davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Rex Practices Today.

Football practice for the Rex Ath-
letic Club is carded today at D. m.
at Union Park. About twenty men
reported for workouts on Tuesday.
The candidates are requested to re-
port promptly today.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

Runs-Fournier C2l, Hornsby, IRvan. Will
iams, Stengcl ErrOrs-Lavan. Dilhoefer. ].
Miller. Tragressor. Tow base hits-Fournier.
Hornsby. Dilhoefer. Home run-Stengel
Struck out-By Lyons. /. First base on balls
or Lyons, l; of Causey. -. Double plays
Lyons to I.ayHn to McHenry; stock to
Hornsby to Fournier; Lavan to Fournier;
Williams to Wrightstone. Stolen base--FOur
nier. Sacrifice hits-Heathcote Stock. Four
nier. Umpires-MOran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

BUFFALO,
Nick Altrock's Comedy
Makes Big Hit with Fans.
Gleason Hurls Well.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 22. with.
Nick Altrock carrying of all hon.
ors with his comedy work. the ia
uonals defeated the Buffalo team
here today by a score of 3 to i.
Gleason. a recruit pitcher. worked
for President Griffith and allowed
the locals but four hits. The Amer
lean Lacquer hammered four Buf-
falo pitchers for ten hits. The
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Penrose Leads Milkn1aid
In Suffrage Handicap

closed a lot of ground, and is a
2-year-old worth stringing with.
In the second event, Allah, one
which has been knocking at the
door scored fairly handily over XII
rah and Happy Go Lucky.
He VIII, formerly a stake horse
Of no mean ability will never race
again. His downfall came in the
third race when he fell, breaking his
leg and throwing Jockey Z. Haynes.
This untimely accident occurred on
the back stretch during the running
Of the third race which was won in
a driving finish by Mumbo Jumbo
Link Boy made a game bid for the
purse but faltered in the, closing
strides.
Flying WeIshman Wins.
Phantom Fair opened up quite a
bit of daylight from his field in the
fourth event but when Jockey But
well got ready with Flying Welsh
man he found little trouble in bring
ing this consistent performer on to
win easily.
J. r. Skinker, popular Washington
sportsman. scored in the sixth race
with Summer Sigh. a long shot
which rewarded hackers by paying
$6S for 50. Summer Sigh won by
the narrowest of margins from
Wallis Franklin. Master Bill ran a
good race to finish third.
Jockey Joe Rodriguez was the
riding star of the afternoon. this
lad bringing home three winners,
Allah, Summer Sigh and Fizer, win
ner of the nightcap.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
CARDS TAKE GAME
FROM PHILLIES, AZ

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-The Phil
lies were defeated by st. Louis this
afternoon by the score of 4 to >.
Casey StengcTs homer in the ninth
with one on base averted a shutout.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
CULVER HAS PERFECT
SCORE AT TRAPS

c. L. Culver topped the Gunners
at the regular weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club yesterday,
having a perfect score on his fifty
five targets. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

bunhIo .'::'...U I u
Washington 20 o o O-3
Errors-Gleason. Harris. Base on balls
on Martin, ]: OF Gleason, 4. Struck out
by McCsbe, |; by Martin. /: by Rogers. =;
by Gleason. (. Three-base hit-MiIler. Two
base hits-Rice, O'Rourke. Stolen bases
Brewer. Miller. Left on bsses-BunaIo, 3:
Washington. 4. Double play-Keatins to
Dowd 10 Miller. Wild pitch-Martin. I'm
plres-Crlstall and Kelley. rime-l:30.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

scoring eight points. johnson also
dld well. getting ten. Gore was
very effective on his placements
down the side line. Summary and
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

Score by innings:
Chicago. 10 600 OOO-2
New York 22O 500 00X-f
RUns-Burns C3l. Bancroft C2I snyder
90, Flack. O'Farrell. ErOrs-Ma rriOtt. Home
ruR-O'FHrrelI Two-base hits-Fhck, Ban
croft. Snyder t2l. FrisCh. Base on baIls-or
Tyler. l; OF Douglas, =. Struck Out-by
Bailey, l: by Martin, ); by Douglas, J.
Double plays-Douglas to Bancroft to Kelly:
Bancroft to Kelly. SaCrihce-Lea thers
Sacrifice hy-Kelly. Stolen baseS-Burns
Bancroft. Paskert. Umpires-EmsIie and
Klein. Attendance. 1000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

Irane. Earned ruhN-IIIIsDUFgh, :. TWO
base hits-Crane. TraynOr. Hits-of Luque
5 hits and = earned runs in I innigs; off
Ring, none in one inning. Stolen bases
Groh. .. Double playS-Crane to Rath to
Daubert: Roush to Wingo. First base on
balls-OT Adams, l (GrOhl. First base on
errors - Pittsburgh. l. Sacrifice bunts-
Summa, Lnque. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
6; Pittsburgh, ;. Struck Out-by Adams. .
Losing pitcher-Luque Time, l:2J. Um-
pires-O'Dsy and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
GEORGETOWN
VETS RETURN
First Football Practice of
Year Brings Out Likely
Looking Squad.

Georgetown University's football
squad appeared on Georgetown
Field for their first workout of the
season yesterday afternoon, under
the guidance of Coach Al Exendine.
with Physical Director John O'ReilIv
looking out for Sossible injuries
There were nearly nifty men in the
squad and the appearance of nearly
all last years first string men de-
lighted EXendine and followers of
the Blue and Gray.
only light work was INDUCED in
such as punting, forward passing
receiving punts, falling on the bali
and tackling the dummies win
all OF last years team out with the
exception of JaCkey MaIonev and
EliI Dudack, the football season at
Georgetown looks very rosy.
All Men Look Good,
Dutch Leighty. fuIlback. and Gus
Malley and Jack Flavin, halfbacks
showed that they had not lost their
cunning in handling and running
with the ball. Zube Sullivan and
OCOnneIl. tackles. Comstock, guard
and Alex Anderson, center. look
bigger than ever and have some
poundage to take off before thev
get into condition for the hard sea
son. Smeach, the big tackle. and
Harry Sullivan. who starred at end
last season. look fit to start right
now. Jimmy Sullivan, who subbed
Tor Maloney last season, may get
his chance as a regular this time.
as MalOney has graduated.
OF last years second string men
nearly all have returned to try to
break in as a regular. including
Zazali and Kenyon, ends; Carton,
Wertz and MalOney. centers: EtzeII
end: Carlin, Half and McCarty,
tackles.
Likely New Material.
OF the new material Coach Exen-
dine likes the looks of Mcnamara,
a tackle from SomervilIe. Mass.
High School; Kelly. half. from
Spring Hill. Ala: Cronin. half.
bingham High. Mass: Folsom. half.
of Brooklyn, n. y: Doherty. a
quarterback from Philadelphia
High; King, an end from Andover.
Mass, and another Sullivan, half
back. from Connecticut.
Daily practices will be held every
from now until the first
game which is to be played at
League Park, which the
has obtained for all their
home games this season, against St
Johns College, of Annapolis, Octo-
Der .
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, o list camel.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati, end game)
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
BROOKLYN, 8; Boston, i.
New York, Z; Chicago, 2,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Only Two Farorites Score.

Only two popular choices were
able to score yesterday. the form
students receiving a terrific drUb
bing.
This mode of procedure started
in the opening number. when
Shreves Dolly c. got up in the
closing strides to defeat the odds-On
choice. Loughland. Mrs. w. NJ. JEFF
fords Lusmore was off badly and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23


Yencken- Gore. 453l4444 -I-
FOOte-JohnsOn. O3 46GgO 3-sa-
Second Set.
lencken Gore 3l24244a242J417l44-s -ss-IC
FOote-JohnsOn.. 54+04l274O4Se45422- -57-E
Third Set.
Yencken-GOre 434244 44O3E 4-3t
fOOte-Johnson. 2slO 49,
Total points scored. Yencken-I Corr 40.
Foote-IohnsOn, III. Referee-Geu. W. A.
Bethel.
There will be only one match this
afternoon, the semi-hnaIs Of the
mixed doubles between Yencken and
Miss Heyl and johnson and Miss
Wskeford. The finals in mixed dou-
bles will not be played until next
week on account OF the inter-citv
match between DUmbsrton and BAL
timore Country Club on the Dunn
barton Club courts Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
First Game

Totals 81 2413I Totals. 32 S - 10
'See ba tied for LuqIe in eighth.
Srnrn ny innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
by HIGEiW AY.

Benefited by a hustling ride on
the part of Jockey Andy Shuttinger,
Pcnrose. the smart filly which race
under the colors of the Triple
Springs Farm, won the Suffrage
Handicap at Havre de Grace yes
terday afternoon by three lengths
from the heavily supported favoTite
Milkmaid.
Jockey Sande made every effort
throughout the mile-and- d-siXteenth
route to get to the fieet-fOOted PEN
rose. but the heavy impOst Com
mander Ross CLASSY flly carried
told on her. and Milkmaid was
never able to overhaul PenrOse.
When the barrier was released
Shuttinger grabbed an early lead
over Milkmaid, and every time the
latter challenged the Triple Springs
PenrOse was able to
draw away. until when it came to
the stretch run Milkmaa found
herself all in. Jim Beans Rubldi-
um, the other starter for the purse,
was never a contender.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

This Penn State making things
Catholic University football and expected
of the best ccvcns the Brookanders He
believes maintaining fast pace and opened the year with
hard grind including period OF signal drill Robb
the brilliant quartcrbacks in the country
and will probably be able hand down his charges
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

Totals Sc 10 - 10 Totals. 81 "a $
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Chicago at Cleveland,
St. Louis at Detroit
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at Reading.
Exhibition gamel.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Second Game.

Totals. 80 "a 1OI Totals. IS q i
x-See batted for Ruether in eighth.
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

times as great as it was then, and we now have a docket of approxi- mately TOO cases per court year to be disposed of by written opinion in each case.
 The court is now overburdened with work and the judges are under constant strain and pressure day and night to keep up with the dock ct. We can not dispose of more cases than at present and give them that investigation and consideration due the business of the people by the court of last resort. The num- Der of cases appealed to this court is constantly incrdeasing and it will soon be beyond human endurance for five judges to keep up with the docket. Justice delayed is justice denied"
 Therefore we believe it is impera-
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

the committee can be of assistance it will respond readily to any call for services. As soon as your county organization is perfected by the election of the chairman and secretary, please have the secre- tary write a letter to J. n. Car michael, Southern Trust Building, Little Rock, Ark, and give the name of the chairman and secretary, to- gether with a short statement of what occurred at the meeting, so that we may have files made of these records and keep in touch with the situation. We will secure a supply of printed copies of teh amendment and can furnish your organization such num- Der as they may need.
 This, of course, is non-partlsan issue, and every assembly that has considered the matter has given the amendment their endorsement among them being the Democratic conven- ton, Womans Suffrage League, "I" and 'R" league and the Arkan- sas bar association.
 Respectfully, w. V. Tompkins, Prescott, chair man: J. F. Longborough, Little Rock, w. B. Smith, Little Rock !; T. M. Mehaffey, Little Rock; J. H.. Carmichael, Little Rock; Walter J. Terry, Little Rock; Nick Can't, Pine Bluff; Patrick Henry, Monticello ; c. w. Smith, Camden; w. H. Arnold, Texarkana Will Steel, Texarkana Joseph M. Hill, Fort Smith; Vincent Miles, Fort Smith; Heartsill Ragon, Clarksville; Jeptha H. Eevans, Bonneville; V. Walker, Fayetteville Claude Fuller, Eureka Springs;; j.. B. McCaleb, Batesville; Sam M. Casey, Batesville; NJ. P. Huddleston, Paragould; E. l.. Westbrook, Jones' boro; Basil Baker, Jonesboro; John I. Moore, Helena; J. G. Burke Helena; J. w. Rhodes, Jr., Osceola; {; s. H. Mann, Forrest City; Gus Sea well, Yellville; E. L. Matlock, Van Buren; o. H. Sumpter, Hot Springs; {; Steve Carrigan, Hope; W. D. Brouse, Benton; c. A. Walls, Lonoke; K. w. Robbins, Conway; J. c. Pinnix, Murfesboro; Abe Collins, DeQueen.
 Committee. To the Committee of the Bar As
 sociation of Arkansas:
 Dear Sirs-We have your letter in- quiring whether or not the present members of the court think that the adoption of amendment 10 IS necessary. In reply permit us to say that we believe it is necessary for the following reasons:
 The present constitution was adopted in 1874 when the court was composed of three judgeb. The framers of the constitution antici- pated that with the growth of the state there would be an increase in the business of the court; hence they provided that when the popula- ton of the state amounted to l,OO0,- 900 the Legislature could increase the number of judges to five. When the population reached 100000 in the year 1890 two judges were add ed to the court We now have about 100000 inhabitants and the business of the court has constantly It is now about three
The courier-index., 1920-10-15
ARKANSAS NEEDS
 MORE JUDGES
BAR ASSOCIATION WORKS FOR ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT NO. Is PROVIDING FOR IN- CREASE OF NUMBER OF JUDGES
To the Lawyers of Arkansas:

10 the Lawyers of Arkansas:
 We are a comittee of the bar as sociation of Arkansas, appointed tC assist in bringing to the attention of the voters the importance of tho adoption of amendment No. Is t, the Constitution, permitting the leg islature to increase the number o1 the judges of the supreme court tC seven and raising the salary limit oi the judges of that court of $6,00C year. We inclose herewith copy of that amendment. The immense importance of this amendment to the people, of the state is appreciated by the lawyers. There is danger that the laymen may not understand the workings of the supreme court and the necessity for this amendment.
 At present we have an excellent supreme court, but the judges are very much overworked. They work all day and every night and their work is of the most particular kind They dispose of more cases with written opinion than does the su- preme court of any other state in the union.
 The salary limit of S4,000 per an mum was fixed in the constitution of 1874. Everyone readily admits how largely the cost of living has in- creased since that time. In many states there are intermediate courts of appeal that relieve the supreme court of excessive labors. Compar- ing the amount of work done by our supreme court with that of the su- preme courts of surrounding states, as shown by their reports, we have the following:
 During the year 1919 the Su- five judges, disposed of 615 cases with written opinions. During the same time the supreme court of Oklahoma, with nine judges, dis posed of 115 cases by written opin- ions. During the year 1918 the Supreme court of Arkansas disposed of 492 cases with written opinions, while the Supreme Court of Missis- sippi, during that period, with seven judges, disposed of IFS cases with written opinions. In this period the Supreme Court of Texas dis posed of 157 cases with written opinions; the Supreme court of Tennessee, with five judges, dis posed of 148 cases by written opin- ions; the Supreme Court of Mis- sissippi, with six judges, disposed of 175 cases by written opinions; the Supreme Court of Louisiana, with five judges, disposed of 239 cases by written opinions.
 The salary of the judges of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, nine judges, is $6,000 per annum. That of the Supreme Court of Missouri
The courier-index., 1920-10-15
IrAYETTE, WE HAVE OUIT"-NEW SLOGAN

Alan. H.. Oct. 1.-The league
 not;ons will last just as long as
 Ten Commandments given to
 oses on Mt. Sanai and just as long
 I ,he Declaration of Independence
 .retary m of the Navy Daniels told flsroe crowd here at a rally given
 dsr % the auspices of the local Dem |ratic party. The hostility is not Esinst the league of nations, nol ksnst the conduct of the war, but ssinst the taxation after the war,
 r Daniels added.
 The grandest speech l ever Iard" said MT. Daniels, was the la |nic sentence spoken by Gen Per. |ng when he placed the wreath on ! tomb of Lafayette: Lafayette ] are here.' And now the oppo- knts of the league of nations want send Senator Cabot Lodge to the |me tomb with the message: La syette, we have quit. We have nttled, we have reneged."
 |"Al leading nations of the world Ee now members of the league of Itons," Mir. Daniels continued, "ex. lw Germany, the Turk and Bolshe- K Russia Pm ashamed of the bmpany we are in"
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

is $6,000 per annum. In Louisi- ana it is $8,00O per annum, in Mis- sissippi it is $6,000 per annum, and in Texas it is $6,500 per annum. It will be noted that the amend ment itself does does increase the number of judges, nor does it per- manently incrSase their salaries. These matters are left to the leg islatures, with the limit of the num- Der of judges to seven, and the sala- ry to $6,000 per annum.
 The judges of the supreme court are compelled by law, as we'll as by the amount of work done. to de- vote their entire time to the du- ties ftheir office. They have nei- ther the time, right or opportunity to add to the salary paid them by the state.
 Work is Increasing.
 The number of the cases going to the supreme court is steadily in- creasing and unless a new arrange ment is speedily made whereby the judges of the court shall be in- creased, it will be impossible for the court to keep up with the docket, and it is well known that delays in litigation usually amount to denial of justice The lawyers of the state are peculiarly able to explain these matters to the public, and for the benefit of our respective clients as well as for the benefit of the peo- pie as a whole, it is of extreme im- portance that each of us use his best endeavor to assist in securing the adoption of Amendment No. 15.
 It is of first importance that the lawyers arrange to explain the Amendment to the voters. We think, in order to perfect a state wide organization that will be ef- fective and efficient, all lawyers in each county should meet and elect chairman and secretary and ar range for proper publicity in the newspapers and otherwise in the respective counties, and arrange for such other publication as the county organization may deem de- sirable, and particularly to arrange that some one familiar with with the needs for the adoption of the amendment is present at each poll ing place to acquaint the voters with the situation.
 We have no suggestion to make about the selection of the chair man and secretary of your county organization, but leave that entire ly to the bar of the respective coun- ties. But, in order to secure the first meeting, we take the liberty of designating the date for htat as the eighteenth of October at 10 o'clock, a. m., in the court house at your county seat, or if there is more than one county seat in your county, that a meeting be held at each county seat, and that you per feet your organization for the sep arate judicial districts, if there is more than one in your county, as if they were separate counties.
 Open Headquarters.
 We will appoint sort of head quarters in Little Rock and em- ploy some one here to look after the office work, the slight expense of this being paid by the state bar as committee vii lbe in touch with this sociation. The members of this headquarters. so that if there is any situation in any county in which
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

A Canadian picture card company ordering Autograph work in this country, found the Stars and Stripes instead of the Union Jack flying ov- CT all the buildings of Winnipeg, Manitoba, vi n the cards were re- turned. ThC ards were ordered de- stroyed but by error the Canadian customs sold them as unclaimed goods, placing them in distribution.
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

tive to the due administration of justice that the court have the ad- ditional help contemplated by Am endment No. 15, and we respectively urge it's adoption by the people.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) E. A. McCulloch, Car roll D. Wood, Jesse c. Hart, Frank G. Smith, T. H. Humphreys.
The courier-index., 1920-10-15

The only important change in the Iles for the new football system
 the abolition of the kickout after
 touchdown. Hereafter the try for |al will be made from in front the goal no matter at what point
 De touchdown was made.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-23
BAD BACK TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache and
makes you dull, nervous and tired.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kid
neys-the remedy recommended by
your friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. j. Canoy, 4S1 E. Grant St, Leb-
anon, Or, says: 81 suffered severely
with my back. 1t felt as though it
were broken and l never had anything
cause me so much misery. was laid
up in bed for week or ~wo at a time
and had to hare some one turn me
over Sharp, shooting pains caught
me across my kidneys; they were also
sluggish and irregular in action My
whole system was out of order during
these spells and felt weak aid tired
all the time. l doctored, but got very
little relief. finally used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they helped me from the
first and after taking two boxes, l felt
like a different person"
Price 60c, at ALL dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Canoy had. Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-01-23
CITATION

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH E. BRUSETH, DE-
CEASED
To Eliza Bruseth, Tena Bruseth,
Ruby Bruseth, Fritjof Bruseth, Palm.
er Bruseth, and all other persons con-
cerned, greetings:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby cited and required
to appear in the County Court of the
State Of Oregon, for Lincoln County,
at the Court Room thereof, at Toledo,
Lincoln County, ON Monday the 9th
day Of February, 1920 at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day
then and there to show cause why an
order for the sale Of the real property
belonging to said estate should not be
made, the said real property being des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the western line of
Yaquina river 26h chains south of the
north line of Section 15, Township II
south of Range 10 west of the Will
annette Meridian, running thence ives,
to the west line of said section Is,
thence south Al rods and foot, thence
east so rods to the said Yaquina river,
thence northerly along the meander
line of said river to the place of be-
ginning, containing 22 acres more or
less, situated I'm Section Is, Township
IL south of Range 10 west of the Will
annette Meridian, in Lincoln County,
Oregon.
WITNESS, the Honorable r. R.
Miller, judge Of the County Court Of
the State of Oregon for Lincoln County
with the Seal of said Court affixed,
this 9th day Of January, 1920.
ATTEST: R. II. Howell, Co. Clerk,
By Carl Gildersleeve, Deputy Clerk.