davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

20 the ma Jors before next season
his departure would icayo a big
hole In the Tiger infieh and would
break up their keystone Defense
STRONG HURIING
CORPS
The Tigers have . Ercat array Of
pitchers with wetscr Den. Byron
Hcuck. Waiter Smaliweod. young
shollenhack Art Fromme and biil
Percy TO do the rirht-handet ning.
ing and White Mitchell 60 take
care OF tho sou,hpawing. the
Tigers should be o. X On tho
mound again next year.
Their has been some taik or
Dell and Houck quitting BASEBALL
Dell would leave n hard place 10
an because ho ranks year IN and
year out as one Of tho most effee-
tive right handlers In tho Coast
hague Houck Is good pitcher.
aitho he didn't do such effective
work last season.
Next 10 the pitching. the Tigers
strongest point Is their manar-r'--
William Essick. Easssick has demon
xtrated that he knows baseball AMI
that he can handle pitchers and
ret the best out Of a team
HYATT At
FIRST
Ham Hyatt. the veteran siugy-r
obtained from Toledo at the fax end
of the season. should take caro- OF
the first base berth In able style
for the Tigers In 1871 He isn't IA
sp~cdy as he used 20 be. but
Judging from tho way he macrs IN,
apple he should grt by In this com
pany. First base was a weak spot
on the Tiger team after Borton was
given the bounce.
Bob Fisher should take care OF
second base again without any
trouble. He's n smooth fielder and
. fine hitter for an lnfieider.
Red Smith played fair BAH a.
ghir1 He Is the only questionable
player In the Tiger inner workA
MITCHELL Is
MITCHELL
yohnny Mitchell a. short. ~
Johnny Mitchell and that's all that
needs to be said
Huxhey High. Chef Chadbourne
and stumry Ellington are three nifty
ffychaserx. and they're all good hit.
terra Manager E.ssick wont have 10
worry about his outfieid
And then he has Pete schnieder
and = young fellow named Camp
after ousfield bersha
Big Devorrner and Murphy are a
pair Of good catcherx Devormer
isn't at ali sensational. but he's
: good steady worker. Murphy look.
II fairly good In his few starts here
CAPABLE
UTILITY MEN
AIcock viii undoubtedly take care
~ the utility role again with Tommy
Long to III in AZ pinch hitter and
Utility gardner
The Tigers have the advantage OF
ham work IA the same squad has
hem together for some time now
That's what Is the real reason for
their success And then they have
speed. GOOD pitchers. powerful al
tnrk and good defense What
more could one AK,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

this season
a err the
slus c a $ I
o v err their
winning the
1919 honors.
II 10 h n n y
Mitchell the
brilliant Tiger
. h O r tstop
should be sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
CAPABLE
UTILITY MEN

PRINCETON. Oct 2s.--Princ~son
= showing steady Improvement In
ne passing game-tbe big asset OF
ehs Tigers. They're looking ahead to
tl,s Harvard clash on November 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

sAS DIEGO. Oct. 7s.--Ths winter
sunshine win be utilized as usual In
san Diego for baseball. Tom Dow.
ney. manager Of professional club.
IL lining up his accA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
BREAKING STEPPER4

TIA JUANA. oct. 2s.--Harry Mos
risey. who had the honor OF sending
Man .o'.war and Sir Barton away
from the barrier at Windsor. will do
the starting at the Lower California
track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
All-Coast Teams

sna<h~vst serssd. sails IAk~ ~.
Mitchell. vexrsa. G~Ary. s~~stie. s-a
~ Avs~ss. Oakland. pssehesss MAJ
phy. srsasle. sfiiify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
YOUNG HECTOR WOULD
GO AFTER COAST
HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE

YOUNG HECTOR the Bremerton heavyweight, is at IL
again Hector says he the trail of the heavyweight
championship of the Pacific coast according to annony
nous letter from Bremerton fan. The letter goes 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
VERNON WILL BE TEAM
TO BEAT IN 1921
If THEY RETAIN
PRESENT LINEUP

1920 lineup there's
the shouldn't be the the Tag
RICH spring.
proved that the Of the league by coping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Chances are that Joe Wopp
will go on a hunger strike be-
fore he takes another mitt
match from the local promot-
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
DOC" WELLS. OF THE
Y. M. G. A. ID 0 Il S N II
WANT ANY BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS.

Doc has n book already.
That ono 1roirs better NTH
age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
DIRECTORY OF SCHOOLS
WILL BE OUT SHORTLY
Publication of Manual of Rules
and Bylaws of Board Is
to Follow Soon.

Within month a copy of an up-to-
date directory of the public schools
Will be presented to every official
Compilation of data for the latest
edition of the school directory has
almost been completed. it was an
nounced today. and all information
Tor insertion in the book soon will
De turned over to the printers
The last edition of the school di-
rectory was published in 1916. Up to
that time, it was published annually.
but suspended due to the increase in
cost.
The directory is considered invalu-
able in school circles. Besides giving
the names and addresses of all school
ofticials. it stipulates the location and
name OF every school building 1t
also carries the name of every teacher
tnd employe in the system, and tn.
building and class in which they
work. The names and addresses of
he nine members of the board of edu-
alton also are given.
After the school directory has been
printed. preparations will be made
have published manual of the
ules and bylaws of the school board
he last edition of this manual was
iblished in 1910. Since that time all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
SENDS WIRE TO HARDING.
Mems Club of Local Church Fe-
dictates Him on Victory.

The mems class Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church was one Of the first
Of all the organixa tons and clubs of
Washington to wire congratulations
to the newly elected President and
Vice President. according to one Of the
executive committee of the class
Feeling that the class was well
past record. the committee deemed it
fitting to send messages to Senator
Harding and Gov. Coolidge expressing
briefly. yet to the point, a warmth
Of interest. a Gpirit of comradeship.
good fellowship and support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

but several OF the numerous copies
printed have either been lost or de-
stroyed, and Supt. Frank W Ballou
and new members of the school board
are without them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
ASSIGNED TO ANNAPOLIS.

Lieut. Commander Mahlen S. Tis-
dale. attached to the u. S. s. Ludlow.
has been assigned to duty at the
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Conditions of Sale

The phonograph offered in this sale is the 1921 genuine
A' Pathe Phonograph Model No TO- 43 inches high 20
inches wide and 2012 inches deep, shown in
Mahogany. Walnut Oak. 5-ply, absolutely the
substantial cabinet construction the market today
equipped with:
One indesructbIe genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball full
tone) and indestructble genuine Pathe Sapphire
Ball (half-tone) for playing Pathe Records.
One Universal and sound box for aging all
makes of records
SIS WORTH OF GENUINE PATHE RECORDS
YOUR OWN SELECTION-FREE.
One hundred steel needles
q The total price for this entire outfit is $50
You practically name terms. Tell IS what
os you want to down first or initial payment
THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID IN WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER ONE
YEAR.
This equipment including SIS worth of records will be
Re delivered to home, Immediately upon receipt of
your initial payment Freight express charges will
be prepaid to all points within fifteen miles
The Pathe Phonograph included in this sale is
- teed both the
agreeing to replace defective parts without charge
during this priod Written guarantee TO this effect fur
nished with each phonograph
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Big Ten Days Camp
Meeting Begins AT
Jamestown Today

jamestown. N. ID. June 17.4From
1900 to 1000 people are expected to
attend the ten days camp meeting
beginning here today under the
auspices of the Laymen's Holiness as
ISOLATION, an inter-denominational or
,%ganization with headquarters in this
city. The association has It's own park
just to the north Of this city wnere
dining halls are conducted and camp
ing facilities arc pr%ocurable.H
A. feature which distinguishes the
gathering from other religious gath
erings held throughout the state is
the; free feature of the bible confer
for young people, conducted dur
ing the first two days Of the camu
meeting. Free meals, free tents and
free religious instruction are given tt
any young person who desires to at
tend. =
Among the leading speakers who
will address the meeting during this
ten days session are Henry Clay Nor:
! rison, president Of Ashbury college
fWilmore, Kentucky; Joseph H. Smith
fof California, said to be the creates
living expositor of the bible. ant
Bishop Berry of the Methodist Epis
copal church. ~
DR.. j. sG. Morrison OF this city
president Of the .Laymen's Holiness as
ISOLATION, former pastor Of Methods
congregations at Jamestown, Dickin
son. Larimore, Fergus Falls, hitch
field and Minneapolis. well know,
throughout the northwest, is enthusi
astic over the prospects of success 70
/ the meetings opening today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

Whereas. if the present assessed
1919 is maintained. a majority Of
property owners will be put to great
hardship to pay their taxes, and il
compelled to pay the tax burden
which will he placed upon them by
work great hardship onsthe people of
this county and very little of the tax
revenue will be paid. and
Whereas. for the year 1913 better
than $4,000 Of real estate taxes were
unpaid and property upon which
same was levied was sold for taxes.
and y.
Whereas. at the time the board OF
equalization of Golden Valley county
Valley the prospect for half a crop
were bright, and
Whereas, no rain or moisture OF
any kind,has fallen since, y
Therefore. be it resolved by the
board of county commissioners of the
county Of Golden Valley that, your
honorable body is hereby pctitioned
Ito reduce the assessment upon all
property is said county at vast 40 pc,
cent from the present assessed valua-
ton thereof for the several reasons
above assigned"
When forest fire or tornado wreaks
destruction in Minnesota. the people
and the state Of Minnesota are quick
Ito offer assistance. When farm lands
are fiooded by cfoudhtrst, ana grain
Icrops are 4 swept away; whenever
wherever emergency arises. the stats
finds some way to alleviate mtsfor-
tune. The people of Golden Valley
county. North Dakota, sought no spe-
cial favor. They asked to be reliey-
cd OF q part Of IN unjust burdens Il
,is interesting to note the reply to fore
going petition:
state Of North Dakota.
".Ofice OF the Tax Commissioner
Certificate of assessrnent-reA,
property-to auditor Of Golden Val.
ley county:
Item No. 5l-Actual value Of farm
LANDS, exclusive Of structures ana i'm.
northumberland 2e per cent,
Item No. ACTUAL value OF city
town or village lots. exclusive al
structures OF Observation-Disclosures
ed 10 per cent.
George e. Wallace,
''Tax Commissioner.
sept. s. 1919"
That's what Golden Valley count,
got where It looked for7a reduction
Instead OF an increase in the rea'
valuation from 32.440,1e7 to Ss,6i8..,
ia the valuation jumped to 1880
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
CRASSH0PPERS
BAD in CANADA
Hot Weather is Matching
Eggs by Millions in sas-
katchewan and Manitoba

Winnipeg, Man. June 1.-THE.
glGssnpppers have developed ehor.
NOISY curing The .lasl lew .uAys, me
NevE having Aaslened Matching OF the
.eass, ana lu4ay' over widely scatter
ca areas in 18th Manitoba and Sas-
ksaatsoneM al the ground is literally
%Iallyet Wan TINS plague OF insects.
lrnany Of them not. more than q qua
s.hst SSof an inch i'll length. Strips
Sgs,&ai,ying IN wld,h from 20 to 40 yards
(alu4;s me euse OF Yields arc already
Ieaten~@ absolutely bare, and in some
Iilisyanc.s la-cnus acres in extent have
been c.eaned off. Today the depart
.jmept Of agriculture received "a re-
Ipor.s or hUppei outbreaks al widely
lscattered points, not previously at
fected. III spite of much raill and
Icoof4 weaver at the end of May the
leggs lalu last tall were not destroyed,
and the first few hot days OF June
iseerned to produce hoppers in great
Numbers. So far Alberta reports al
lection only at Tudor, SO mlcs cast
Vigilance Needed,
That etcr.ai vigilance is the price
of safety the farmers and agricultural
exper,s are finding out TO be assur-
edlS true in the fight with with this
new p.ague in The CANADIAN west, and
d next three weeks will decide
WAsillel ILLS menace VIII ne KEEP
FROM doing great damage to the crop,
The .situatlon is grave but it is by no
means hopeless and by earnest and
steady team work the plague IAN be
stayed.
sJ,. Area Has Increased.
BIfcdley Aud, deputy minister o!
agriculture in saskatchewan, wires
j. from Regina: Recent reports of
,Oppers Matching indicate that tho
tRea infected last year is extending
:ons .deraDly this year making tn.
general situation more serious. I
rapidly becoming more apraren
btt@at a uniform, prompt and thor
,ugh poisoning campaign durint
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
NO GREAT CUT WORM
INVASION EXPECTED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Brookings. S. D.. June 17.-From
All appearances cut worms will snot
be as bad this year in South Dakota
as last year, reports A.. l.. Ford. FIX
tension entomologist at State college,
after several weeks Of field work in
the state.
central part Of the state very few
cut worms were noticed in land being
prepared for corn. Although the sit
uatton looks encouraging. some trou-
BILE will probably be had in certain
localities.
The army cut worn and tho. true
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

Washington Experimentation OF
the latest issue OF certificates az In
d~ebtedness, which Was TOR yx06, 900.
900 va announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

the tiles with trash. The water all
sinks into the ground and enters the
tiles at the joints.
This was a demonstration system
staked out by r. l.. Patty. extension
engineer at state college. and Dick Le-
wal1en. county agent, to show that
drain tile will work when properly
installed.
There are more than so other sys-
tens just like his that have been
put in e the state for the same
! purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Two Fine Animals Are
Bought By Walsh Men

Grafton, n. D.. June 17.-Albert
Midgarten and Almer Thompson or
this county have received by express
two fine thoroughbred animals pur-
chased al the National Guaranty Hol-
stein sale at St. Paul. r
A splendid yearling bull. Spring
Farm King "a, was purchased Jointly
by the two men for $500, and a
,heifer, six months old. was purchased
by Mr.. Thompson individually for
$500. The two animals are consid-
cred equal to any Of thea.type In the
county, If not In the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
GRAND LODGE
MAS0NS ELECT
North Dakota Body to Con
clude Session Today-Al-
Ian V. Haig Grand Master

Fargo. n. d., June 1.-THE grand
lodge. A. F. and A.. NJ. of North Da-
kota. will conclude its annual session
in Fargo today.
for the coming Master, Allan
v. Haig, Devils Lake; deputy master,
Henry. E. Byorum, Minot; senior war
den, Edwin A.. Ripley, Malutan:
Junior warden, Oscar St. Chanery,
Jamestown: treasurer. . Clinton ID
Lord, Park River: secretary. w. l.
Stockwell, Fargo.
The grand lodge Of the Eastern
Star opened it's annual convention thi.
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
NORTHWESTERN News

June is the only means Of saving a
big crop loss ain Saskatchewan,
Municipalities are showing q fine
spirit of cooperation, and fighting
machinery organized previous to the
appearance of the pests is working
smoothly and effectively. Hatchings
are principally on roadsides and 9TH
er sod lands, and the hoppers are
crops 1t is. found that the more eco
nomical5 fight al this stage is to con-
centrate on small areas -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Y. m. c. A. Boys OF Lake
District Are Camping

Devils Lake, N. d., June IT,
Nearly 100 boys. members Of various
groups of the county Y. NJ. G. A., to-
gother with others from surrounding
territory. arc campcd on the state
military reservation six >nilcs south
of here. Barracks formerly used for
officers headquarters have been APP
propriated for living quarters. Edu-
cational features along with athletics
and outdoor sports of every descrip-
ton, including boating and bathing,
arc included in the ten-day program
Of the! camp known as W. Was-L-Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Drain Tile System
Works Out In South
Dakota Experiment

Brockinss 8, n. June IA
slough in Kinsshury county that
this time last year was perfectly dE,
the first day. OF April this spring and
could have been put into cropta few
days before. IL the owner had desired.
The reason for this phenomenal con-
dition was that the wne had put
in q system OF drain tiles in the
meantime.
Lateral tiles were laid through the
Hat every 100 feet and parallel. They
were laid from three to four feet
deep ana not q single open, inlet was
left in the system to endanger filling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

army worm fall into a group con-
stituting the more injurious insects.
In South Dakota. In the past, much
loss to crops has occurred because.
no attempt was made to control these.
insects. The control measures for
both are practically identical.
1t has been demonstrated under
many varying conditions that these
insects can be efficiently controlled lyy
poison bran mash.
2 Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

reveille and swore to murder the
bugler. We all "groused" at the
chow and whetted our bayonets for
The cooks. Oh, yes, full packs
rubbed the skin of our shoulders.
But
Remember those days when we
were At as flddles. could eat the
hind leg of a table and enjoy 1t,
could lick our weight in wildcats.
and weren't afraid to say so? And
remember the buddies who bunked
with us, hiked with us, scrapped
with us, took all our money, bum
med our tobacco. called us bad
names and--would give US tho
shirts off their backs II we asked
'em? Somehow civil life doesn't
often give us friends like that. The
man who has never done a hitch
in the service has missed a lot.
Isn't that so?
And for any man who Ia looking
for seryice-all sorts, kinds, con-
ditions and varieties OF service
the Marine Corps Is the one best bet.
The Marine Is Soldier and sailor,
TOO" When the big ships go to
sea the Marines so with them. Be-
fore tho Marine has a chance to
get tired OF sea going he is landed
at Haiti or Honolulu. China or the
opportunity for travel and ad-
venture is only one of the things
that the Marine Corps affords. In
this branch OF the service a man
finds unusual facilities for physical
and mental development. The Ma
rine Corps makes an ordinary man
into a real husky"
And there are all manner OF
trades that may be learned in the
CORPS. Every day ex-Marines are,
Immediately upon discharge, step
ming into well-paid civilian Jobs
That range from that OF aviator to
that OF cook. And, as every one
knows, an honorable discharge
from the Marine Corps 10 the best
letter OF recommendation any one
can have. II is. in fact, a United
states Government certificate
which stamps the possessor as 'fn-
spected and passed as an honest,
Ioyai and capable man. who has
learned TO use his head and his
hands--and use them to the best
-1outh pur,ns the war With Germany
all III additionnlk ofl1cers needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
FEW LLNKSlNEN HA We /
SAME PUTTING STYLE
Some Say Pill Should Be off Left Others off Right Foot
: Thumbs Do,Un, Thumbs around, Straight
Up or Crouch
Up or Crouch
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

like hinge. the left elbow resting on
the left thigh, and the left wrist making
the hit.
''For it is hit." says the pro:
Though some say the club, arms and
everything should move right out after
the ball In other words the wrists
do not bend nor the elbows chance their
original position. but follow through
in the same position.
Adoption
Putting. in my opinion. however. is
the adoption of ones particular ability
to certain fixed style. So long as
the right wrist does not turn the shaft
back, the putt should be fairly true"
As will be seen from the illustration
nearly every star has different style.
Some lay forefngcr of the left hand
down the shaft, some play the thumbs
straight down. some choke the grip,
others .leEgthen II and stand upright,
some play of o0c foot, some the other.
Some stars figure it is a pendulum
stroke. others with the wrists and still
others neither.
Take Your pick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

II trouble starts over tho border,
If a Haitian reb wants q scrap,
Should any one start n disorder
Where Uncle Sans bossing the
map
II bad little bandits or pirates
Insist upon pulling big scenes
Don't worry or fret or get in a
sweat,
Just call up and tell the Ma
rines.
Just tell the Marines. Just tell the
Marines,
They'll get on the job in their
scrapping jeans:
Ask 'cm for trouble. and trouble
you gets,
Tor they've got sharp points on
their bayonets.
They land on their feet and they've
got nine lives,
And they pack punch in their
forty-fives.
1.-TWO battalions OF Marines
for immediate service in Haiti"
Not long ago that call went out
Bureau. Within ten days those
two battalions were recruited,
equipped and ready to shove off.
And every man in those outfits was
a former soldier, sailor or Marine.
They found civil life too tame.
The Service" was in their blood,
and they could not get 1t out.
Strange? Not n bit OF 1t. Ask
any one of Jack" Pershing's gang.
Ask any ex-man-o'-war's man.
Oh, yes. we all growled at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
EX-SERVICE MEN HEAR THE
CALLOF THE OLDLIFE
Former Soldiers and Sailors Find Civil Life
Too Tame. They Are Joining the
Marine Corps. Combines the Desirable
Features of Both Army and Navy.

for the Marine Corps were pro-
NOTED from the ranks. These off,
GERS, by their efficiency and valor.
have SO amply demonstrated the
wisdom of developing the officer
material among the enlisted men.
that the system has been adopted
as permanent feature of tho
service. Any man who has the
makings Of an officer in him
stands an excellent chance Of ris-
ing rapidly through the non-com-
missioned grades of corporal and
sergeant and graduating" into a
second lieutenant. After that he
has the same opportunity Of at
tanning still higher rank as any
graduate Of the Naval Academy.
In addition, some Marines are
selected each year to take the
four-year course at Annapolis,
upon completion Of which they arc
Immediately commissioned second
lieutenants of Marines or ensigns
in the Navy.
When we remember that there
is ono non-commissioned officer to
every seven men no one who Is OF
average ability and applies himself
can expect to remain a private for
very long.
The Marine at Work and Play
Many people have the idea that
the service Is a life Of hard work,
long hours and harsh discipline.
Nothing was ever further from the
truth.
There Is work to be done in the
Marine Corps. But II Is good,