davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
GROTT0TEAM WILL
CLASH W|THSHR|NE
"Ten Thousand or Bust" Slogan
of District Masons Will Bring
Out Big Crowd.

After a spectacular street parade
starting from the Masonic Temple
AT 10 o'clock. the baseball teams rep
resenting the Shrine and the Grotto
will get together in their annual bst-
tie at American League Park Sstur-
day. Though the baseball VIII De
first class. the real attraction VIII DC
the side features that these two Or
gsnizations always produce
Worshipful Master II. Graham, OF
ST. Johns Lodge, No. II, will be In
charge OF the parade from Masonic
Temple to the ball park. In the
line will be the bands from INC
shrine and the Grotto and soiuer
boys from Walter Reed Hospital and
st. Elizabeth's. .,
once the parade reaches the ball
park. the fun will begin. For weeks
the live wires in the Shrine ana
Grotto have been figuring ways 10
entertain the big crowd certain 10 De
there Thomas r. Burr. is managing
the shrine team, with Andy walker
guarding the destinics OF inc hro'to
lads. The lincups have been kept n
dark secret. Promptly AT } o'clock
the battle will begin. with biiiy
Retts and Cy Mcdonald in charge.
Unusual efforts have been made
this wear to bring out large throng.
The slogan is Ten Thousand or Bust.
| on. of the bestknown Masons IN
Washington has promised to give
81 900. il the game produces $4,000.
The betting IS that the $4,000 will be
! obtained. thus making $1,000 TO go to
the Masonic and Eastern star Home
! for the benefit OF which this annual
! game is staged. go
The Washington baseball club Will
be on the road this week, mus per
mitting many fans to suppor- thls
! shrine -Grotto clash. The teams VIII
he ct.mposed OF the 'eld.ng players ia
tbr District and the ra!iber y thc
I pi,ylnC will be c'se TO tn b 3
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Marines Will Present
Scorecards.

The Marines are at 1t again.
Simply can't stop 'em. Marine
Corps teams here in Washington
and elsewhere are playing good
baseball. They want to help the
sandlot leagues and amateur man
ayers. At 4l8 Ninth street
northwest, the U. s. Marine Corps
headquarters. baseball league
representatives and managers can
get baseball scorecards for the
asking. The cards are nifty af.
fairs, showing pictures of dots"
Miller, "Nig" Clarke and Eddie
Collins and telling all about the
Marine Corps Institute at Guam
tico, Va. There's a shortage of
scorebooks in town, too, SO here's
a good chance to get scorecsrds
as long as they last.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

American League is due to begin next
Tuesday.
The Washington club is booked on
the O:l0 train over the Pennsylvania
for st. Louis and should arrive in the
Mound City Monday night. On the
following day the Capitolisps Will
proceed on their task OF cleaning up
the West. They have sixteen games
to play out there. four with each club,
before returning home.
With my pitchers showing signs
OF rounding to after their various
freezings and loars this spring, | look
for successful trip" says PreXy
Griffith. with any sort Of luck We
should come home in the first divis-
ion"
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

policy OF developing promising ladf
In the District and vicinity.
John McGovcrn, Of Washington Bar
racks. and Jack Anderson, OF Walter
Reed Hospital, have been matched
to box six rounds at 1870 pounds. An
derson fell, quickly before the slug
Ging Johnny Ray at the last show
but he begged for another chancs
and he will get 1t with McGovern to-
morrow night.
Unk Grinder and "Frenchy" mako
up the team for the other siX.rouTe
bout. There is some feeling between
these two boys. and they promise &C.
tion.
Two ll5-pound boys. Billy Regah
of Southwest, and Andy Bermon. c.
Southeast Washington. will open ths
show with a four-round battle.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
LOOKING EN- OVER
BY
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Kahoe Still Wise Old Owl

Mike Kakoc is old Of tends
20 prove IT, Mike Kahoc who tipped Clark Griffith
the possibilities Of this sturdy lad from Akron Mike chucke
something boosting his
for that's Snyder when he to for rubber factory
team up Akron Ohio where Mikes physical and general
facoum Of health and recreation
Mike found the Gfs had of
He suggested Old Fox book his for exhibition
with shop Rubber Ive couple Of
I'd like YOU Mike Gnf The deed done On
Grfs of Akron and played the two
Games was Bill the first time Oh
yes players, bringing them all down to
Snyder still here Furthermore,
rIool. to stick
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
DEMPSEY FACES A JURY
TUESDAY; RESULT VAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. June G.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, and his manager, Jack Kearns
face a jury here beginning on Tues
day. Dempsey Is charged with evad-
ing military duty under the draft.
Kearns with consplring to bring this
about. The result is in doubt. Much
depends upon what his former wife.
Maxine Gates Dempsey, testifies and
the effect II may have upon the Jury.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
WILL PLAY SEMI. FINAL.

c. NJ. Charcst OF Baltimore, and
]. Ballard Moore, Of Chevy Chase
meet today in the upper bracket OF
the Middle Atlantic championship
singles tournament nt Columbia
country club. while Conrad b. Doyle.
OF Columbia. and j T. Graves, jr..
play in the lower bracket.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
NOBLE MEETS. CHANEY.

JERSEY CITY, June Tommy
Noble. the British featherweight, will
face Young Andy CLANCY tomorrow
night at the Armory A. 4. show. suc-
stitutinE for Johnny Murray, who has
Injured his eye in training, Noble
has made good impression on these
watching him in his daily workouts,
but he will have I" travel TO wiz
from ChanCy. who outpointed johnny
Kilbane in Philadelphia last Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
LYNCH GETS eleventh.

Mike Lynch, washington's mara
thoner, gained eleventh place in the
marathon race run as an Olympic
tryout in New York yesterday.
Hanncs KolchmaInen was the winner
In hours. a. minutes, 1925 seconds.
q half mile in advance OF Joseph
organ.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
SIX CITIES AFTER BOUT.

NEW YORK. June Six Eastern
cities are bidding for the Carpenter
Levinsky boxing match arranged by
Jack CurleY for July. 1t became known
today. Rids have been received from
Boston, Atlantic City, Baltimore, Jer-
sey City, Bridgeport and Waterbury.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. Brooklyn trsin).
Poston.New York train).
Cincinnati Pittsburgh train).
81. Louis, II; Chicago g.
ToDAT's GAMES.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh AZ Cinoisnsti
Chicago At st Louis
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
DREAONOUGHTS PLAY.

The Dreaduoughts Of Alexandria
entertain the Steel Plant team on
the high school grounds in AleNan-
dria today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
POIOMACS 10 PREPARE.

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen are
preparing for the Peoples Regatta
TO be held in the Schuylklll River at
Philadelphia, July 5. Fifty oarsmen
are training.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
STANDINGS
A.MERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAN

YESTERDAYS GAMES
wsshington- Boston train).
New Iork-Philsdelphis Grsin).
St. Louis &; Cleveland A.
Chicago, 4; Detroit l.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston al Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
COBB ALMOST THERE.

Ty Cobb is almost in the 900 class,
Being just two points shy of the
mystic circle.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Probable Line-ups
For Today.

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
.$1O.75 to SIS
Palm Beach Trousers

Just the thing for summer play-of dur
able Palm Beach cloth in several colors;
sizes 6 to 18 years.
-S3!5O to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
RemOUe ScdffOld Is
Order of city but
EyesOre Still There

Regardless OF whether or not
the Edwards building on
Fourth street between Main
and Boston will ever be COM
pleted, the present city COM
mission are determined that 1t
shall no longer be as great an
eyesore to the business dis
triCt as 1t has been during the
many months In which II has
been pending.
orders issued by the commits
sion some three weeks demand
that the receivers OF tho struc-
ture appointed by the courts
tear down and remove the tall.
unsightly scaffold erected on
the sidewalk in the spring of
1918 for the purpose of carry
ing cement up to the proposed
thirteen stories OF the building.
Repairing OF the sidewalk and
other measures TO improve the
appearance of the place are in
cluded in the demands OF the
city.
To date no action has beer
taken toward executing the
orders and tho scaffold still
stands. As much delay is pre-
saged in this matter as marks
the construction of the building
itself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
LAST CALL FOR
SOLDIER RELIEF
Red Cross Comes to Front
Once More in Effort
to Help Yanks.
WILL SLASH RED TAPE
Send Out 5000 Blanks to
Former Service Men
in Tulsa County.

In order 20 learn whether or not
ex-service men OF Tulsa county have
settled all compensation claims with
the government. questionaires have
been mailed to 1000 former soldiers,
sailors and marines in Tulsa county
this week by the home service sec
tion of the Tulsa county Red Cross
Of which Mrs. Hattie e. Golay is
chairman.
Among the 80 questions asked are
the following: Have you a disabil-
ity incurred In service and. IL so.
have you applied for a disability
claim? Are you in need of medical
carer? DO you wish vocational cdu-
cation? DO you have government
Insurance? Do you have the proper
discharge from the army and II you
lost II. have you had it duplicated? ?
Did you receive the $50 bonus? Did
you receive travel pay? Have you
received the liberty bonds you paid
installments on? How about aJlot-
ments? Are you interested in gov-
ernment lands? Have you received
victory buttons? DO you know any
soldier who ~ insane or is otherwise
disabled? Have you any arrears of
pay due? Have you any other diff
Guilty?
Former service men are requested
to apply at the home service offices
In the Lynch building for informa
ton or to make application for COM
pensation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
FIND COOK WITH
DISEASE GERMS
Health Inspectors Make
Startling Discovery in
Local Cafe.

That cooks and walters inflicted
with dangerous diseases OF a con-
tagious nature are employed In
Tulsa eating houses is among the
startling disclosures that have been
mnde by Mrs. T. II. sturgeon, state
health inspector. and l.. L., Long,
city inspcctor. who Is cooperating
with her In her work here.
Yesterday, MIR. Long forced the
cook In a downtown cafe 10 quit his
ioh and 60 to the clinic for treat
mcnt. This is not the first case ot
tho kind where he has intcrvcned to
protect the public he stated.
Al the meeting Of the city com
mission today the health department
will submit a measure making IT
compulsory for all employees In eat
ing houses or other business serving
tho public 10 pass a stringent physl-
cal examination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

the Ozarks which will be available
at an early date.
Road logs of most of the principal
highways have been prepared for
the Tulsa auto club by MIR Jackson
and may be obtained by members OF
the club at tho sccrctary's office
in the city hall The roads which
have been routed are; Albert PIKE
highway from Fort Smith across
state. Postal highway from Fort
Smith to Amarillo via oklahoma
city Meridian highway from Kau-
sas limo 80 Dallas via oklahoma Guy.
Tho white river trail Is now being
logged
Most Of the tourists are being di-
rected over the Albert Pike high
way. Guthrcv said, hut tho road u
80 bad between sand Springs and
keystone that the other roads are
being used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
NEW MEMBERS IN EPW0RTH
Young People OF Grace NJ. Il. Church
Enjoy Two Weeks Campaign
and "Taclsy" Party.

A two weeks membership cam
paign TO enlist young people In the
Epworth league OF the Grace NJ. f.
church through an attractive pres
entation OF the work and play OF the
organization is now in the Hscond
week with reports OF gratifying in
crease in membership. The cam.
paign ends Sunday evening, June q.
Campaign activities of the week
included evening church service by
the Epworth leaguers last Sunday
evening; a meeting addressed by
Rev. ]. w. Abel Monday evening;
"a social Tuesday evening; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening and a
picnic in Central park Thursday
evening. Tonight the leaguers Will
have a "tacky" party at the home
of Miss Nancy Robinson, 6l2 South
Yorktown.
Membership in the league num-
bers about 60. Officers are: Cecyl
Johnston, president; Robert Ais
paugh, vice president; Mre Ed
wards, second vice president;
Glen Cayot, third vice president,
Catherine Alspaugh, fourth we
president: Miss Nancy Robinson,
secretary: and Walter Raper. treas
urer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
GET VERDICT THIS MORNING.
Jury To Decide Damage Suit of Man
Injured In AutO Collision

Verdict in the damage suit OF
Henry A. Dulinsky against owen w.
Malone and his son, Roy A. Malone,
In which Judgment for s20,j7o Is
asked for personal injuries, will be
returned in superior court this
morning. the case having been given
to the jury last night with instruc-
tons for the return OF sealed YER
dict in case of agreement
Dulinsky claimed he was riding n
motorcycle ON East Second street in
December Is, 1914, when bis son,
Roy, minor, driving his fathers
car, ran into the petitioner. causing
permanent injuries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
WORLD WAR VETERAN HOME
Harry Iiarter Returns for Short
visit and Take up McdIcni Study

Harry II. Harter, Tulsa boy who
during tho war saw service with the
French and American armies abroad
and since the war with tho Ameri-
can comm lsison to Serbia and IN
tho U. s. navy. returned yesterday
for a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. fIartcr, and his sister. Mrs.
Russell Trees, following his die
charge from the navy at San Fran
cisco. After "a ten days visit with
relatives. Harter will go TO New
York city TO enter the medical
school at Columbia university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
Junk IsaiI Tracks.

ALBANY Ga. June ?i.-Unable
longer to compete with the growing
number of privately owned auto
mobiles here and faced with the
prospect Of bearing a part OF the
Icxpense pf paving streets upon
which It's lines operate. the Albany
Transit company. owner OF the local
street failway system, announced to-
day its intention of disseminating
business and Junking its tracks and
rnllinr nfnck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
Move Food SuppIy,

WASHINGTON. June 2i.--sIr-
vcys Of foodstuffs, and other neccs
cities held up In transit ns IA result
ct the railroad strike was ordered
today by Howard iigg. special as
sistant to the attorney general
Every effort VII he made. MIR. Figg
said. to move nccCssitics II It. "
found the public's food supply Is
1 Threatened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
BOyS' Palm Beach Suits

Cool, comfortable suits of Palm Beach
in Norfolk single and double-breasted
styles. Some models have two pair of
trousers. Many colors are shown; sizes
6 to 18 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
Eastern star 60 Conduct Services for
Mrs. H.. L.. Wilson To-day.

Mrs. Carrie Margaret Wilson, 80.
wife of Il. l.. Wilson. a resident OF
this city for many years and owner
of shoe shop. 2i0 South Boston.
died yesterday morning at the resi-
dcncc, 1927 East Hodge. Funeral
services will he held from the rest
dcncc at o'clock this afternoon.
The ladies OF the Eastern Star will
be In charge and Rcv. G. W, Kerr,
pastor ot the First Presbyterian
church, win officiatc. intcrmcnt viii
be la the family lot at Oakinwn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

cemetery. Survivors are the hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. X. T..
Everett, Emporia, KAN, and Miss
Frances Wilson, Tulsa. u son. Morl
Wilson, Tulsa. II sister. Mrs. a.
Wcstfall. Bartlesvillc. half sister,
Miss Nettio Maxwell, RartleAVille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

A typewriter that produces ordi-
nary manuscript and that written in
Eraillc embossed characters at the
same time has been invented by a
Frenchman who was blind for a
time
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
Bodies Ct American
Dead Arrive Home

New York, April 2S.-The bodies of
353 American soldiers who gave lives
for the cause Of freedom and humani-
ty, on foreign soil, and of whom all
hut eighty died in France, arrived
here today on the army transport Mer-
curry from Antwerp, and Southhamp-
ton.
The bodies of four officers were
aboard.
AS soon as the living passengers
left the Mercury the bodies were re-
moved from the hold and the caskets.
sbrouded over with covers of new
American flags we're arranged in COM
pany formation on the same pier
where. but comparatively a short time
ago, stood the living energetic young
Americans, anxious 20 board the
transport, which carried them 10 for
cign shores, where they paid the SUI
preme sacrifice. Under q soldiers
guard Of honor the caskets were pre-
rsred for shipment home by rail-.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
GOVERNOR CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
Extraordinary Occasion" Demands
That Legislature Convene
May "a

Declaring that an extraordinary
occasion" exists which requires the
legislature to be convened In special
session, Governor Peter Norbeck has
called the states lawmakers to as
semble in Pierre on May ~, accord
irg to advices received from the capt.
tai city today.
The governor, in issuing the call for
the special session, declared that ut
is apparent that an extremely critical
condition obtains at a number OF u
state institutions due TO prevailing alb
normal prices, which. in some in
stances. have completely exhausted
the funds of the institutions"
Pierre, S. D., May 3.--The South Da-
kota Legislature was called today to
meet in special session Monday May
"a, at 10 a. m.
The special session, II was said at
the capital today is not expected to
be a long q as the season will pro-
hibit farmer members from remain
ing long away from their work. How
ever, subjects of Importance will be
taken up.
Chief among these are reports OF
the state cement plant commission
and state water power plant commits
sion and proposed constitutional
amendment which would provide for a
bonus to ex-service men of South Da-
kota.
A bill is being prepared by Presi-
dent Foght of the Aberdeen state nor
NAL school which would provide for a
40 per cent increase in the salaries OF
Instructors OF seven srate Institutions
probably will come before the special
session. President Foght contends
that the salaries ranging from $500
to $1,700 annually are less than the
earnings of workmen who work about
the grounds of the institutions
Discussion of soldiers bonus will be
the overshadowing event Of the spe-
cial session. observers say. Although
the various American Legion posts IN
South Dakota have made no request
for such a bonus. there is said to be
much sentiment in favor OF such q
move. Many plans for allotting this
bonus have beer proposed. among
them the plan adopted by Minnesota
which provides each ex-soldier with
si5 per month FOR each month apant
in service.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
B. & Y. CONVENTION
PIERRE, MAY 2O-2l
Annual Meeting to be Held For Elec'
ton of Officers and Discus.
sion Of Good Roads

Pierre, s. D.-More than 800 boos4
ters, representatives and officials OF
the Black and Yellow Trail will be
brought together in convention at
Pierre, South Dakota, May 20 and 81,
1920 according to a call Just issued by
the Vice President, Hugh Jaynes, Of
Pierre. South Dakota.
The convention will be In session
for two days, Thursday and Friday.
May 20 and q, in Pierre. South Da-
kota, according to the official announ-
cement, and will be attended by dele
gates from every city. town and ham
let along the trial through the FIVE
states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa. South Dakota and Wyoming.
This is going to be a great gather
ing," said Vice President Jaynes while
discussing the meeting, "in these days
Of See America First by automobile,
and state and national interest In road
building to the extent Of billions OF
dollars. There never was a time when
more interest In the business of de-
~veloping national highways was being
shown. I expect to see from n to a
dozen delegates from each OF the 1875
towns through which the Black and
Yellow runs. We have the oldest
trail In the northwest and the most
scenic, and we want to make It the
most travelled"
Many men OF national reputation
will speak before the gathering. In
VI stions have been extended the State
Highway Commissions to have a rep
.resentative present. Efforts will be
made to have the supervisor OF the
Yellowstone Park present to discuss
the tourist problem, while the Black
Hills will be very much in evidence
presenting their attractions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
PLAYERS
START PRACTICE
Sixteen Players Signed Up, Ten Al.
ready Reported

Baseball interest in Miller has beer
growing since the arrival last Wed.
nesday of Manager J. G.. Fisher, oil
Pittsburgh. With him came Mrs. Fis.
her and their little daughter, besides
one player, VIM. Dohler, also OF Pitts
burg, who will play n shortstoI
position.
At the present time there are ten
players in town taking daily practices
and as soon as weather conditions
will permit, they will be out on the
field both morning and afternoon.
Thost who were out Wednesday az
ternoon besides manager Fisher and
W Dohler were Geo. Stricken, of Pit
tsburg, End baseman, Loren Irwin,
of Monnango, N. d., 3rd base, j. G,
Roehler, Long Prairie, MINI, outfield,
John Kofpler, Pittsburg. pitcher,
John Delposs, Pontiac, ILL.,, who is
making an excellent showing in the
outfeld, John Fernero, Pontiac, ILL.,,
outfeld, Case, Letcher, s. D., and AL
fred Schroeder of this city, who Is try
ing out for the first base position.
Contracts have been received from
six other players, who will all be in
Miller this week, three are expected
today. They are Jack Harding, Huron
pitcher, Frank Conkey, of Winona,
Mimi, who went through the training
season and caught all the exhibition
games for the Pittsburg club, Rob-
erts, a catcher from Willow Grove,
Ill, Jack Keener, st. Paul, pitcher, A.
Bernier, st. Paul, pitcher, and Steve
Bloom. infielder, WATERFOWL.
In all there will be sixteen players
who will be trying out for the Miller
team and competition for some of the
positions will be rather keen.
Probably the first game OF the sea-
son will be a practice game with p. j.
Dunn's team of Orient, unless other
wise arranged the game will be play
ed on the 14th OF May, a week before
the regular schedule starts at Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-06
Presbyterian u

Rev. Thomas J.. Simons, Minister
The attendance on the morning
preaching and the School last Sunday
was fine. In the evening we got rain
ed out. But long since we have learn
ed not to complain of providence. So
we are looking for the recompense In
other directions. Doesn't the grass
look green. No doubt many are bet
ter off this week for a quiet Sunday
evening at home.
Next Sunday morning the sermon
theme will be Christ the Recipient.
The Superintendent of the School, Mr..
Thomson will rejoice to Q you all
end your profitable participation In
the session Of the School.
In the evening the minister Is going
to deliver the last of the series Of
discourses on the book Of Joshua. II
will be on Joshua's Farewell Address.
The Junior choir will sing.
The books for study In the Vacation
School are here. The second second
meeting will be on Friday evening
this week at eight o'clock. We expect
all those who are going to engage In
the school will be present this week.
All are invited to worship with us
every time.