklyn at Chicsgo.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
thiladelphia at ST.. Louis
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Mark Aric in Form.

Mark Aric. of Champaign, Ill,
finished with 81 from % yards. the
best handicap shooting that has
been done in many a day. He broke
three 2is and a IS in succession.
Frank Troeh. of Vancouver. Wash,
shooting from the same mark and
in tho same squad as Arie. WAS two
down in IS but in the last string
dropped four targets. Ninety-four
will be a good score. but ii will
more than likely be beaten.
There are three shooters with "a
out of as. Mic Aric of Menard, Tex,
a brother of Mark, broke "a straight,
missing his last target in the dark =
ness. A L. WINS, of Red Bank, \.
J.. shooting from 19 yards, and c.
w. Dent, of Greensboro, Ala, shoot
ing from Is yards. also broke ~
L. C Ward. champion of Wyoming
r. c. Colbert. of Stamford. Tex, and
Fred Holnagle, each broke 7G; w.
F. Burke and c. w. Wheeler each
broke ~ George Kreger. champion
of South Dakota; w. y. Hamilton.
champion of Western Canada. and
William Hatfield each broke Il.
Eight winners of previous Grand
Americans participated in the event
and not one of them has chance 10
repeat J. F. Bonner. 10 years old
OF Chicago. and DR.. a. L. Lawson
of Greensboro. Ala. as years. are
the youngest and oldest contestants
While there is no predicting who
will win, the following shooters
have scores of - or better out OF
Is
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
OROFINO DEFEATED

Last Sundays game of base ball
the first of the season here, was
won by the visiting team by a
close score of to A. A good sized
crowd was present to witness the
initial efforts of the home boys
against an opposing team In the
contest there was evident good
measure of talent and the spectat-
ors were rewarded with plenty of
good sound baseball The game
was not without faults in execution
but those circumstances that pre-
vented a coveted cleanup by the
local nine might well be attributed
to recognized handicaps to our boys
But home fans will not long be
Obliged to sympathize with losing
team. Just watch for the announce
ment of the next game, and then
come out to cheer for victory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30

TOOK first place in this meet and
kamiah second. Ellsworth Dunlap
OF Orofino won the high individual
honors and Matlock of Kamiah
ranked second.
A meet will be held in Lewiston
today with Nezperce, Genesee. Lap
wal, Orofino and Lewiston COM
peting. This will probably be the
last meet before the state meet to
be held in Moscow on the 18th and
14th of May.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Appoint Workers
for Church Drive
c. H. EDE IS COUNTY DIRECTOR
DIR. J. w. GIVENS CHARGE
OF WORK IN OROFINO

The organization of the Inter
church World movement in Clear
water county has taken definite
form. c. H. EIDE was appointed by
the Spokane office as director for
the county, with the request that
he complete the organization in
every district in the county. He
has already corresponded with
church leaders in different parts
DR.. j. w. Givens is in charge of the
work in Orofino. He has appoint
ed the following teams or workers
for the village:
Group !. Fred TrotzKey, Chair
man, assisted by w G.. Willoughby
Mrs. n A. Hogue, Mrs. Lucy Hena-
ger, Mrs. ]. j. Biegert.
Group 2. W. B: Kinne, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. w r. Afflech
Mrs. c. o. Portfors, Mrs. C. D. Nc
Eachron, Mrs. J S. Ross.
Group 3. Mrs. H. D. Britad
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Samson
Snyder, Mrs. B. R. Schmfd e. A
Randall Prof. R. R. Richmond
Mrs. Frank Jones.
Group 4. Mrs. j. C. Bulloc !,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. e.
Weisenfluh, Mrs E. w Horswill
Mrs. c. A. Krogh, Miss Sarchet.
Group 5. Mrs H. F. Hoesly,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred
Frazier, Mrs c. G. Curtis, Mrs. U.
G. Worden.
DR.. Givens is arranging a big
Interchurch meeting to be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening. Mrs B. r. Schmid is ar
ranging a splendid musical program
which will include a set OF twenty
lantern slides containing the ia
nous song America the Beautiful"
which has been received everywhere
with great favor. Besides the
words of the song, the slides con-
tain pictures from nature in Ameri-
ca that are charming In the ex-
treme.
Addresses will be delivered by
DR.. Givens and G. H. EIDE, after
which there will be a discussion OF
ways and means to conduct the In
terchurch program In Orofino and
Clearwater county. This meeting
is free to the public A great at
tendance Is expected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Lewiston Wins
in Track Meet
OROFINO GETS SECOND PLACE
JoHANSON IS HIGH INDIvID-
UAL POINT WINNER

The first interscholastic track
meet, which was held by the Oro-
fino high school at the local ball
park last Friday afternoon, was
won by Lewiston with 70 points.
Lewiston also won the relay, giving
that team first and second honors.
Orofino took second place in the
meet with 54 points. Robert Jo-
hanson of the Orofino high school
was the highest individual winner
with "a points. George Mills Of
Lewiston was second. The meet
was fast one and there was a
large crowd in attendance.
The results of last Fridays meet
follow:
S80-yard run-Harris first, Es-
tes second.
12-pound shot-Johanson first,
Phillips second, Larson Third.
100-yard dash-Johanson first,
Mills second, Wrighter third
Pole vault-Johanson first, Cur
It's and Snyder tie for second
Discus-Philips first, Johansen
second, Chandler third.
220-yard dash-Hanson first,
Mills second, Walrath third.
High jump-Johanson first, Cur
tbs second, HOFFMAN third.
440-yard dash-Mills first, Wal
rath second, Harris third.
Mile run-Curtis first, Johansen
second, Mills third
Broad jump-Curtis first, Johan-
sen second, Mills third.
220-yard hurdles HOFFMAN first
Curtis second. Miller third.
Phillips first, Larson
second. Fisk third.
A grade meet in which the
schools of Clearwater county and
Kamiah were represented. was held
In the forenoon. The Orofino schools
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
scHMID GETS ON HONOR ROLL

B. r. Schmid, cashier of the FL
deity State Bank, is In receipt Of
information which places him up
on the honor roll of the Spokane
agency of the Equitable Life As
surance Society of New York. For
the month of March, 1920, Mr.
Schmid wrote more paid up bust
ness for the company than any
other agent and holds second place
for the amount of written business
so far during 1920. He ranks 34th
among so leading personal produc-
ers for the company in the entire
United States. He has received his
qualifications as member of the
Century Club, agents having writ
ten from 100000 to $250,000 in
business. being eligible to this club
Mr. Schmid expects to take trip
in August to Yosemite Valley at
the expense of the company in lieu
of his efforts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30

gesting the name of B. NJ. Holt was
quashed by the resolutions commit
tee
The administration of Governor
Davis was commended. The action
of Senator Borah in opposing the
League of Nations as originally pre-
sented was gratefully recognized
and the splendid services of Con-
gressmen French and Smith were
heartily approved Taken alto
gether the gathering was a Republi-
can love feast and is undoubtedly a
vigorous recommendation OF the
convention plan of political getting
together.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
CHAUTAUQUA JUNE 22.27

A letter announcing the dates
June p to 81 inclusive, when the
Ellison White Chautauqua will ap-
pear in Orofino this year, was re-
ceived this week by B. R. Schmid,
ecretary-treasurer of the Orofino
Chautauqua Guarantors. The letter
in part says:
within month our advertis-
ing will be in your hands. 1t will
tell you of the biggest six-day lee
ture staff we have ever presented,
including such names as Jas A.
Burns, president of Oneida Institute,
Ng Poon Chew. the "Chinese Mark
Twain, Evelyn Bargelt, cartoonist
and lecturer for our boys in France
Samuel Carthwell, Kate Upson
Clark, national figure as a write,
and lecturer. and T. Dinsmore Up.
son, one of the greatest authorities
on recreation in the country.
"In music the program seems un-
usually strong. containing double
concerts by six splendid companies
Williams auartette, New York Con.
cert Trio, The Morrison Girls. Tay-
lor's Singing Band, The Walter
Wilson company, and the Royal
Phillipion Orchestra Pauline Lu-
cille Mayo. noted play reader. is
coming too in "Pollyanna". and the
inimitable Tom Corwine in two
programs of fine fun and laughter
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday morning Rev. J. A..
hoffman, will continue his series
of sermons on the fundamentals Of
Christian belief his topic being
Jesus as Teacher" The Inter
church World movement, with DR..
J. w. Givens as chairman. will have
charge of the evening service. Ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. Givens
and c. II. EIDE. Mrs. Schmid is ar
ranging a fine musicaY program.
which will include one illustrated
song, America the Beautiful"
showing twenty lantern slides of
beautiful scenes taken from differ
ent parts of America. These pfc
lures have won great favor wher-
ever shown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
JOHNSoN-c0NARD

Lauren L. Johnson. foreman OF
the Republican, and Miss Blanche
Conard, sister of Mrs. T. F. Ed
wards, were quietly married at the
Episcopal church in Moscow last
Friday afternoon at / o'clock, the
Rev. w. H. Bridge officiating.
They returned to Orofino Sunday
afternoon and will make their
home here for the present.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Idaho Delegation
Go UninStructed
U. S. SENATOR BORAH TO HEAD
PARTY ENVOYS-ASSERT SIX
WILL VOTE FOR WOOD

The Republican State Convention
met at Coeur d'Alene on Wednesday.
April 2S and named eight unin-
structed delegates to the national
convention at Chicago who will, in
June. select the standard bearer for
the republican party in the forth
coming presidential campaign. The
convention was an enthusiastic af-
fair and was real republican re-
vival meeting. U. S. Senator Borah
was courteously named as the head
of the party's ENJOYS to Chicago
but does not control the delegation.
Following are delegates selected:
Delegates at large-Senator w. f.
Borah, Ada county; John Thomas,
Gooding county, state chairman
John p. Gray, Coeur d'Alene, Koo-
tenai county. and Stanly Easton,
Kellogg, Shoshone county.
Alternates at large-F H. Ad-
ans, Minidoka county; H. H. Arm
stead, Bonner county, Wood man
ager for Idaho; DR. 0. D. Platt,
Benewah county; Mrs. McDougall,
Ada county.
First Congressional District
Delegates ~ Henry M. Jones
Nez Perce county; Harold Jenness,
Canyon county. Alternates-Fred
Crane, Kootenai county; j. w.
Shook, Lemhi county.
Second Congressional District
Delegates-M. B. Yeaman, Ida
no Falls;W P. Guthrie, Twin Falls.
Alternates-T N Edwards. Ban
mock county; E. M. Kennedy, Bing
ham county.
Say Six for Wood.
Wood men claim six or the dele
gates, but Borah men say he has
Borah. while heading the delegation,
was unable to prevent the naming
only four. Whichever it be, Senator
of a substantial number of Wood
men,
Borah's friends. however, are
we'll pleased, saying thar with Wood
so strong. the results are actually
fine tribute to Borah. The Wood
men are equally pleased. Major
Armstead. manager Of the Wood
campaign. said: ut is victory
for General Wood. We have six
men on the delegation and are
more than satisfied"
Service Men Satisfied.
or the delegation, Stan,y Easton.
John p. Gray, Henry M. Jones and
Harold Jenness are conceded to be
Wood men. The latter two are ex-
service men, which gives the ex-
service men the representation they
asked for
John Thomas, state chairman, and
w. P. Guthrie are claimed by the
Wood forces, while the Borah men
say they are friendly TO rsorah and
not committed to any candidate.
Yeaman, a former Illinois man. Is
said to be anti-Johnson and for
Lowden.
In the conference which lasted
most of the preceding night and up
to the time the convention was
called to order all difficulties but
one were ironed out ana the pro-
gram agreed upon as put through.
Service Men Oppose Hart.
The one matter which was not
adjusted was the fight of the ex-
service men on John w Hart.
national committeeman They chal-
lenge his war record. Resolutions
asking that only man with an
unblemished record during the war
be national committeeman and sug-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
JARETT-JUDD

Florence Millicent Judd of Greer.
and Thomas Garrett of Charleston,
We're united in marriage in Lewis
ton last Sunday at $50 by the Rev
Teel, pastor of the Christian church
of that place. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage The
young couple will make their home
for the present at Kooskia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
Commissioners
Vote Special Tax
FOR LEWIS-CLARK HIGHWAY
TO HAVE 100000 AvAu.A-
BILE FOR THIS FALL

The construction of the, Lewis
and Clark national highway will
be commenced in Clearwater coun-
ty this year. the board of county
commissioners in session Saturday
having voted a special tax Of 2 IL
mills to provide a fund Of $4,000
to match the state and federal ap-
preparations. The state will pro-
vide $12.500 for this construction
and the federal apportionment
s22,500. the three funds making
total of 100000 that will be
available for construction this fall
The plans provide for completing
the survey and filing the project
profiles during the next few months
so that contracts can be awarded by
September The work will commence
at the south end of the Crofino
wagon bridge across the Clea water
and will be extended toward Greer
1t is expected the money now avail
able will complete about four miles
Of the federal state highway.
In Elk River Section.
Further work in the Elk River
section of Clearwater county will
be commenced at once under the
direction of Engineer R. W. Nc
Kinney. The Elk River district
constructed about five miles of the
highway from Elk River toward
Bowl and Mr.. Mckinney will begin
location work to extend the high
way to the county line, a distance
of about six miles
This will be a link in the Ahsah-
ka-St Maries state highway and
when completed will become one of
the famed summer scenic routes OF
the entire west.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES

Bible school at TO O'clock, Preach.
deavor at GAS, Preaching in the
evening at 7:45. Each preaching
service will be conducted by T. A.
Meredith of Richmond. Wash.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27

While waiting for peoples to be sat
isfied there is nothing but curses
left. There is no peace.
Today France, she who has suf-
fered so much from war, has an
nounced publicly that she is reor-
ganizing her army. she is again rat
thing her arms. Germany Is trying
unwillingly to fulfill the peace terms
that were dictated to her, they
threaten to call general strike at
Danzig and its environs should the
allies attempt to hold plebiscite
in that region. The new Poland,
who cannot stand upon her own
feet has declared war against all her
neighbors, and is grabbing more ter
ritory than she can swallow. In a
word.-there is no peace, whoever
is the stronger keeps what he gets
by force. the weaker is the sufferer.
That is today's political law.
The Lithuanians want freedom,
they must strengthen their military
forces. II they do not do this,
others will enslave them and they
will have TO fight-with this differ
ence, then they will fight for the
protection of the foreigners inter
ests and not their own.--Vienybe
Lietuyninku Lithuanian. Conser-
vatiye) Brooklyn, New York.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE
PRESS IN AMERICA.
Americanizaion ard linn

Americanizaion ard immigration.
The United States is the most as
Stimulating country on earth. No
other country can show sach
great number OF different racial and
national elements which are swal-
lowed 50 to say. and meHed into
one nation in such comparatively
short time. This fact is undoubted-
~ the best evidence which history
can accord to the power of the cul-
ture and comparative perfection of
the constitution. the political and
social institutions of a given coun-
try.
A nation which without any kind
Of pressure is able to assimilate
foreign elements so rapidly and with
such vigor gives the best evidence
OF its ciyilizing worth. 1t is the
basis OF the immortality of a nation.
When contemplating this obvious
fact-,America's power for asstmil-
atng-we are struck by the pernici-
Gus Amerioanization current. which
by Use OF the bankrupt Pwtssian
method, wants TO remake the fore
ign born forcibly into Americans in
spirit and language. Efforts to de-
suroy the foreign language press
without regard to its loyalty 10 this
country and irs institutions
restraints regarding languages Other
/ than English. laws passed By Ger
tain state legislatures-these arr
the outwa ard manifestations Of this
destructive work, inconsistent witt
! the real American spirit. BAT whai
is more cu~.ous IS the fact that this
wo,k is supported mostly by those
so-called Americans vino are the
least aaaimlatiye material and sup
ply the largest number OF leaders
hof the radical movement in Amer
ica. If this un-American propasan
da grows 70 larger proportions i
w threaten the United States Wit
aar'JGa ficulties
We have in mind thing Of para
mount Importance to this country
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
RACIAL ANTAGONIST
IN AMERICA

panism in America owes
its origin to the white American
principle. Even if Japan participates
in International labor agreements
without any exceptions, America
will try to exclude the japanese
from her borders, perhaps by a
method different from the present
anti-Japanese movements. The rea-
son why Americans have recently
become more friendly toward Chin
csc is that the latter are content
with slavery. While highly adyoeat
ing the principle of international
Justice. Americans commit crimes
against colored people in broad day
light. Note the recent massacres of
negroes. Chinese do not know that
the dish served before them by
Americans is poisoned.
The japanese should have a great
determination regarding the racial
strife which Americans and other
whites are provoking, for it is only
the Japanese who can spiritually
rescue the whites who think that
anything barbarous can be done if
it is proposed in the name of ciyili-
zation.-Kokumin.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
DECREASED IMMIGRATION
TO THE u. 6,

In New York conference was
held lately whore the decrease of
immigration was discussed in de-
tail and one of the speakers point
ed out that America is short four
million workers. This is on account
Of the cessation of immigration dur
ing the Whole period of the war and
at present the return OF immigrants
in masses to their old countries. Be-
sides that, many people are emf
grating to Canada and to South
American republics. All these coun-
tries are welcoming the immigrants
where the United States are doing
all possible to turn them away
from their shores. Prohibition is
supposed to be one of the reasons
for emigration and besides that it
Is due to the eccentric efforts to-
ward Amepicanization and condem-
ming all immigrants without differ
cnee, under the preteXt of patriot
ism. In Congress are pending 200
bills on regulation and limitation
of immigration and II these bills
should pass in Congress there Is no
hope that a marked increase of
immigration could be renewed.
This is now acknowledged every
where and the industrial circles are
especially afraid of the results Of
it, bat despite that in Washington
and in state legislatures all that is
possible is done to insure the immi-
grants citizenship Hlasatel
Czech. Dem) Chicago.