davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

Dy EQQie KouCh, which bounded
the Red Legs considerable. Harris
was set for a two-ply killing and
may have helped the lanky south
paw out of his trouble. but fate
was against the Nationals, and
young Courtney.
The first two tallies were placed
across the pan on this break OF
baseball luck. while Courtney SEEM
ed to lose everything puzzling that
bombardment subsided the Reds
had packed away the "ole" ball
game in the winning bat bag.
Rediegs Start Trouble.
sRath. leading of for the cham
pions, sinNed over second base,
while Myer and Groh walked in
order, thus filling the bases Roush
hit in the direction OF Harris. the
ball taking a bad bound and Myer
crossed the plate. Duncan con-
nected for a single over the short
field. scoring Groh-
Courtney. in an effort to catch
Duncan on OF first threw the ball
into right field and Roush sailed
home with the fourth run Dun
can pulled up at third, a moment
later he scored when Kopf sacri-
feed to center field. Neale walked
but was tossed out by OpNeilI to
Harris Then Sallee famed, retir-
ing the side.
The fourth inning looked as IL It
would be like that OF the first, when
Rariden singled and journeyed to
second Then Shannon fell asleep
and failed to cover third on Sal
lees bunt. Courtney galloped over,
and gathered in the ball in an effort
to get the batter. He failed. A
moment later Rath singled to CEN
ter field. scoring Rariden.
Schacht shows Class.
In the fifth frame Schacht re-
Heved Courtney of the mound du-
ttesL He finished the game in a
mastery manner, allowing but one
hit to the fifteen men who faced
him
Bobby" Roth proved the best
stickman for the Nationals. Among
his three hits out of the four trips
to the plate was a triple, a double
and q single to deep right
:. Harry Sallee, working the mound
for the champs today. allowed but
two hits in the five innings he
worked, while Gerner. who was the
second hurler for the Reds, was
tapped for three in four innings.
Nationals Rally.
In the eighth session it looked
as II II was the Nationals turn
to get from under, when Schacht
was issued a free pass and went
TO second on o long ny.
Gerner hit Rice, putting the two
men on. Roth singled to center,
scoring Schacht, but long fiys were
the best the Nationals could do with
the stick for the balance of that in
ming, killing all chances to even the
count
Johnson was sent in to bat for
Schacht in the ninth. with O'Neill On
second. who had gone to first, on
base on balls, and then to second on
a long fly. The best Walter could
do was to line one down to Groh.
Schacht miscued; figuring the ball
had gone into the outfield; ran into
Groh, who was waiting for him with
the ball
Judge and Schacht played a bril-
liant game in the field, both making
many good plays during the contest,
for which the fans were loud with
applause. Harris doomed up as a
classy fielder in the sixth inning.
when he ran back of Judge and
killed hits which went past first
base.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

hCHS DdIteu ln-DunCdn L, hOpI i,
Rath !, Shannon l, Harris l, Roth /.
First base on balls-On Courtney 4,
off Gerner 2. Innings pitched-By
Courtney 4, by Schacht 5, by Sallee
5, by Gerner 4. Hits-Oh Courtney
5, off Schacht l, off Sallee 2. off Ger
ner 4. Struck out-By Courtney 2.
by Schacht 2, by Sallee 1. Three
base hit i Roth. Two-base hit -
Roth. Sacrifice flys-Kopf, Sallee,
Shannon. Stolen bases - Duncan.
Double play O'Neill, Harris to
Judge. Hit by pitcher-By Gerner
(Rice). Umpire-Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
], g!!!!:!.!!3E 1T
~ O,w Ganzal7d Rice
AS for April.

AS for April.
Hprips here again -...
Minus any beer again
last q tyifk late again.
Minxs 1phisky straight ogain-
Still the ,a0ing fon dgdin
Soon 1piH start to pan again.
lind sre'H hear the cry dgain
r. of the abb again,
rs the buffers maui ogais-
At the bsnkered ball again-
So uIH stand and ehee, agais
For old April, here agdin.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
"KidEgan, WHO
Fought 2Z3 Men,
Dies After Fall

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
operation was performed. but poi
son developed and the doctors aban-
doned hope.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

ness were responsible for the Reds aes although lucky bo
by Eddie Rouh which bounded Stanley Harris head hpe
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Harry Courtney,s Bad Start
AHous Reds to Trim GrDfgs
Bv GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Charleston c. March 3o-Harry Lefty" Courtney is
the bestnaured youngsters Grths hurting
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

Each record around worthy delegate in
the whrl of alert historian who kicks
with mark beyond all competition.
What ball player for would the record
credited to Pop Anson by of the old-time guard?
Anson he writes began playing ball Marsha1town Iowa. in
1863 In 1897, he retired from leagues
the of Anson seasoned player 1876 when he played
first for Chicago where he batted ,33I"
Ansons record of remaining in the big league until will still be
target long after this of fans forgotten dust
Each time examine these exhibitions box think what
wonderful machine Red looked March early
April what they made began
You rarely tell by the buds of March of July and
August will be-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

tidings than
good HORSE stick old
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
ARTI

me amount At ire caplsal ss0.
- nav boincrsassa % 49, a =,
= 4 81 FIvs ahd 900
ve.ffnva
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
PAINT AND IL!-ITERACY.
Curious Fact concs 70 Light That Lo-
cailtica Least Using Cooks Avoid
Paint Alec.

Washington. D. CA curious fact
has been brought 10 HIGHT Ny ihe Tgtin-
catlonal Bureau and the 6nreau OF In
dustrial Research here. II il that III
the states who're illllcracy 10 sl0st
rrevalenf paint IL Ieaixi used. I'he
nainl referred IN is the common or
arm variety, % course. sor tho back
ootls countries fave no nees Tor The
.ser pigments ar Facial asIeFnnentss
srua though. Thai in tile seeFs0ny
81 states where while Iilsteraeg e
as~ss painted homes are taro md
ainfsaI nuibu!idings and harms are
aeticatly unknown. Probably tssn
tnrates DO not use paint On their
ei.ilings because tllay 90 not under.
stand isn va.as IL rressraFiye.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
oss's PersonaI influence.

Every one casts q shadow. There
hangs about rs a sort Of penVmbrr-a
strange. !ndeanabIe something-~whleh
We cnli persoual influence, which has
its effect On every other life on which
1t falls. II goes with AZ wherever We
90. II - not something we can have
when we viii. 90 We lay aside q gar
meOt 1t ls lbs Something tAAt 81.
ways pOurs cot f1am cur lie, Ike hgAs
frsn Z lamp, Ake hest from Q aAAGG
Nike perfume Graan q n0Hscr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
THRIFTOGRAMS

Nobody ever got rich tonaor.
row. Begin saving today.
Savings crank up the pros
perIty engine.
Ali the wealth in the world
lie what has been saved BY
some one.
Savings beget mora when
they are invested; War Savings
Stamps are the finest invest
ment In ths world; Thrift
Stamps are first aid to invest
msnts.
Money saved Is rreney earn.
ed. Buy War Savings Stamps.
Sharing In the Government
Is aood citizenship. You do
that by investing In War Saw.
ings Stamps.
Wise buying makes Waoeo
count more. Saving is the
quickest road to opportunity.
Spend wisely, save saneIy, ir-
vest safely. buy War Savings
stamps.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

where oil meetings of the stock
holders and directors must be
held, provided that with the writ.
ten consent of all the directors
valid meetings of the directors
may be held without the state or
within the state elsewhere than
at its domicile.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
AmafhNaHa

The best amethysts are brought tse@
Cambay. IN India, and froa sibef4a
Ceylon and Persia. The chief supply
O. The blue turquoise is drawn from the
osyiusula Of Sinai. the great mining
'aGIr1ct Of the ancient Egyptians.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
NINETEEN SAVINGS
RESOLUTIONS FOR
NINETEEN NINETEEN


Here are the Nineteen Savings
Revolutions for Nineteen-Nlnetcen.
Every one Of them good! Pledge to
observe them throughout the year.
and live up TO your pledge. To
have one must cave. Save and Have!
Heu are your biggest asset! Capt.
talize yourself! Take the II cut Of
life and put 1t In Thrift
1. 7 will not quit, but will push
my personal job in helping clean up
the war.
e. win buy wisely, save sanely
and invest securely, and will insist
upon getting 100 cents value for sy.
cry dollar spent.
). will take the ''ift' ont Of Life
ana make II bu:Id up Thrift.
4. I will have . personal share In
my Conntry's victory finance.
s. will have enough saad to hold
on to the slippery dollar.
6. ! will increase my savings. not
tomorrow. or Rext day, but row!
Z. I win capitalize myself through
saving, am my own biggest asset.
8. win not sell my War Servings
STAMPS OF other Government sectfri-
ties for a mess Of pottage.
3. ! will join tAe Get Aheaf'
movement. such as one OF the Gov
ernment's War Savings Societies.
10. viii not let the 'aUaris-Ov-
err idea make me ungrateful to those
who have fought and ble4 for Lib
erty.
II. VIII be behind our end OF the
Peace Table with ny heart. brains.
inbor, encouragement and money.
IL. ! will employ sall practical
means Of stopping "a foolish drip
from the pccaet-bocR which UNDER
Esines the foundation Of Family Sue
cess. and save through War eaxinss
stamps. Tariff Stamps. end other
Government Bonds.
IS. win make Thrift happy
habit and a solid business which Sc.
cures continuous profit from tho
spending Of money wisely.
H. ! will remember that Thrift
IL one OF the great lessons taught by
the war.
is. will not set aside my newly
acquired habits OF Thrift and Sacrt-
&co. but will carry on" with great
err zeal and enthusiasm than ever
before.
rs. / win keep : written account
cs what / buy study II weekly. and
try to reduce my foolish spending.
ana increase my ability To- buy wisc-
II.
II. I will look ahead and not al.
low MY impulse to spend thought.
.essly. rob ms OF some big opportu-
nifty or advancement which may
come in the future: will Save for
a s"rurn Around Fund" which will
enable me to meet an unexpected
NEED, OF. brttar. - Unexpected esif,-
portunify.
10. | viii savc--not through MI
seFiiness or to support future lazi-
ness-but to live we'll now and In tho
future.
-. ] win conserve my tiTne. nv
energy. and my money that | may
work without financial worry. with q
clear head and freeh vision.
Pledges made IN 1918 70 InYeet ia
t'aitcd States Government War Saw
ings Stamps. but which. fnr aEy raa.
ser. cnuld not be met bs- December
81. 1915. may be fulfilled and tho
Government expects that they shall
be fulfilled BY the purchase Of 1919
War Savings Stamps.
4 War Savings Pledge IL pera0n-
81, binding obligation. Save ana
have
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

Then they skgra passlrg out deco.
Tations and citations gor Distinguished
norviee u Denee. watch for sCne Of
lAo hnnora being bestowed upon these
EWo data snts u Uncle Sans Thrift
aSTg Ihe5so sAo champion Thrift
c.ns organizers ol The Soatheasssrn
cott1n Mills.
While the war Was e. they learned
10 savs an1 put their money "a Thrift
nna Savings Ssaa. Afterwards
sn1y Fsun6 cut tnne thrift wss 8 = etky
COED ths1E e. hsRp beat The nigh cest
s. living aa1 rake 4 possible e sage
o. tha shlaaa shax jnne eonldn.s bar
AkH O. pey ail s. cssse out Of
waees Aha they e8niAn {
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
aafs Betting.

W2EW b6eIIHns
About the only sure-thtng bet IN this
.sOEld q chance 10 to place your money
- tie leoosa0ttve when it Is racing an
antUEAOellO 60 . erOssing-Endianap2.
III News.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
NO. 1926
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH or RAPIDES

BERED, That on this the 81 day
OF October. A. d. 1919, before
me, Notary Public, in and for the
Parish Of Rapidss, State Of Lou
siana, duly commissioned, quail
flied and sworn according to law,
personally came and appeared
the several parties whose sigma
tures are hereinafter affixed he
reto, all citizens and residents of
Rapides Parish, Louisiana who
declared unto me, Notary, in the
presence Of the undersigned
competent subscribing witnesses
that availing themselves of che
provisions of Act 267 Of the Acts
Of the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana for the year,
1914, and all amendstory laws;
they have covenanted and agreed
and do by these presents coven-
ant and agree aud bind, obligate
themselves as wen as al other
persons who may hereafter be-
come associated with them. TO
form and constitute a corpora.
ton and body polite in law und-
er the name and title and for
the purpose and objects and
with the. stipulations, articles
and conditions that form their
charter, to- wit:
ARTICLE 4.
The nafne ana style Of this
corporation is declared to be
FOREST HILL POTATO COM
PANY, INC.
Under said name and title said
corporation shall have and enjoy
succession for thepericd Of nine
ty-nina years unless sooner dis
solved according tolaW.
ARTICLE,
The objects and purpose fer
which:this corporation is formed
and declared to be: to acquire,
own, improve. lease, sell, and
otherwise; dispose Of lands, 10
constructs, acquire, own, lease,
operate, and to sell or otherwise
dispose ofswset potato and vege-
table curing houses; TO acquire
grow. cure and preserve sweet
potatoes and all other kinds of
vegetables and produce Of all
kinds to acquire. grow, own, sell
Or otherwise dispose Of sweet
potatoes and all other kinds q
produce and vegetables, sweet
potato plants, drawers ana vines
TO do general farming business
10 acquire BY al kinds Of title
to own, build, cOnssruct, erect,
lease and operate canning fact
cries, crate factories, etc, for the
purpose Of properly carrying on
It's business, and u do any and
alrother things needful and nee
essary To carry On general sw-
sss potato and vegetable curing
business.
ARTICLE 3.
The capitol stock Of this cor.
noration Is fixed IN the sum q
seven Thousand rive Hundred
Dollars. divided into and repre-
sehted by Seven Hundred and
Fifty shares Of tue k1.AA 1870 =
Ten Dollars each, more than my
per cent. Of which has been 2 ~
scribed and paid for u igll' =
lal - seen hy the list and sub.
scribtion ii stockholders signed
personally or BY their attorney
il fact showing the names ano
addresses and the amount SUD
scribed by each stocknolaer
rhere ID annexed to the afs'c'
les at incorporation ano e ne reao
Is conn ectiou herewith an accu'
rsts. detailed and itemized des'
cription Of tho property ~ v ens
amount. location, extent, enar'
acter and state d improvement
together With j statement " y
-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09
ARTICLE 8.

4 Tho number OF directors SnaH
be five, and the first Board OF
Directors Of this corporation are;
F. w. Bertschinger, whose post
office address is Forest Hill, La,
Joe McGilvray, whose postoffice
address is Forest Hill, La; Floyd
Peninger, whose posto ffice add.
ress is Forest Hill, la; E. 8.
Duck whose postoffice address
lie Foest Hill, La; and A. D. Boyd
whose postoffice address il r'or-
est Hill, La.
The said Board of Directors
shall be vested with all powers
that ars'given boards of directors
generally by the laws Of the
State Of Louisiana, end the mem.
bers Of the board nay be repre-.
sented ct O nesting Of the board
BY q written proxy filed with the
Secretary.
The stockholders meeting fer
the election of directors shall be
held annually at the domicle Of
the corporation On the first Tue.
sday Of May OF each year, begin.
ming with the year 1920. Notice
| OF the annual meeting must be
given personally or in writing to
the stockholders Of record by de-
posting thssamein she pOstOfice
postage prepaid. addressed to
each stakeholder according 10
his address shown by the books
of the corporation at least fifteen
days before the meeting. Each
director TO be qualified mast no.
Id at least one share Of the cap
ital stock in his own name an
pledged as the law provides.
The election shall be by ballot
and each share of stock shall be-
entitled 70 one vote. The ballots
shall be cast in person or written
proxy, and . majority Of the vot-
L
90 cast shall elect. a majority Of
! the stockholders or directors
shall constitute q quorum for
the transaction Of ali business.
Vacancies may be filled BY the
Board Of Directors elocting q
stockholder having she proper
qualifications.
Failure to elect directors shall
mob operate Q dissolution Of the
corporation, butail directors then
| in office. ms well as she officers
of the corporation shall continue
| il office until their successors
are elected and qualified A spec
lial meeting for such an election
shall be ordered BY the Board Of
Directors upon the written app
llicasiOn Of the holders Of twenty
five per cent. Of the outstanding
stock Of the corporation, and such
special election shall be called
and conducted in the same man.
liner as regular elections.
The directors shall elect from
their number 4 President, A Vice
[ President, and . Secretary and
Treasurer at q meeting Of the
Board heldafterth rejection They
may appoint other agents and
lemployees who shall respectively
haua anch power and perform
lsuch duties Is may from time tc
time be prescribed and who may
be removed at the pleasure Of the
directors.
/ ARTICLE Z. The officers of thin
Incorporation shall be 4 president,
II Vice president and q Secretary
i
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-09

tary- Treasurer, all as the law
provides.
The President aud all other off
icers of this corporation shall
have all of the powers conferred
ppOn such officers by the laws
of the State of Louisiana.
ARTICLE 9. No stockholder Of
this corporation shall ever be
liable for the debts of the corpo
ration or for more than the un.
paid balance due for the purchase
pric e of capital stock.
ARTICLE 10. This corporation
may be dissolved in the manner
and form provided by law.
Thus done, read, and signed on
the day and date first above wri-
item, in the presence of me,
Notary and the gu describing wit.
nesses, after reading.
WITNESSES
3. P. Ferguson
]. W. Britt, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
WHAT'S DOING IN BOTH
OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Chicago White Sox Look Like
Logical Winners In American
Lcnpue
my Assoc!a,c,l Prcss.l

NEW YORK. August 22.-The win
ming pace of the Chicago Americans
the league standing. indicates that
only decided brace by either Clcve-
land or New York can nrevent the
White Sox from repeating last years
success. Chicago has won twelve of
us last fourteen games, including to-
days victory over Washington. No
great strength Is being displayed by
the three leading National teams and
close race down the September
stretch is expected. brooklyn today
brought about virtual tie with Gin
cinnati for first place by defeating the
Reds and breaking even on the four
game series.
New York. two games behind. will
start = series with Cincinnati next
The Cleveland Americans outplayed
New York last week. but dropped
two games TO Boston. Chapmans
death apparently has affected the bat
leading the league with unofficial
team average OF more than 800. AIT
or Mondays game they battad only at
rate OF TAG. Tho Yankees also are
hitting lightly and although thsy i'm
proved against Detroit. the Tiger
bhtsinnn pounded the New York
twirler even harder than in Sn,ur-
ton alone Is showing to advantage.
but is too far back in the race TO
hone for more than fourth place.
ne plIchinE or FlShcr and Ellcr
AGAINST Chicago, put Cincinnati ahead
OF BROOKLYN in the Notlonal League
last week. In the series with the
Superbas. tho Reds took the first two
by heavy hitting. but were blanked
by MarGuard and lost today when
Ring was Ineffective
New York today won the rubber
contest OF thrce-Game series wit h
Chicago. after breaking even with
Boston and Philadelphia Pittsburgh
was unable to do better than split
even last week and despite strong
pitching. Is making no threat OF re.
entering the struggle for the league
icadcrship while the tail-cnd philadcl-
phians, had q balance on the winning
SIDE or ~ weekly ledger for the FIRST
time since carly Juno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
OLYMPIC BOXING

ANTWERP. August 22.-In the
boxing preliminaries for feather
weights. =. Civic. Willow a. c. Pitts
burgh. won from Zanetti. italy. by
default. and q. Etzell. United States
Navy, defeated Fritsch. of France.
In the welterweight class, w. Clark
Orstatcher. Herman Institute, PhIIa-
delphia, obtained the decision over
United States Army. defeated Schan-
nong, Denmark. Schneider, a Cana
dian. won from Thomas. of South
Africa
In the middleweight class. Prudo-
homme. Canada. knocked out Mas
son. Belgium, in the second round, and
Harrowitsch, Canada, outpointed
hunting, Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23

that's where the name originated.
anyway. he told me he was coach of
the ball club and advised me TO come
out and try for n place on the team I
knew was going to like this kindly,
understanding big friend But 1
couldn't foresec, OF course. that he
was going to coast me along into the
Dig leagues and make the home run
champion.
Al home my parents and my sister,
Mary. who is now Mrs. Mary Mober-
~ or Baltimore. was keeping pretty
close tabs on me through Brother
Matthias. L think he told them GOOD
news OF me from time to time, be-
cause as the months multiplied into
years the arrangement seemed to be-
come the natural disposition OF the
iamily-father, mother and sister at
nome and the young man OF the
FAMILY away among boys. under the
tutilage OF men. learning TO become n
man among men.
Earned All His Lfckinx..
l used TO get my discipline in TN.
fashioned way at school. NV
share of lickings came TO mo for such
onenses as smoking and chewing to-
bacco. but knew had them coming
Whenever got them. And there were
few 1 earned, which didn't get.
After about six months was given
Il holiday leave OF absence to go home.
1 think my father was pleased with
the change tho Brothers already had
worked in me. 1t seemed that he ana
had come to think alike. Perhaps
| was improving: perhaps he had be-
a IN
it was little of both. AT any rate.
when we talked together we had an
understanding which we had not had
before and were more like good friends
anu companions than father and son.
re mad new respect for my childish
opinions. which were as important to
me. however ridiculous he may hay.
thought them. as his own were to
him.
came TO have new love for Dad
as great. kind giant who would 70
10 the floor with u squad of piano
movers in defense OF a friend or one
OF his old-fashioned principle.
when my leave was up was
tempted to ask permission TO remain
at home. knew that the first few
days back at st. Mnry's would be an
other fight with Inconsistencies. Dad
was almost ready 10 suggest it him
self. Blu, 1 knew that if mentioned
quitting he would lose some OF his
great new faith in me-
SO said good-by to them at home
ana went away to st. Marys again,
Just as proud OF my own gameness as
my father was of his son.
tEnd of Chapter Onc)
FrO RE CONTINUED Tonounoxy