davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Local Seni-Pro Ball
Clubs, Take Warming!

A 'HlCAGO, June STANDARDIZATION
of all Chicago baseball parks,
including those where semi profess
sional clubs play, was ordered to-
day ty Internal Revenue Collector
Harry ". Mager, to determine
whether the clubs have been col
lecting and turning in the war tax
on tickets.
Mager said he expected no diff
iiculty in checking receipts Of the
major league clubs. but that in
vestigators had reported many
smaller club managers had failed
to make returns.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Hans Wagner's Charges
Irounced by Penn State

The only college baseball game
played in the East yesterday was that
between Penn State and Carnegie Tech
at State College, Pa, coached re-
spectively by Hugo Bezdok and Hans
Wagner The score was IL to | in
favor Of Penn State
The more important games that were
postponed on account of the rain we're:
Fordham Army, Princeton-D Dartmouth,
Yale Cornell. Harvard, Holy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Wortlnington, One Time Irish
Champion, Annexes Local Title
Siwanoy Amateur Beats
Purcell i'm Golf Final Af-
ter Eliminating Conlev

Startling upscts continued to feature
the final days play of the Westchester
amateur golf championship yesterday
on the links of the Dunwoodie Country
Club, when j. S. Worthington, of ST.
wanoy. former amateur champion of
Ireland, after upsetting the dope by
eliminating L. G. Conley, the West
chester titleholder. in the semi final
round easily. triumphed over the south
paw golfer, Walter L. Purcell, of Dun
woodie, in the final round by a score
of and a. Worthington's margin of
victory over Conley, who halls from
the Siwanoy club, was the same. ) and /.
Purcell himself created quite a sur
prise when he decisively trounccd a.
W. Haigh, of the Gcdney Farm Club. bv
the score of 8 and 2. This was bv far
the biggest win of the day. However,.
against Worthington Purcell never had
a chance, as the champion took the
lead at the start and at the turn was
four to the good. Worthington was out
IN So to Purcell's "A.
The continued heavy rain that fell
throughout the enti-o day made good
the outward journey was, therefor an
excellent performance. The Siwanoy
player was close to par when he
finished, whereas Purcell was off the
main line good deal and encountered
trouble from the start.
Worthington Starts Well
Worthngton started with q rush.
He captured the first three holes,
dropped the fourth. quickly recovered
by taking the fifth, then paused mo-
mentariIy to halYc the sixth and
rushed on to win the next three, which
gave him total Of 6 up at the turn.
He cropped the tenth, but managed TO
halvc the others to the fourteenth,
which he also won. Tie was out in 3S
to Purcell's Al
His driving was long and well directed.
His iron shots generally clung to a
straight course and his putting was
reasonably good. Purcell, on the other
hand had trouble at practically every
hole. The drives he didn't hook he
sliced; his irons were cratic so that
he dropped quickly to the year soon
after the start.
The cards were as follows
Out p Tnpgei H'' 'ij''s '''..5 ION d "a
In-W Wortnins!on -
Purcell ..........3 3 ! : -
In the morning round the ease with
which Worthington won his match
with Conley. the champion, created a
mild sensation. AS in his play with
Purcell, Worthington got the lead
early in the game and held it TO the
finish, winning and 4. Purcell had
little trouble in downing A. w. Hnigh,
and s.
Nicholson Wins Second Trophy
In the second sixteen W. K. Nchol-
son Of Wvkaryl carried Off the trODhV
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
\o,rc !nrlic in Jrv.ffuls

SOUTH bEND. Ind, juno o Notrc
Dnmc wl, be represented IN the olym-
plan try outs in Chicago June 20 ~
two national champions, lhll Hayes,
sprintcr, and Johnny Murphy, nigh
jumper. On the same day Dcsch, ma
tional low hurdles champion, Will com
pete at 'ohiladelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

la. ~, ~, ri, ,, IL
ho;rc, A,,' na D,,o.
for after halving the second he prompt
ly proceeded TO lose all of the other
holes going out. with the exception of
the sixth. which he won with a birdie
g. At the turn he was down and prac-
tically out Of it,
Match Decided n yve1ftb
"
re continued to plug along. however,
f','o i W." ..,v ..IN" "u" tle' eHNn' pul ne
.Cs. ., '"G lll' ana we conIeso was
n,'ar a. ~o!nS ou' On 1he elsitn nole
Dyo. ~iTHe 'i'Oo .nV N0o"S' 'ho Eao
- pa q. '1."''y & al ',.,'0ss.ole NE NsVer'ne-
ba1I ne h,,4 ''';s'e 41 an "'se'npe 10 pay the
+ba ,alIo+ b ad t .,..s w W''n
'' h,' ''1e 'iuhA 9I
nf1 - ,.a ,',i, ,,'s C.uD l.' III
Ne, - "''' 4"''0 ''0"' "NS 4ol
Tba cords of ,bo ,a;n.soa,od ,rorr;ors
,varn 80 folo,s t' Il r,.e warriors
,,oD>.,>,o.
or. Poo,,,o
Dyer ......a 3 s s 5-$7
Dyer ......5 5 3 5-i2-7s
AFTERNOON
O...
Ou'-t tNeeINN .''.e . 3-S6
In-Reekie 6
Dyer : :
w..
ltcnaroSon wins fTlZe
= p PicLordso, of Two Nyori
Ca'.,'. C'',. Ntcn"roson, OF the Morris
Nou~'y ciUp, won the honors IN the
second sixteen BY defeating W. g.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Upper Montclair Player
Easily Defeats Clubmate
Reekle Maintains Early Lead on Arcola Links and
cams La"rels by Up and 5 to Play; Dyer Is
Completely Off Form in the Dec;d;no Match
By Ray Mccarthy

FRANK '" Dyer of the Upper Montcar Club
complete reversal Of play FRIDAY was sond] +a
by "a NJ Reekie the little Scot Monar
the ~ round Tor the Jersey
the inks OF the Arcola Country Club
hole match play result was one Of the s+
tournament ~ e7N''
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Defeat bv Browns
Reduces Indians
Lead 10 Half Game

CLEVELAND, June 5.-The St. Louis
browns reduced tho lead of the Cleve-
land club over the Yankees ~ first
place in the American League rae TO a
half game when they handed the Ind
ians their second defeat in two days
here to-day. 1t was the first time this
year the Indians had been defeated
three successive days.
Urban Shocker, former Yankee
pitcher played the leading role
IN defeating the Indians. He was in
tp-top form and blanked the homo
team, to 0, holding them to three hits.
Nlehaus was on the mound for Glove
land and was touched up for five hits.
Nlehaus was batted out in the second
inning
4 doublc-header was on the card for
this afternoon, but rain caused the
postponemont of the first game The
fielding by both teams was good, CON
sidering the condition Of the field.
IoOin hit safely the first three times
up, making seven successive hits in
two days
ha score.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Williams Enables
White Sox to Gain
Victory Over Tigers

CHICAGO, June 5.--The Chicago
White Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers
here to-day by score Of 4 to /. The
SoX got to Ehmkc, who was on the
mound for the visitors, for brace Of
runs in the second inning and there
after had easy sailing
Williams. the Chicago pitcher, IN
joyed one Of his good days and merely
toYed with the Tiger batsmen. Only
four hits were made off his delivery
These he kept we'll scattered The
Tigers did not score their lone run
until the final inning. on Bush's single
and Cobb's double.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Record of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMENTO-DAY
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Chicago al st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis, II; Chicago. 6.
New York Boston (rain).
Brookly Philadelphia (rain).
Observation-Disclosures (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc.
B'klyn. 20 IS .615St. Louis. 21 % .488
in'nati. 25 is $40 Boston. 13 %. $50
Chicago. "a 20 .o45N. York. 18 % .439
Plttsb'h. 10 19 500 Phila. is 27 .357
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 4; Detroit, t.
st. !>ouis-Cleveiand Gst, rain).
st. Louis, 6 Cleveland. (2d>.
New York hiIadelphia (rain).
Hoston-W ash;ngton (rain).
STANDING or TEAMS
". L.. PC. ". T.. Pc
Jleve... q IS .643 Wash... 21 20 SIP
\. York. 27 16 .e28 81. Louis. IS "a 400
Boston y u .564 Phila"... IS 27 1857
chicago - l9 .548 Detroit IA 27 .341
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
$25O, 900 NEW WORK
 IN HOSPITAL TRANSFER

The abandonment by the army of the Whipple barracks hospital and it's transfer to the public health service is to lead to very material enlarge ment of the post, to accommodate about 400 more patients, to be trans ferred here from other points. The new work, as outlined by w. E. Rob- berts, construction engineer, will cost about $250,000. Bungalows are to be built for use of married employees, as well as special quarters for the un- married men employed. The hospital now is far from filled. There is ex- pectation that it will be used especial ly for the reception of tubercular cases. and that permanent transfer of the post will be made by the war de- partment to the treasury department, under which the health service is op- erating.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

SECOND SECTION Section Commander-Sergeant Mer- vile A. Mills.
 THIRD SQUAD. Corporal-aWilliam L. Chambers. Private, 1st Class, Davis, Ralph R. " l" Dougherty, Robt. 1. Bestor, Wm. c. Boenitsch, Gustave A. Borum, Wm. s. Byers, Ray Byron, Homer T.
 FOURTH SQUAD Corporal--Simon S. Lawhead. Private, 1st Class, Fouillet, John M. Harben, Geo. w. Conrard, John F. Cress, Loren w. Decker, Francis Dickinson, Walter K. ' Egner, Leon C.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
HOW TO SECURE MEDICAL AID

What to do if you need medical treatment or desire-$o file claim for compensation:
 If you are in need of medical atten- tion as result of wounds, injuries suffered, or disease contracted, ac- celerated, or aggravated in active ser vice in the line of duty, communicate at once with the nearest district su- pervisor of the public health service.
 If you live at distance from the district headquarters, the district su- pervisor will designate a public health service or other physician in your To- cality to examine you immediately and to give you the necessity treatment and attention. The district super visor will give you full information as to the filing of a claim for compensa- tion. and will furnish the necessary blank forms.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors
RECEIVES NOTICE OF
 HIS DEATH IN WAR

Official notice of his death has been received by Jack Oberle, son of the late Thomas Oberle, we'll known Phoe- nix actor. Young Oberie, who is in the automobile business in Los An geles, received the certificate from the war department stating that he had given his life for his country.
 During the war Oberle was wounded and it was enormously reported that he had been killed. His mother, Flor ence Oberle, mourned him as dead and was overjoyed when he returned.
 It was not until Wednesday that Oberle received official information that he had been killed September 27, 1918. He immediately had the certifi- cate framed and has it hanging above his desk.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
K. OF C.'S START CHAIN
 OF FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS

Extension of the Knights of Colum. bus nationwide chain of free night schools for former service men to leading Arizona cities will form the object of survey to be undertaken late next week by Albert G. Bagley director of western department wal activities, Knights of Columbus.
 Following appeals from ex-service men in Tucson, Phoenix, Globe and Miami for inauguration of the free Casey schools in those cities, Bagley has left to investigate personally the need for those classes. He will reach Phoenix May 28, Globe and Miami May 30, and Tucson June 1.
 The schools in the western depart ment, established in Washington, Ore gon and California, now have an en- rollment of close to ten thousand for mer soldiers, sailoss and marines.
 The courses given range from ele- mentary English, through the vari- ous vocational courses, such as auto mobile mechanics, stenography and typewriting, and drafting, to sales manship, accounting, commercial law, and foreign languages. All ipstruc- tions, text books and other supplies are furnished gratis by the Knights of Columbus.
 Knights of Columbus in the various cities to be visited by the western de- partment director have arranged for him to make thorough personal sur vey of the need of a K. c. school in their respective cities.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
REPORT DISEASE OR INJURIES

Announcement is made by the di- rector of the. bureau of war risk in surance that former service men, if they were injured or contracted dis ease while in the service, even though the injury or disease was of a minor character, should be sure to apply to the bureau of war risk insurance for a certificate of injury before one year after the date of their discharge or
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

Of the 489 generals, lieutenant gen erals, major generals and brigalier generals who served during the war, fifty-one were citizens of Pennsyl- vania.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

Under orders recently issued by the secretary of war, officers and men of the U. s. army may raise their hats or caps in greeting their friends.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

Nearly 10000 foreign decorations were awarded to about 16,000 officers and men of the American army during the world war.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
\ TOOK HIM UP

At one of the western camps was a young rookie who, during the first few months of his sojourn, was the victim of so much guying that he doubted all men and their motives. One night
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

resignation, in order to protect them- selves and their dependents against possible aggravation of the trouble hereafter,
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

One thousand six hundred dogs laid down their lives in gas experiments for the A. F. F.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

while he was on guard the tall figure of one of the officers loomed in the darkness before him. "Who goes there?" he challenged.
 Mai Moses," replied the officer.
 The rookie scented a new joke. "Glad to meet you, Moses, old top," he said cheerfully. Advance and give the Ten Commandments.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
Battery A, First Field Artillery
 Arizona National Guard

FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant Francis A. Chisholm Platoon Commander
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

The Suns job printing has distinctive ap- prsT trance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-12
MEETING WITH
GERMANS GOES
OYER FOR DAY
Conference Prolonged by Allied
Heads to Reach Coal De-
livery Agreement

Spa, Belgium, July 12.-Prolonga.
ton of the allied-German conference
for another day or two and possibly
longer seemed probable today because
of the inability of the conference to
reach an agreement over the ques-
tion of coal deliveries by the Germans
and the reparation plan.
The morning meeting of the prem.
iers took the place Of what had been
expected to be full session of the
conference The Germans were 1T
first informed that the full meeting
had been postponed until afternoon
but later the allied ministers decided
to invite Chancellor Fehrenbach and
Foreign Minister Simons to meet
them this afternoon in a restricted
conference without the presence of
the other delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-12
METHODS USED
IN SIOUX VOTE
BRING CHARGES
.'wo Precincts May be Thrown
Out if Canvassing Board Sub
stantiates Allegations

TT. Yates, July 12.-The canvassins
board is investigating alleged irregu.
]. .arities |. Ia Fort Yates and Percupins
precincts which may cause the entire
vote cast in these two precincts 70
De thrown out.
\ Two citizens of Grant county were
permitted to vote in Porcupine pre-
;inct, it is alleged, one Of them serv-
ing as judge. No booths were pro-
vided for the voters at Fort Yates, it
alleged, and also that John Brown,
himself candidate, assisted voters
in marking their ballots.
, If these two precincts are thrown
)ut there would be no material
change, except in the race for sheriff.
1t would make FrOelich high man
with IS and Rainey and Sullivan tied
for second with 80 each. GaytOn
would be next with 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-12
WARNS ENGLAND

London, July 1.-THE Russian
Soviet government, through Nikolai
Lenine. seeks ''to start the British ma
tion off on that same career of revolu-
tionary violence which has made Rus.
sia such jolly place to live in," Win
ston Churchill, Minister of War, de.
clared in an article published in the
Evening News. answering a report by
British labor delegation which Wis
tied Russia and letter directed to the
British people by Lenine.
Should the soviet system be estab-
lshcd in England the War Minister
eblieves that not only would freedom
of the press and freedom of thought
be swept away but the English labor
leaders themselves would "share the
fate of Kerensky, the Mensheviks and
social revolutionaries in Russia"
The War Minister charged Lenine
with having ruined his own country
and said it was natural he should wish
ito have all others nations reduced to
the same level of misery, in order that
his own carnage may be covered in the
general chaos" =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-12
USE MOVIES TO.
FURTHER FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
tate Society Purchases Film,
The Modern Health Crusade
for Exhibition Purposes

Movies will be sued by the North
)akota Anti-Tuberculosis association
furthering the health campaign of
he organization. The Pennant, the
monthly publication of the society,
which has offices at Bismarck ana
Mandan says:
'1he North Dakota Anti-Tubercu
osis Association has decided to pur.
,hase the one reel picture, "The Mod
I'm Health Crusade. 1t is quite pos
!ible that our nurses will keep the
lin in use during the time of the
;chool surveys, but at other times it
Will be ready to go out to interest
,ther communities in the Modern
iealth Crusade.
The National tuberculosis Associa.
pictures which can be rented at the
'ominal sum of Is cents per day while
n USE The titles are as follows:
Jinks. (tickles the children.)
The Modern Health Crusade.
The Public Health Nurse.
An Equal Chance.
The Lone Game.
The Great Truth.
The Price of Human Lives.
A Town under the Microscope.
The above films may be rented by
Anti-Tuberculosis Associations, sana-
toria, or other anti.Tuberculosis agen-
cies, also by schools. churches, public
health and other welfare organiZa-
tons The Public Health section of
he Women's Clubs could make ex-
cellent use of the health teaching fur
nished through these films. Those in.
serested are asked to send for folder
describing the films, box 675, Bis
marck. N. D., Anti-Tuberculosis asso,
ciatiOn."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-12
FACES
LOSS OF MANY
WHEEL HORSES
Legislative Contest in Primary
Gives Independents Ad-
H. vantage ~.
BIG FIGHT. IN THE FALL

Independent Republican forces OF
the state today are turning their eyes
toward the fall contests for the state
senate and the house of represents
tives.
The primary vote in The legislative
district of tre state disclose enough
victories in the primary to shake the
tight control which the Townley fore
es have had on the legislature, and
victories in the. fall, (which are ex.
pected to confirm those of the pri,
mary. will leave the league heavy
majority in both senate and house
severely shaken.
A finish fight in every legislative
district is anticipated, in the fall cam
paign.
In the primary belated results
show, the independents. Republican
forces nominated Ia candidates to 8
I by the ,Nonpartisans in 23 legislative
districts. .-4
Independent Victories
In Al legislative districts in which
there were 1903 contests for nomina.
tions for candidates for the house OF
representatives the independents won
81. nominations and the league 81
nominations. In two districts, one III
Dickey and one in Walsh, there was
no contest, with the league, Democratic
and Republican candidates being
nominated.
The league started the last session
of the legislature with 81 votes, and
they have nominated but SO candl.
dates this time where they were op
posed, and four without opposition
The independent forces can, there
fore, control the lower house by vic
tories in the fall and can. obtain near
LIZA majority in the scslate :sES FL
Wheel Horses Co Down
Among those eliminated in the legis
lative contests were all three league
members in Trail county, a league
senator and representative in Cass,
the nomination of an independent
senator and three members of the
house in aBurleigh blythe Republican
forces, a league senator, and house
member in Sargent, a league senator
in Pembina, league senator and
three league house members in the
Golden Valley, Billings, Slope and
Bowman district, league house mem.
ber in Grant.
In the First congressional district
not league candidate for the state
senate, who was opposed, was noml-
mated, and only eight league candl-
dates for the house succeeded in the
l3 counties.
Among the leaders of the secret
caucus" legislature who have been de-
feated are Senators McCarten, of Sar-
gent; Morkrid, of Nelson; Wexford,
of Pembina; Caddell, of Sioux; Hardt,
of Logan; Iyers, of Grant; Gus Wog,
of Slope; Moen, Nesvig and Strom,
of Trail, and Noltemeier, of Barnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-12
N. D. STATE FAIR
EXHIBITS BEST
EYER OFFERED
Annual Show Opened Today at
Fargo and Continues Until
Saturday, July II
EXHIBITS ARE ELABORATE

Fargo, N. D., July 12.-North Da'
kota's premier exposition opened to-
day
Colossal in size and costing mora
than 100000 to stage, the State Fair
this year will have exhibits ranging
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
rand FROM. hcAG Gu2f~of MeXieo~toa Eal-
ada, including a pieced quilt of|14.:
097 blocks entered by an Oct0gena-
rian at Philadelphia, and fruit from
Wenachee, Wash.
A Convention of Shows
Besides being a festival of ground
and aerial thrills to be seen in ex-
citing auto races, harness events and
parachute leaps from an areoplane
travelling at the speed of 100 miles
an hour, the exposition will also be a
convention of shows, including wee
iitizens' health contest, a fashion
style show and a motor style show,
the latter to be an event on 'Satul-
day afternoon, July II, the closing
day. ... t..
The 'Fun Plaza" also known as the
pike" and the midway, will consti-
tute 25 attractions. On the pike"
may be seen Van Albert, the Belgian,
tallest man in the world, and also the
Beach Model girls who have Until
recently been playing for motion
picture productions.
Millions in Exhibits
The machinery and automobile eX'
hibit to be seen in machinery row is
valued at more than $1,000,00O, the
greatest machinery exhibit shown at
a state fair, according to the direc-
tors.
The cattle exhibit is valued at more
than S125,000; swine at $1OO,0D,
sheep, $25,000, and poultry, $4,000, or
total of $255,00O. In addition there
are the sewing exhibits and those of
the Fargo merchants in the mer-
chants pavilion. There will be band
concerts each afternoon and evening
during the fair.
College Exhibits
A daily program with feature added
which will appeal to every membe:
of the farmers family will be pre-
sented by the Agricultural college.
The program will begin daily at 10
a. m. The biggest attractions for the
women will be the style show, which
will be held twice daily under the
auspices Of the home demonstration
of the extension division.
Miss Elsie Stark, of Bismarck, is
at the fair to assist the state home
demonstration department. Miss
Ethelyn Dodson, Of the Household
Arts department of the Iowa state
college, will also assist. Miss Dodson
will give informa ton on textile value
md good standards of dress which
will enable women and girls to buy
more economically. She will stress
particularly proper dress for high
school girls.
Other exhibits of the Agricultural
College include grain grading de-
monstration, poultry culling, demon
stration of boys and girls work ana
a moving picture show each evening.