davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Herman vs.. Ritch;e.

New Orleans, Dec. a.-Peter Herman.
OF Now Orleans. bantann-weight cham
PIN. and Johnny Richie. OF Chicago,
WI meet january in 4 fo-rouud
bout Articles wers signed today.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
East Pulls for Harvard,

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 3l.-Harvard's
football squad was the center of at
traction today for the thousands of
visitors pouring in for the annual
tournament Of roses and the Harvard
Oregon football game tomorrow
sE,odie Casey. the slight Eastern star;
Billy Murray, captain of the team,
and the whole crew. in fact. were be-
ing acclaimed by all Fasteners. Yale
men, Dartmouth men. Pennsylvanians,
Princeton men. will all be Harvard
men tomorrow For the first time IN
their lives "old boys of some of
Harvard'F ancient rivals will cheer for
The Crimson.
Casey W. steers.
weSterners want one more victim
10 prove the superiority Of the Pacific
brand Of gTidiron sport Fasteners
want Harvard to restore the prestige
lost by Penn and Brown.
Casey. Of Harvard, and Bill Steers,
~ oregon, are expected to be the
chief furnishers Of thrills. Local peo-
rle have heard that Casey Is the
greatest runner OF the game and they
know that Ste RS is versatile star Of
hrilliance. Both are being counted
upon by their hackers to be re-
sponsible for victory. Harvard win
outweigh Oregon on the line. but the
Crimson has the lighter men in the
bIckfeld.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

'N'SNASdbNhS. AAAuNSlOu-"duelgn Tor Mar
gets. Goals frrm field: Princeton-Opie IT,
Nets %, Dickinson. MsIEetts: Naval Academy
-Burkholder ~. Byeriy ~. Goals from foul:
Pr.ncoton-Netts Is in I2); Naval Academy
Byerly t6 in Ii. Referee-Mr DeerinS Man
haitian College. Umpire-Mr. Callowhill (Balti-
more Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

They've fought Ban johnson all year long
G. Herrmsnn's practicing his swan song.
Near-beer seemed so awfully far.
We made own in family jar.
The bush leagues gave some sensations,
All finished strong 'cept the league of nations
No Yale Tiger stars we lamp
In the all-star team by Walter Camp.
In all old Nineteen did right we'll,
So now let's place him in his she'll
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
Declines to Speak.

The National Commission has asked
Fullerton to appear before the COM
mission next Monday and relate all
he knows. but Hughey has side
stepped this issue. Ten thousand
dollars nowadays is quite a few
worries, but everyone knows that dia-
monds are as thick as cobble-stones
up in old Manhattan, so why should
Hughey worry about a petty $4,000
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

Rumors Of q boxing match at the
Maryland Club Of Ardmore became
a reaiizauon yesterday when Kid
sullivan. former topnotcher of the
lightweight class. announced he
would stage a show OF thirty-six
rounds. along with a battle royal.
on January 10. sullivan is fast COM
pleting arrangements for mis- show
and expects to announce his entire
card before the end Of the week.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01
To Fight Reformers.

1t Is known that the Maryland
racing folk are anxious to enlist the
Jockey Club in their behalf in fight
ing the anti-racing reformers, and
II they obtain their set dates for the
spring meetings they can get away
to AN early start in battling these
su7posed-to-be reformers before the
trouble is carried to the legislature.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-01

Good morning!
A Happy New Year to all!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

Club, San Francisco, wns distAncod, finish
ing sixth The time was 10 minutes, "a Do
seconds.
. In the broad jump, the first event OF tho
pentathlon, which was the chief event on
the days program, Brutus Hamilton,
University of Missouri, was first, with
Jump of CSC meters; Lehtonen, OF Fam
land, was second, with 6.S5 meters; Ever
EFT L. Bradley, University of Kansas, third
with 8.61 meters; Lortenen, of Finland,
fourth, with $50 meters; Robert Le
Gendre, Georgetown University, fifth,
with 655 meters and Gyllenstelpe, OF
Sweden, sixth, with GAZE meters.
In the second heat Of the 5000 meter
event, G. +. Bleuitt, of England, was
first, Van Campcnhout, of Belgium,
second, II. II. Brown, Boston A. A,
third, and Bergstrom, of Sweden, fourth
The time was - minutes 20 4-5 seconds:
Robert Dunne, of tho University OF
Michigan, finished well down among the
nineteeen entrants in the pentathlon
broad Jump with Jump of $500 meters.
In this ancient pentathlon contest the
victory in each event is credited with one
point, the second with two points, the third
with three, and so on down the list. lbe
least number of points determine the
winner. After the iayeln thrown and tho
200 meter dash, the field is cut down to
the twelve best, who then compete IN tho
discus throw. Then follows final elimi-
nation TO the best six, who run the 500
meters, concluding the pentathlon.
In the fourth heat of the 5000 meters,
Gullemont, of France, finished first,
Bachman, of Sweden, second, Ivan &:
Dresser, New York, A. G. third, and
Nichols, of England, fourth. Tho time
was 10 minutes So seconds.
Both Walker Smith, Chicago, the hurd-
Ter, and Joe Ray, Illinois A. C., the crack
miller, pulled tendons while training On
the rough grounds outside the stadium,
il was announced today. Ray pulled a
tendon in tho ankle and Smith one in tho
tb;yh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

DINEEN-In this city. on August "a, 1920;
William r., infant son OF Dennis ; ana
Tillie NJ Dinenn tnec Binder. aged
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the residence of
his parents 1919 French street on Tues
day afternoon at 2.30 q clock. local time.
IntCrmcnt at Riverview cemetery.
DOHERTY- Philadelphia. Pa on Au-
gust Il. 1920. Rebecca Rankin wife Of the
late Daniel DOhcrty.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-Iaw. Frank Tominson. ia Main
street, Darby. Tuesday: August -. Y
Mount salem cemetery. this city. Tuesday.
3 y m. local time.
DoCGHERTY IN this city, on august
IS 1920. John J son of the late Patrick
and Bridget Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence ot his sister,
street on Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock.
REQUIEM mass at st Paul ; Church. Inter
mcnt at Cathedral cemetery.
HASSoN-In Jefferson Hospital. Philadel-
phia Pa on August "a, 1920 Charles 4
son of Emmeline Barnard and the late
Frank Hasson OF Woodbury. Heights y. J.
aged q years, months.
Funeral on Monday afternoon. August g.
At ? O'Clock. InternIent private.
HUGHEs-In this city. on August i5. 1920.
Alexander Hughes. aged q years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of II
G stevens Sis Poplar street. on Tuesday
afternoon. August l.. At 3 O'CLOCK. inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
JoHNsON-Near Hockessin. Del. on Au-
gust l6. 1920. Ada. daughter Of Robert
and Elmra Johnson. irr her 18th year. Z
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence of
her grandmother. Lydia Gasby, near Hook
essin on Wednesday afternoon, August Is.
Meet at the house u O clock Services at
Chippies Chapel l O'Clock. Interment at
Union Hill cemetery.
Martha F.. widow of Richard J. Watson
aged s3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence.
COS W Third street. on Tuesday after
noon al . 80 O'Clock. local time. Interment
a. Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
PENTATHLON TESTS
TODAY AT 0LYMP|AD
Ancient Greek Classic is Feature
Of Events in Games at
Antwerp.
lx "A .S,rintcd Press TO Every Evening

rx,sssociated Press to Every Evening
Antwerp, Aug. l6.-Frank Loomis, OF
the Chicago A. A., won the final In the
400 meter hurdles of the Olympic
gaines today. The first three places all
w,r,t 10 American competitors.
j. II. Norton, San Francisco, was
second: A. G.. Dcsch, Notre Dame Uni
'vcrsitv. third; George Andre, France,
fourth; Carl Christiernssen, Sweden,
ffeh; Charles ID. Daggs, Los Angeles,
A c. sixth. 80,
The time. MAS "a seconds fiat. Che
worlds record is 50 seconds. made by
C.. Bacon in the States in 1905.
Antwerp. Aug. I6.-American hurdlers,
running first. second, third and sixth in n
field of six in the final of the 400 meter
hurdles in the Olympic games here today
scored II points for the United States.
Frank ioomis of the Chicago \. A.,
the winner of the event. established n
new worlds record of "a seconds flat for
the distance, beating the old record by
ono second. Had he continued less than
two wards more be would have broken
the world 5 record for tho 440 yard hurdles.
Charles w. Paddock, of the Los
Angeles A. C.. won the final of the 100
meter event with NJ M. krksey. of the
OLYMPIC Club, San Francisco. second;
II F. V. Edward, of England, third;
Ahkhan. Of France. fourth: j. '. Scholz,
University of Missouri, fifth; Loren
Nurchison, New York, A. c.. sixth. The
time was 10 As seconds.
LOOMS led all the way in the 300
meter hurdles and won 10y three yards
from J. X. Norton of the Olympic Club,
San Francisco 4. G. Desch. Of Notre
Dame University took third place by
inches from George Andre, of France,
with Carl Christensen, Of Sweden, and
Charles d. Daegs, Of he Los Angeles
4. c. close up in fifth and sixth positions
respectively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
Miller Brothers Ting.

The managers and employees Of the Miller
Brothers Company will hold their third
annual outing next Thursday at the Col
burn Mansion near Delaware City The
committee on arrangements is Nathan
Miller Elgin a Clark and III. c. Lynch,
with Mr.. Clark as chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
DEATHS.

Antwerp, Aug 16.-The four America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
EXCITING FINISHES
IN MATINEE RACES
Helen c., Who Finished Seventh
in First Heat, Cops Initial
Event.

The third race Of Saturdays driving
meet at Elsmere park, which WINS the lead
ing event of the day, was captured by
lCoweview Farms Kenneth. Madam Mac
took the first heat. The best time was
2.1g.
Frank White won the fourth race IN
straight heats In the final heat Admiral
Harris gave the winner n close brush,
running neck and neck with him till close
TO the wire. Helen c., after finishing
seventh in the first heat of the first event,
came out winner.
EVENT NO.
Helen c., b. m, by Chimes, NJ.
p. Newton. t.......... $500.
Roanie, b. m, by Lord Dewey,
Harry Ross ........ 3
Della b.. br m, by Idle jay, G. .
>. Phipps. ...... .........
''ohn Jr', William Will n, H. H. Lucas. us a. s
Lillian Russell, ch. m, by Idle
Jay, John Zebley ,..,.4.... B
Vera March, $. m, by Prince
March, Jr., Carroll w Griffith
Leading Lady, br. m, unknown
David, Ford .......... of
Time -2.34A, 2.3513, 2.40.
EVENT no. 2.
Prince II br. o., by Prince
March Betty Bros. ..... l
Matt H., b. g, by Delaware
Knight, Nj. I. Hayden. q
Gonnell, br. g., by J. Malcolm
Forbes, Mr. Braham
The Apostle, b. e., by the Ex-
ponont, James p. Winches- .
ter. ........, .,...+.. 100.
Santie Guy, b. f., by Lita,
Coweview Farm ........ or
Toddie, br m, by Echo Todd
O. II. Gilbert .......... DIR
Time-2.2s4, 22s13, 2.202a, 2.3l
EVENT no. 3
Kenneth, b. e., by Crystallion,
Coweuew Farm. ......
Madam Mac, br m. by Expres
sion Mae, NJ =. Newton
Miss Wiltondale, ch. m, by
Wiltondale, l., o. Ross.
Time -2.2013, 2.10, 22la4.
EVENT NO 4.
Frank White, b. G.. not given.
NJ. y. Newton ............ ....
Admiral Harris, not given, Mr.. Bra
hmm .....-....... ,.---st
Dan Morgan, b. e.. by Morgan Ak
worthy, John Zcbley
Peter Ward. b. q. by Count Dash
kopf, William Ward. d........... 4
Time 223. 2.2614.
Rcd Tx, $. &, by Bonnie Ex. VIM.
Taylor ............
Joe Dewey,b. <, by Admiral Dewey,
c. L Hackondorn. .........
Time 236l4, 232s4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

entrants in the 100-meter Olympic event
all qualified for the final in the running OF
the semi-6nals today. They are J. Y.
Scholz, University of Missouri; Loren
Murchison, Nrew York A. G.; Charles
W. Paddock, Los Angeles A. C., and
Nj. NJ. Kirksey, Olympic Club, San Fran
CISCO. )
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
SIS 900 for Ne. Labor Temrle

Ten thousand dollars In each end
sl5, 900 IN pledges has been reported BIZ
the Central Labor Union ia IL drive for
the purchase of the Bulls Head Hotel
Another meeting will BE- held next ee,tlr.
day afternoon in irish-Aneriean m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
HUBER WINS FROM EAsTLAKE4Toa

In close and exciting game the Huber
Baking Co, won from Eastlake by 4 to 3
Saturday Although handicapped by the
absence of some of their best players on
vacation. the bakers put up a spirited
battle. Tohin pitched good ball and got
fourteen strikpouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
baltimore Moose { Coming.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874. Loya
Order of Moose, will initiate class Of one
hundred new members ON Thursday
evening. when q delegation from Balti-
more Lodge IS expected 10 be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
TO SALVAGE CAMP CUSTER.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The general
commanding Camp Custer, near Battle
Creek, Mich, has been directed by the
War Department TO gradually abandon
and eventunlly salvage The camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
HURLOCK LOSES TO EASTON.

Easton, Md, Aug. I6.-Hurlock went
down to defeat before the Easton bunch
Saturday by the safe score Of 5 10 |. IL
was n pitchers battle and Wilson of the
home team allowed only four hits and
struck out 10 men. Easton got six hits
from Neal, who struck out 10 batsmen.
SCORE by INNINGS.
Easton. ....0 0 O 2 o 2 Ks
Hurlock. .......0 0 O o o o 0 OIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
Y. w. G. A. NEWS.

Mrs G. B Lee, left today for vacation
at Willimantic, Conn.
The Ayita Club will meet on Tuesday
evening at 7.30 at SO4 Market street.
Plans will be made for straw ride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
Liberty VS., Ensflake.

Liberty A. C. will play Eastlake at
Seventeenth and Spruce streets this
evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
Big Home Coming
Program Arranged
PEOPLE OF MARSHALL TO HAVE
BIGGEST CELEBRATION IN
IT'S HISTORY.

The people Of Marshall and Lyon
County are staging an unusual cele-#
brat ion conmemorating 50th anniver-
sary of the settlement of that city ard
county. About 500 people of that
community are engaged in training
for the presentation of great His
torical Pageant at Marshall on June
II and 18, which is to be feature
of Home Coming celebration observ-
ing the semi-centennial anniversary.
All parts of Lyon county are cooper
ating and the two days entertainment
has behind it the. united efforts of the
people.
The Pageant is to be a thrilling
spectacle, presented on massive
scale seldom attempted by any COM
munity outside of the large centers of
population. 1t is to be great spec
tacular drama enacted in the open
air and Interviewing the beautiful le-
gends and the history of that section.
| The story of Lyon county has been
IdramatiZed and opens with descrip-
tion of the country when inhabited
only by the Redskins. The various
episodes introduce the dramatic events
Of history incident to the exploration,
early settlement and development; the
Lake Shetek massacre, ETC., and con-
cIudes with stirring incident of the
World War by members of the Ameri-
can Legion. A Pagent book is being
prepared giving the complete scenario
and containing other interesting fea-
| lures.
Miss Mary Brown, Of Chicago, solo
dancer of note, with three associates,
have been engaged as directors
| of the large ballot, made
| up of girls and young ladies of the
community. A special musical score
accompanying the drama will be play
ed by the Marshall Municipal Band,
| directed for the occasion by Mr.. Henri
Busse. of the Minneapolis Symphony
| Orchestra
The Pageant will be presented at
] the fair ground in the evening. The
grounds are being prepared for the
production of the big drama with all
it's splendid adjuncts of colorful light
ing and scenic effects, and for the ac-
commodation Of thousands of specta-
I tors.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
farmers Meeting
Was Huge Success
MILROY SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
PICNIC WAS ATTENDED BY
A LARGE CROWD.

The Milroy Shipping Association
picnic held at Mike Christianson's
grove last Saturday certainly was a
huge success. The weather was ideal
for the occasion, the crops were look
ing fine, and every body was in a
splendid mood
Early in the morning crowds gradu-
ally began to gather and by noon it
was estimated that the crowd had
reached three hundred, all from the
immediate proximity of Milroy.
Mr.. J. F. Conner, of Redwood Falls,
was the principal speaker of the day,
assisted by Max Treu, the county
agent Mr. Connor delivered splen-
did address, and several times during
the speech received outbursts of APP
plause. The tenor of Mr.. Connors
talk was the Importance of the Farm
Bureau to the farmers. He empha-
sized the fact that the Farm Bureau
was non-political organization with
the specific aim in view of bringing
about conditions suitable for the man
on the farm. The speaker predicted
that the Farm Bureau will be the
strongest organization before long
and that the whole country will be
compelled to pay attention to the need
of the farmer.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
C. A. jackson Dies.

Charles IA. jackson died at his home.
Sunday morning, June 6, after an i'll
ness of several months. Mr.. Jackson
was born at Belfountain, Ohio, March
Id, 1888. On March 81 he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Cathaline
Sweet at Monroe, Wis. In 1888, Mr..
Jackson and family moved from Rice
County to Redwood County where he
has since resided. He leaves to mourn
his death his wife, and sons Charles
R. and John M. of Redwood Falls,
Herbert L. and Jesse R. of Veblen, S.
D., and daughters Mrs A. H. Haskins,
Of Tracy, S. D., Mrs. Lewis Duel, of
Intake, Mont, Mrs. A. L. Scott of Wa
patio, Wash, Mrs. w. A. Won Mosch,
of Tintah, Mimi.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian Church Wednesday, Rev.
Charles Thornton officiating Inter
ment was made in the local cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
Sound Government
Meeting June 18th
A GOOD SPEAKER HAS BEEN
PROVIDED FOR THE oC-
CASION

There will be meeting of the
Minnesota Sound Government Asso-
citation held at the Court House steps
next Saturday evening, June 10Th. A
good speaker has been engaged and
his subject will be an explanation of
some of the misleading doctrines that
is engaging so much of attention of
our citizens. The speaker is one who
is well versed on public affairs and
economical subjects and can be relied
upon to enlighten those who are not
informed.
The association has engaged the
services of the scenic city band to
play several selections. Everybody is
invited to be present, including the
members of woman's clubs. The pres
ident of the local organization is j. F.
Conner and N. r. Ryerson is secretary
They have quite few members, but
as yet no general drive has been made,
but it is expected that one will be
made in the near future.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
q REDWOOD MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY,
18th Annual Meeting
Was Very Successful

farming, marketing and living condi-
tions on the farm, urging the farmer
friends to organize on lines of cooper
alton for this purpose in such a way
that the business community can rem
der the most effectual assistance, re-
alizing that the best interests of the
farming community and that of our
towns and villages can best be served
by the closest cooperation. We do
not believe that the socialistic and boil
shevistic propaganda that is being
subtly introduced and foisted onto
many of our citizens through the me-
dunn Of a socalled political reform
movement can result in anything but
chaos, and can only prove of tempora-
ry advantage to this supposed friend
of the farmer and to the absolute de-
triment of the conditions needing bet
terment and demanding the highest
of cooperation on the part of every
American citizen of our district.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
lest thanks to the bankers Of Red
wood Falls and Redwood county for
the Royal manner in which we have
been entertained by them in this the
18th annual convention of the Sec
ond District, and especially to. the la
dies Of Redwood Falls, who served the
sumptuous banquet, and our heartiest
thanks to the Hon. Mayor Hodgson of
St. Paul for his uplifting address, and
to the Honorable Michael j. Bowling,
Of Olivia for his words Of wisdom and
instruction, and for the able manner
in which w. d. Willard conducted the
chair Of tho t0a ct M Stnr NOT c1iCht
ing in the least even the always en-
tertaining remarks of Jude Cray and
our secretary G. H. Richards; and to
Mrs. Treu and Mrs. Hillig, and Miss
Peterson and the Dream Orchestra,
who so ably entertained by their musi-
cal program"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16

Judge Frank Clague, whose friends
have been urging him to become a
candidate for congress in the Second
District, has finally decided to accede
to their solicitations and has announc-
ed that he will resign his seat as dis
trict Judge about the first of the year
and file as a candidate for congress.
Among the several possibilities now
mentioned by the press as getting into
the congressional race, Judge Clague
stands at the very head. His exper-
ience in the Legislature and his init
mate knowledge of the needs of the
district and state and his natural leg
islative turn of mind make him a
strong, able man for the place and his
election seems q foregone conclusion.
Wells Mirror.
Frank Clague of Redwood Falls has
decided to be candidate for Congress
from the Second District, it is said.
Mr.. Clague is a high-class man, has a
splendid public record, and he will give
the other candidates a run for their
money.-Dawson Sentinel.
It keeps the Fairmont Sentinel busy
trying to keep the republican candi-
dates for congress Strengthened out.
That paper is worrying about Frank
Clague far more than there is necessi-
ty for. We might perhaps assuage
the SentineIs grief by stating that it
will be permitted to vote for Judge
Clague for congress, so that there
need be no further necessity for wor-
~. Apparently the Sentinel fears if
it should not keep things stirred up
there would be no politics. Cotton
wood Current,
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
Joseph Fisher to
Have Hereford Sale
SALE TO BE HELD FRIDAY, JUNE
25th, AT THE SCENIC
VIEW FARM.

Jos. j. Fischer, who recently pur-
chased the noted full blooded bull
Lakewood Fairfax for $751; 900 from
Pickering Bros, of Kansas City, will
hold his first public sale on Friday
June 25. There are so lots in the Of
fering, consisting of z bulls, 43 fe-
males and 20 calves, all richly-bred
Herefords.
A big feature of the sale will be
Perfection Fairfax, king of Sires,' y
King Fairfax. Sons Of Perfection
Fairfax in McCray's recent sale aver
aged $7,400. The reason Mr.. Fischer
is disposing Of this celebrated bull is
because of his recent purchase OF
Lakewood Fairfax.
Mr.. Fischer is thorough believer
in blooded stock, and his speciality is
Herefords. Those who contemplate
raising full bloods win find this q
rare opportunity to get good founda-
tion stock to begin their herd with
Mr.. Fischer will send catalogue on
request.