davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-31
Ib)RIN(j BOI)Y
 I() SEWARD

,J. M. Sloan left carly for the placc where Zc,bor's body Wa found. Ihc body will be carried on a Strct.lcr ov- or th" hard traii and brought to Sew ard where the inquest will be held.
 Pryato Xoibcr left q week ago yes c.day on a hunting trip in company with several other soldiers of the lo- cal detachment, Tuesday afternoon he 5cc2mc scpcratcd from hIS conrad fS, they returning to Seward and report ng that they had failed to locate hm lrlc. search. Since then and until the lody vas found yesterday, sear h. rr have been out, the local soIdi rS raising a fmd of $2OO for the find ng If ZoiO,r, dead or alive
 Pri~ot" In,bcr came north from h' al., .as December, went to An"h'r- age and was ..a..inr"d to the S.v- ard detachment on July 9th. He MaS il@y chap and we'll thought of by officers and comrades. Private Zr.bor had taken the second degree in ihc Odd Fellows, in Seward.
 Private Zcibcr has mother &n' sister in G,cnwood, Missouri, but his other relatives are not known.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-31

DUBLIN, Aug, 3l-- The Cameron Highianders have boarded special train and it is believed the men are to be sent to Belfast.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-31

Andrew Berg, from kenia, arrived on yesterdays train and is guest at the Hotel Seward.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
'SISLER LEADS
AMERICAN NOW
Scott Sets Record in Num-
Der of Consecutive
Games Played
WILLIAMS WINS
HIS 18TH GAME

George Sisler OF the Browns, is the
hading American League batter, with
a percentage OF .ii6. George also
ppied the most hits. es. Iris Speaker
scored the greatest number OF runs.
b. Babe Ruth is away out in front
nr home run honors, with 20 circuit
k1nashes. Sam Rice is the leading
base runner with 25 stolen bases, and
Jim Bagby tops the hurlers with 10
victories and only Two defeats, for a
pftching percentage OF SGT
Everett Scott created major league
history by setting a new record for
playing in consecutive games on June
ei on This day Scotty palyed his
B7Sth game without a miss for the
Red Sox, bGiterng by one game the
pld record OF 57 straight contests
beld by the champion Iron Man" OF
the majors, George B. Pinckney, who
Engaged In 577 successive contests
For the Brooklyn American Associa-
hon and National League Clubs. Pink
played from September q, iS5, 10 May
., 1890, without a miss. when a spike
wound inflicted by Chippy Mcfiarr
iaid Pink low and busted his prodig-
lous streak OF steady play.
The following table shows just how
Bcotl baited and fielded while engag-
ing In SIS games without being ab-
sent once from the lineup.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

lows cannot and will not be all over
the lake at once TO look after their
young. Take your chances as a good,
clean sportsman, as there Is never
time that you really need the small
bass for food so badly as TO endan-
Der The future fishing in any body OF
water. No one should encourage the
flsh-hog. the man who never thinks
OF putting anything back over the
legal Init. and he will soon find that
/ the sentiment Of the angling frater-
nifty Is against him. and he Will soon
flnd that ahere is some thing wrong
with his point OF view, and in the
course OF a short time Will change
his ways.
You as an angler. owe 70 as a duty
TO the interests of nsh and game life,
10 voice your disapprOval OF the
catching OF large strings OF small fsh.
10 does not take much TO build up
the right kind OF sentiment among
the sporting class. Perhaps the Of
fender may be only a beginner, proud.
by thoughifulness, OF the number OF
fish he has been successful in catch
ing. A Kind word put in a kind.
good-natured way. Will work Won
ders with most any man. and Will
start the right spirit along the right
way. N he. by chance. happens to be
the other kind OF a man. who is out
for all ne can catch or kill. he should
come under the jurisdiction OF the
game laws and made to pay the PEN
atty. But. there is reasoning power
with every individual and especially
among the sporting class and a kind
word OF two i'm explaining the wrong
that the man may be doing will 90
more forward for better conditions
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
Play Tennis
FINALS TODAY
Johnson and Mathey Next
on Courts For Delaware
State Title
THAYER BOYS
IN DOUBLE FINAL

Wallace p. johnson. Cynwyd, will
meet Dean Mathcy, West Side Tennis
Club this afternoon on The turf courts
OF the Wilmington Country Club for
the singles lawn tennis championship
OF Delaware. The play will start at
3 O'Clock, and Immediately following
1t johnson and Stanley Pearson will
clash with Joe and Alex Thayer for
the doubles title.
Johnson won his way TO the finals
In singles yesterday by defeating his
doubles partner, Pearson, in straigh
sets, 6-2, Ga Nalhey came through
his seml-flnals round by trimming
Paul Nanneman, Jr.. Cynwyd, 6-3, 60.
In one Of the brackets OF The sCmi-
finals doubles Johnson and Pearson
took over James Horty, University Of
Pennsylvania. and Andrew Morgan,
Germantown Cricket Club, 60, 6-i.
Just after this the real match Of the
day took place, the Thayer brothers
working their way into the final
round by eliminating the California
pair, Edmond Levy and Wallace j..
Bates in a three-set match, 4-6, TO,
81.
The conrts were in perfect trim and
The late crowd was lucky in arriving
VII NhN "N'h' IAlTN 10 NiAE ia - w"
gan the first set with the western
boys. In The first set Levy and Bates
had a shade the better Of 10 and won
out after a close struggle. 6-i. But
Alex and Joe couldn't see losing their
big chance. so they put up a desper-
ate struggle in The second set and
after many brilliantly rallied points
came through with the larger end Of
7-5 score. Then the big battle began
10 looked very much as though the
Califo-nians would walk away from
the Thayers, for they took The first
two games easily. and after losing the
third, added another. victory for a 81
The westarners followed This up by
lead The next two were split, and
adding he seventh TO their string.
giving them the commanding lead OF
30. IL seemed that nothing could
lead them, but the Thayers took a
mighty brace and recled off four
games in a row. two Of which were
at love- This gave the Philadelphians
the lead at 6-j. when the CalifOrnians
evened 10 mp at Gall. The next two
games also were split. but the Tnay-
ers came through and took Levy's
service from the final game after
Alex Thayer had won his ONNln service.
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES.
Fourth Round.
Paul Vanneman, Synwyd. won from
Thomas ID. Graz, Merton Cricket Club,
by default
Semi Finals
Dean Mathey. West Side Tennis Club,
defeated Paul Vanneman, 90, 90.
Wallace n. johnson, Synwyd, defeated
Stanley W. Pearson, Germantown
1 Cricket Club, 60 Ga
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
Third Round.
INmOmn Low and Wallace II Rates
University Of California. defeated Ehret
Howell and Marshall Vanneman. Gym
wyd. 70. 60.
Alex ana Joe Thayer, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

nntaf. 57S 19SS 172 403 6i3 .2fS .QeS
Hank Severeid. after hitting for .4ii
in seven straight games, quit June
Is, to Bryan Harris.
Clyde Milan. OF che Senator's.
packed a terrific punch through fl
successive games until June IS. when
Ray Caldwell applied the brakes. Dur
ing his streak CLYDE shared % safe
punches IN 80 attempts, for the fat
sverage OF .52i.
George Sisler ended a prodigious
ktreak OF heavy hitting on June 40,
when Rolie Nayior halted the
Brownie star George had clouted 10
hits in 81 batting tries In seven con-
secutive games, for mark OF .6i3
and scored i3 runs in the same streak.
Joe Gedeon quit after hitting eafe his
last nine straight games. getting t3
hits in 35 trials for 81 and scoring
ten runs.
Harry Hooper. after hitting safely
bis last nine games straight, was halt
"a June IS, by Doc Ayers. Hooper,
during his stretch OF hitting, came
through with i3 hits In 81 tries for 9
percentage OF .35i, and scored Q tai.
lies.
Claude Williams OF the White Sox
turned IN his 10Th American League
hurlIng victory, when Gleason crack
southpaw trimmed me Yankees on
tune ~. II marked Claude's sixth VIC
tory over the Ianks against seven de-
feats
Johnny Tobin. after scoring sixteen
runs IN 8 consecutive games, averag-
ing two counters per contest, was
stopped June IS, by the Athletics.
The Athletics went to the bat 1000
Zines during the game OF June 20, The
AS being the first major club to turn
this trick.
Maurice Shannon. after hitting for
800 In seven straight games, quit on
June %, TO George Dauss.
Steve O'Neill. after a batting streak
mat endured nine consecutive games,
was halted June 20, by Allan Russell
and Ken karr. Steve, during his
stretch Of slamming, clouied a dozen
hits in q trials for a percentage of
At4
The Cleveland Indians scored their
booth tally on June IS. The Indians
were lrst team 10 garner triple CEN
tury OF runs this season.
When iris Speaker. the Indians
manager. poled a triple on Ben karr,
on June 20. It made an even > 100 hits
for Spoke during his major league ca
reer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
FLOWER MART TO AID
CHHLDRENS CHARITIES.

The Flower Market Association
of Wilmington formed by a
number of women interested IN
Children's Charities has planned
10 hold a sale, each spring, OF
flowers, fruit, vegetables, dairy
products and other things per-
taininn Go garden.
The proceeds Of this market will
be uiVen yearly To different
charity for children.
AZ the opening meeting, held
last week. Mrs. John Bancroft
was elftccd chairman, with Mrs.
l.. Erie Edgar as assistant chair
man. subcommittee have been
formed, names of which will be
announced later.
The first market viii he held
IN the early autumn of this year
in order TO get IL established
and be prepared for the follow
ina Sprinu. The people of VIII
minnlon are asked to keep this
event in mind and look for fur
ther announcements, which will
appear when the date and place
are definitely decided upon. Any
one who has attended the flower
market IN Rittenhouse Square,
Philadelphia. or in Mt. Vernon
Place, Baltimore, will know
what picturesque event is
awaiting them.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Cricket Club. defeated Paul Gibbons.
Plymouth, and G. r. Harris. Cynwyd,
0-1, 6-1.
Wallace i. johnson and Stanley Pear
son won from Hopes and Evans, VIII
mington, by default.
James Horty, University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Andrew Morgan, German
town Cricket Club, won from Kiefer and
Smolens. Wilmington, by default.
Semi Finals.
Wallace johnson and Stanley Pearson
defeated James HOrty and Andrew Nor
gan, 60, 6-1.
/ Alex Thayer and Joe Thayer defeated
Levy and Bates, 4-6, rs, 81.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

than IL spoken harsh or authorita-
lively Why would IL not be a good
idea for the anglers TO take unto
themselves a pledge that they will
only take from the waters. game FISH
which measure from one TO two
inches over the legal size. What is a
pike 10 inches or a bass 8 inches7
After they have gone through the
cass will hardly be visible. The Dia-
mond State Rod and Reel Association,
has printed for distribution, cards,
bearing on the size limit. 10 be taken
as a pledge, as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
LIBERTY WINS mis- one.

Liberty defeated Paramount in a
4 to game last evening. Anderson
Donofrio drove a triple in the first
inning but failed to reach home.
Litchenstein on the mound for Lib
erly, had twelve strikeouis, and al
lowed only thre hits. Ferris col
lected two hits off Anderson while
Wick Walters made a circus catch on
second Liberty will line up against
Madison A. c.. this afternoon at Eight
teenth and Van Buren, streets. The
.nnrn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
FISHING AND WISHING.

ftlnrn Latham, IN outdoor Iitcl
cannot work for wishing,
Can't eat nothing when | amt fishing;
Can't read nothing, can't write nothing,
Can't sing nothing no use 10 try.
Can't hear nothing, can't think nothing,
Guess II ! don't get TO hshins,
Wishing Why. that was fishing.
Can't sleep good for nshy dreams,
Can't cook nothing, can't mend nothing,
Can't hardly sew up seams.
Can't be patient just for wishing.
lou and / were only iishing
Away out there on the bay.
fishingi Wcll here's wishingi
Friends amt nothing cash amt nothing.
Life amt nothing too.
Time amt nothing, world amt nothing,
II you have anything else to do;
Oh wait, let me get my bait
Then III soon be ready TO 90.
Many anglers who contemplated
trips 20 the ponds and lakes in lower
Delaware, had TO postpone them for a
week. due 10 their inability to get
live bait. Rain. which was unusually
heavy the last part OF the week, turn
ed small streams into yertible muddy
rivers and due 10 these conditions
minnows for bait was very scarce. Not
TO be Outdone by both weather and
water conditions, quite a Few anglers
were TO be seen along the banks al
delaware CITY, Dul catches were very
small.
Now that the game season "a on II
will be we'll for The anglers to bear in
mind that they should put back the
little ones and the spawning mother.
You often hear OF such and such a
place bearing the reputation that u
has not very many fish OF any kind
In it's waters, but when you are for
lunate enough TO catch one II Is gen
orally a big fellow. Such bodies. OF
water are far on the road TO evXtinc-
lion as a fishing water The turtle,
water snake and the pot-hunter-hsh-
erman, between them. have kllled on
most Of the young and near-size limit,
with the result that only the Oldest
and wariest are left. These will and
do spawn. TO be sure, but the empty
gap Of plentiful young nsh, m the
population is fatal. for these old lel-
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
PLEDGE

7, Internationally, during the
seasons for fish and game,
pledge myself not to take the fol-
lowing game fish. unless they
measure, /. g.; Black bass, ~
inches; pike, AZ inches: crappie.
strawberry or calico bass, Q inches.
Also TO correct any wrong l may
see and to always act the part OF
a gentleman.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
nEIAWARE CITY WANTs GAAIEs.

DeiSware city is reorganized and is
ready TO meet all comers, but pre-
fers Saturday games away from
home. and Sunday games at home.
NE have july 9th open and would
like TO hear from some fast down
State team
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
NAME.

There is absolutely no binding 70
this pledge. but it Is hoped that it
will be accepted by the angling fra
ternity In all good faith Fish are
becoming less and less in our streams
and ponds. as each year rolls by and
il is mp TO you, brother angler. how
YOU will help the cause along. Take
ihe above silent pledge and firmly re-
solve that you viii do your share 10
help Increase FISH life.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

open the coming week with the fol-
lowing teams: Cape Charles Of the
Norfolk Division; Orangeville. of the
Baltimore Division; Clayton. Of the
Delaware Division, and Lamokin. Of
the Maryland Division. These teams
will play ten games and the winner
viii play on other regions and will
be known as the Southern Division
team.
Business partnerships may be form
ed to advantage this month through
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
LAMOKIN WINs TITLE.

The Lamokin ball team, by defeat
ing the Wilmington Shop team wins
the honor 10 represent the Maryland
Division in the Southern Division
League they only lost one game in
the series. that being TO Wilmington
last Tuesday.
The Southern Division League will
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
1LUB HATING
PAYS TO HOTLFR

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-Charley
Graham's athletes have been peace
ful and congenial with the arhiters.
It's all OF now. In future they'll
squawk lige the Angels and Bees.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Parkside vs. Neilghborhood, Second
and dupont
south Side vs.. keystone. Fourth and
Church.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Silverbrook. Mill
tary Grounds.
Ninth Ward vs.. Defiance, Conrad st.
Playground.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

kENTMERE A. c. WANTS GAMES.
The fast-going Kentmere A. C.
would like to arrange for games with
some second-class teams in the city.
Saturday afternoon or evening dur
ing the week Address communica-
tions TO David Cunningham, AS Kent
mere Road.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
National I.eaou,
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago at pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
T0DAY'S SPORTS
DEL-MAR LEAGUE.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

WiI-Del at New Castle.
ElktOn- Edge Moor game Cancelled
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
American League

Afhloiics al washington.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
New York. 9; Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn. 3, Boston, 4.
Boston. a Brooklyn, ? ga gamel
Pittsburg, G; Chicago, 3.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
American League.

Washington. a.; Athletics. :.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland. 3,
ST. Louis. 10; Detroit, 6.
Boston, G; New York, 8.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
CnURCH LEAGUE JUNIORs.

Grace VS.. Y. VI. C. A., Baynard Park.
Westminster VS.. Scott NJ. f., Chris
tiana Park.
st. Paul's VS.. West. Baynard Park.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
SUBURBAN LEAGUE

SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Richardson Park VS.. Krebs. New
port, g games.)
G. games.)
Brack-Ex VS.. Elsmere, at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

CHURCH LEAGUE.
Scott VS.. Central. Eden Park.
West VS.. Harrison, Rockford.
Union VS.. Brandywine, Baynard
Park
Grace VS.. st. pauI's, Baynard Park.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
INDEPENDENT.

Harlan VS.. Harlan Giants, Harlan
Field.
Grace VS.. Delaware City, Rockford
Tower.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
score by Innings.

Total .....-.. 62l 10 1
I1mnirp-Paron
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
THE NATIONS NEED
DR.. FRANK CRANE.

patriotism is the only remaining
concept OF public obligation" says n
recent statement of a business con-
Germ.
Religion does not sway the masses
as 1t once did. The glory of the King
no longer appeals. Respect for law is
not what il was.
But love Of country is alive and pulls
ing. What we need is to feel that to
work for self or class, when that means
injury to the common good, is treachery
to the u. s. A.
No foreign foe can conquer us.
But we can rot!
And to put class or self above Coun-
try is the sure road to disinte grafton.
We need senators and Legislators who
will consider the common good above
the pork barrel
We need railroad management for
the benefit of all the people, instead
of few exploiters.
We need capitalists who regard their
possessions as trust fund for the ma
ton. rather than as private fleshpot
of self indulgence
We need labor leaders capable of
high minded self-restraint, with vision
10 see the general welfare, and to make
their organization serve the public and
not to browbeat the public.
We need so large and vital public
sentiment OF loyalty to the common
good that the Stacker, the pessimist, the
violent, the greedy grabber, the. stock
market manipulation, the endowed loaf
er. and the purse proud tyrant shall be
ashamed and smltten by the scorn of
their fellowmen. We need a revival OF
patriotism that will brand the selfish
and exalt the true citiZen--Hearsts for
October,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22

A young man writes to me that he
Is engaged to be married TO a girl who
Is his opposite in every respect.
He is very religious. She is very
worldly minded.
lie is thrifty. She is extrayagant and
wasteful.
He is a professional man, interest
ed In serious reading. She never reads
anything except the fashion notes and
the society page in the newspapers.
He thinks a great deal Of his duty
toward others. She is only selfishly
bent on getting the best for herself.
He is amiable. She Is high tempered
and can not even get along with her
own mother.
Now although this girl fascinates the
young man. and he loves her dearly, he
doubts the wisdom of marrying her,
and II he can change the girl into some
thing nearer TO his ideal of what a
woman should be.
think that marriage between peo-
pie, who look at life from opposite
standpoints. and whose tastes differ on
every subject from politics. to pie, Is
madness The holy estate is bound TO
be nothing but bloody battlefield TOT
them, on which they fight out 70
finish every question that arises De-
tween them.
Nobody's ideal of being happy is to
be scrappy. The people whom we love
| and enjoy being with, are not those
who antagonize us at every turn, ano
who keen our fur rubbed continually tho
wrong way. Those OF whose society We
never tire are the congenial souls whG
thing as we think, who are interested
| in the same subjects we are, VINO en-
low the same things that we do who
| can even mount the same hobbies thal
we ride and canter along contenteulS
at our sides ,
This is particularly true OF matri mony
were happiness or misery is made up
| for the most part, Of a multitude OF III
| lie things. Comparatively few husbands
and wives commit any great sin against
each other, but multltudes OF husbands
and wives bore each other to eXtinc-
/ ton because they have no common IN
| terest, or they get on each other
nerves because they differ on every
subject under the sun.
| A woman who Is as interested IN heI
husbands business as he is, can make
an evening at home thriningly inter
estinr for both az them by listening
with bated breath while he discourses
about the grocery trade. or discusses
his. patients or his law practice with
| her. whereas. the wife who yawns In
| her husbands face when he tries tc
| tell her OF his life work, can SEND MIN
to the club for company. and shed tears
over her own forlornness in pelng ieil
alone, A religious man can have MS
heart broken by wife who sneers al
| his faith. and he can be kept in a
perpettlal wrangle over points of dogma
MANY a family has been broken up over
infant baptism and open or close com
On the other hand no married couples