davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
American Association

Kansas City. 8: Columbia 0 Gst).
Colum bus 1a; Kansas City. (2d).
Toledo. s; Milwaukee. 2.
Minneapolis. 8; Louisville, 0.
st. Paul 1; Iniianapolfs
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
New Catcher for Giants

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept lS.-Walter
Butch" Henine, catcher for the In
dianapolis Association team, has been
sold to the New York Nationals, Man
ager Hendricks, of the local club, an
nounced to-day. In exchange the locals
acquire Douglas Baird, utility infielder,
and Fred King Lear, inielder.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Indians Sweep
:3-Carne Series
With Senators
Caldwell Pitches Mastery
Ball and American League
Leaders Win by Z to 5

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s.-Cleveland
| retained its lead in the race for the
American League pennant by defeating
Washington to in one Of the most
exciting games Of the season. 1t was
Washington's last appearance here.
Cleveland errors twice gave Wash
ington the chance to tie the score.
Despite the loose fielding, Ray Cald
well pitched mastery ball, retiring
the side on strikes in the seventh. The
Indians made seven of their nine hits
and three of their four passes count,
while half Of Washington's hits were
wasted.
Washington was the first to score,
registering a run in the second in
ming. Cleveland took the lead in the
third by scoring two runs. They scored
another in the fourth.
One hit and two errors enabled
Washington to tie it up in the fifth.
The Indians regained the lead in their
half, scoring two runs before Shaw re-
placed Erickson and retired the side.
Washington again evened the score
In the sixth, on an error and some
lucky breaks. Gardner's single in the
seventh, following a single by Wambs
ganss, base on balls to Speaker and
q sacrifice by Graney. who batted for
NTH, placed Cleveland in the lead
again, from which they were never
routed.
The score:
WASHINGTON "a L. CLEVELAND "a. IL
abr 20 g ab r 20
Judge. ID 81 2 40 JAMESON H..Slo 90
Harris. % 81 s 2olWan mss. 2b.42l 81
Rics. CT 80 3 s o 0 Speaker cf.. IL 0 90
B-ow"r r...5 0 0 o. Smith, # "a 0 90
Ellcr?c 3b. 5 0 2 l o. 'Graney n 900 90
Haanks II g ! 200, Gardner 3b..+ l 3 20
J. o,Asil. ss.3,o 81 Johnston. lbs 10 70
Charity. ca 4 0 Sew ell. 200 43
Erickson p..2o oaos. o'Neiu. c.327 II
Shaw. p ....2l 300 Caldwell. pa 10 90
Totals ..4a5l424 Totals :. ere 27 IL s
'Batted for Smith In seventh inning.
Gsynins1on: cisys1and9.. J 2 z g 9 80 80
Two-base hits--Shanks. Three base hits
j. O'Neill. Gardner. Stolen base
Ellerbc. Sacrinccs-Graney Smith. Jamis~
son. Johnston, Sewell. Speaker. Double
plays-G Gardner. Wambsganss and Johns
ton; Harris. ]. ONcill and Judge. Left on
bases - Washington. IL: Cleveland g.
Bases on balls-OR Erickson. .: off Shaw,
.; OF Caldwell. l. Hits-Of Erickson, s
Struck out-By Erickson. /; Shaw, /; by
Caldwell, s. Losing pitcher-Shaw. I'M
pres-Nallln and Evans. Time Of game
-2:25.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Wilbert Robinson,
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
at New York.

Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 7.
Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn, s.
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 7Av
st. Louis, 7; Boston, 6 (1st, 13 ins)
Boston, S; st. Louis, 3 (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct
B'klyn..... Sc 50 .593 Chicago. Y 72 .4o7
New f'k.. 70 62 .s6C St. Louis. 81 rs 1859
Clnnati.. rs 81 .555 Boston,. 81 79 .419
Pitts'gh-. 72 81 .510 Phila....... 50 86 1886
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Ao'AS ...-e "a 2Ossi Totals 81 II 2T IA 0
Batted for keefe In eighth inning.
'balted Tor Griffin in ninth inning,

r, Two, base hits---Dugan. Smith. Bayne
Gedeon. Wetsei Double plays-Gerber'
Sedeon and Sisler; Gedeoh. Gerber ana
sister: Bayne. Gerber and Sisler; Jacob
son SEVERED and Gerber. Left on bases
Lhi!adelnhia. 3, St. Louis 4 Bases ON
oaIis-or m., keefe, 2: of Bayne. .. Hits"
l. Ht by pitcher-By Bayne. tGriTin "
nish). Struck out--By keefe. - hv
bayne. s. Losing pltcher--kc,fe ~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

&bneeS Field. Brooklyn vs.. Pittsburwh, To-
dsy r. NJ. Bwy-R'g'ton Exp. to Pros
F1' intsreoro tas Franklin Ave,-Advt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
NO NEED FOR FURTHER TALK
Argument Had Convinced Man Tt>t
Arctic Expedition Was Just the
Place for Him.

A middle-aged man, with what ap-
peared to be a load on his mind, visit
ed the arctic steamer just before it
started on the expedition, and seemed
greatly interested in what he saw.
Say" he said to the officer on deck,
I'D like to go with you on this ex-
pedition of yours"
"It's awfully cold up there" re-
marked the officer, discouragingly.
II don't care for that" r@e
"You have very little to eat,t and
you might starve to DEATH" si''
~ "That wouldn't be pleasant" OBJ
served the visitor.
II should say not" returned the
officer. "And you might be eaten by
your comrades.
"And then," continued the officer,
you wouldn't see your wife for, three
years, and possibly longer. You know
you can't take her with you.
"Oh" returned the would-be ex-
plorer, after q long pause. '''then you
can put my name down on your books.
Your last argument captures me-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
Labor and christeninos.

w. Wallace Alexander, associated
with the Elkins estate and leading
light in the Orpheus club, at camp
fire gathering was humOrously de-
scribing his troubles at Pennsylvania
coal mine which he was seeking to put
on a paying basis.
"The miners were getting out coal
two days week-the other five days
We're devoted to christenings.
For every christening the whole
neighborhood took day to prepare,
a day to celebrate and day to re-
cover.
Finally the problem was solved by
hiring a, brass band, arranging a pa
rade and having all the christenings
take place on the same magnificent
uproarious, welkin-ringing day.
Who says a business man has no
need for the creative Imagination p
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
France Seeks :MauritIus.

There Is movement In France to
ask Great Britain for the return Sof
Mauritius, the Beloved Isle of France,
which was lost In 1910. 1t is contend
ed that, in spite Of being under Brit
ish rule for over a hundred years, the
island Is still essentially French, and
that the people desire union with
their mother country. ,,r ~.
- Great Britain has no particular rea-
son for keeping the island. says the
Newcastle Chronicle. It has no stra-
tegic or economic Importance, nor has
it any sentimental associations. SO far
as Great Britain is concerned. For the
French, on the other hand, It Is the
place to which many Of their mobiles
emigrated, and is the island which
Bernardin st. Pierre immOrtalized In
his idyl, paul and Virginia"
The islanders gave proof Of their
feeling for France by sending many
of their sons to fight in the French
army. =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
ONEsTATEDOC !.
!. L|C|ENSE::::S0LD

Fred McKendree, Merrill rancher,
is the first, and SO far the only appli-
cant for a dog license under the new
state law requiring the licensing of
all dogs. McKendree paid down his
dollar to ounty Clerk DeLap and his
canine possession can now go abroad
free from fear of the death penalty
the law imposes on all unlicensed
dogs.
Mr.. DeLap says he intends to is
sue the licenses in accordance with
the law to all applicants. County
clerks elsewhere are protesting at
the additional burden imposed on
their offices and some are reported
to have refused to issue licenses un-
til the law is tested in the courts.
The measure, it is said, is designed
to protect sheep from killers of the
canine species. 1t provides for the
determination of unlicensed dogs by
the sheriff, but Sheriff Humphreys
is credited as being entirely free
from any desire to slay any dogs. In
fact, the sheriff is quoted as saying
that he'll pointblank refuse to act the
role of dog-slayer.
One point of the law pointed out
by attorneys, is likely to prove en-
barrassing. When the dog is licens-
ed, they calm, it removes RESPONSE
ility for the animals acts from the
owner and places it upon the county,
and under this construction the coun-
ty is liable for damages, instead of
the owner, If the dog runs amuck
among flock of sheep.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
Powerful Lens of English Make.

The most. powerful lens used in
aerial photography during the war, 1t
is said was made in Birmingham, Eng
land. 1t was Gh inches in diameter
and had a focal length of 80 inches.
The power and clear definition of this
lens were such that when used in an
airplane it gave good visibility and
detailed information of what was hap
pening five miles below 1t. 1t is said
that the photographer could easily de-
tcct the presence of barbed wire from
o height of three miles, and movements
of troops that had been effected under
cover of darkness were likewise trace
able by the experts. Birmingham man
ufacturers have been so successful In
making lenses that they believe they
can compete with Germany, which has
long had a monopoly of high-grade
manufactures of that kind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
POINTS OUT ERROR

H. M. Daniel, secretary Of the
Bonanza National Farm Loan Asso-
citation, calls The Herald's attention
to an inadvertent error in a recent
announcement of the annual meeting
of the association, which said that
$50 per cent of the outstanding
loans have been paid" when it was
meant to say that so per cent of the
association debts had been paid since
last year, that is costs of operation
and maintenance. The annual meet
ing of the association is to take
place at the Bonanza church, Tues
day, January 13.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
REVENGE TAKEN BY ANIMALS
Story on Record Of Huge Mastiff That
Killed ThouohtIess Groom at
First Opportunity.

Careful observers have put on rec.
ord some very extraordinary instances
Of dogs and other animals which have
remembered injuries put upon them
and have eventually retaliated, says
London Answers.
There is terrible story on record
Of dog. a huge mastiff. kept as q
watchdog by Staffordshire gentle
man. The great brute was kept
chained in the stable yard, and during
the very hot weather one Of the
gT'oOms, noticing the creature painting
with heat, threw bucket of cold wa
Ter over him.
A week later the dog was loose
wien the same man entered the yard.
He sprang upon him and caugEt him
by the throat and killed him.
A touching little episode happened
few years ago in Worcester vii.
LACE. hoy was the proud owner of
very handsome pair of fox terriers,
named Mick and Jerry. Jerry went OFF
one day into a wood near by ard
tackled a badger, which killed him
Raymond, his master, went out to look
for him, but could not find him. But
two days after Mick was found mourn.
ing over the dead body of his com.
panion.
He was brought back. One day he
did not return. His master searched
and found him laying dead, his teeth
in the throat of the badger, which
was also killed.
An amusing incident was that of an
Indian elephant whose revenge on a
new mahOut whom he took dislike
to was rather funny. He picked him
up and deposited him in the branches |
of thorn tree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
NOTICE

Bonanza, Ore, Dec. 81, 1919. ~
To the Stockholders of the Bonanza
National Farm Loan Association:
On Tuesday, January 13, 1920, the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of our association will be held in the
church inrBonanza, at 2 O'Clock pm.
This is your meeting Your in
lterests are under consideration.
We who have served you as best we
could for the last twelve months are
ready to report what we have done.
sE This is the time to elect our sue
cessors for the ensuing year; the
time to make arrangements for the
Improvement and enlargement Of
our association, and to correct any
faults in its management
- We have over thirty members
now who have received over fifty
thousand dollars. There is not one
dollar delinquent. No new indebted
ness has been incurred during the
year and 60 per cent of the debts
existing year ago will have been
paid.
4 All this in detail concerns each of
you directly. Will you not come at
the time appointed and help US make
a better record next year?
H. M. DANIEL,
Gil Sec'y-Treas. B.N.F.L.A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Declar.
ing that the new year should bring
to the governments finances pro-
gram of the strictest economy
Joshua w. Alexander, who was re-
Gently appointed Secretary of Com
merce by President Wilson, to sue
ceed William c. Redfield, resigned
today. gave out statement endors-
ing national budget system. AS a
member of the Sixty-sixth Congress,
Mr.. Alexander gave his hearty sup
port to the Good budget bill, which
was passed at the extra session.
The statement follows.
"In view of the tremendous in
creases in our national expenditures
every effort should be made to Sc
cure economy in expenditures and to
eliminate unnecessary bureaus and
duplication of service. To my mind
only the establishment Of a national
budget system will introduce econ
omy and efficiency in the govern
-|.- ,lgr,s.4 ~ =, -
ment.
with expenditures for, the COM
ing fiscal year running into six bill
lions, there is no other way out but
to economize without limitation. The
country faces financial problems as
serious as during the war. AS for
duplication of service, find that
there are, for example, ten bureaus
collecting information on the con-
sumption of coal, six on the export
of coal, and six on the import of
coal.
The Good budget bill, for. the
greater part, embodies my views as
regards the necessary legislation to
create the system, and I sincerely
hope this bill, or one including its
general features, will become law
before the end of the present Con-
gress.
"The Good bill provides for sweep
ing changes in the existing system OF
making federal appropriations and is
calculated to reduce the cost OF
operating the executive departments
through increased economy and eff
cheney.
Before Congress finally passes
a bill for the budget, / believe some
provision should be made elimin-
ating legislative riders from money
bills, except in clearly defined cases,
and to meet emergencies.
1.-THE time has come when every
legislator must realize that the bud
get matter is a national issue. There
has long been agreement on some
form of budget. 1t is now time to
effect the speedy passage of mea-
sure that will be comprehensive in
it's provisions. 1t is a good thought
for the New Year to plan program
of real, far-sighted economy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
BABY AIRPLANES
ARE IN FASHION

LONDON, Dec. 8. (By Mail Just
as the era of adult automobiles was
followed by the creation of baby mo-
Sor cars, so now is the aerial world
there is an influx OF baby airplanes.
In the park, in the fields and in vari-
Gus other open spaces miniature air.
craft are having tryouts all over Eng
land.
One of these midgets, called the
British Crow" weighs 220 pounds,
and flies with almost the speed of a
full grown airplane. Another baby,
called 1.-The pocket airplane," is so
small that a man can span it's wings.
1t is. sixteen feet long, and the in
ventor, Austin Whipple, says it will
achieve a speed of ninety-six miles
an hour. A feature of this baby is
that it can be folded for transporta-
tion and carried inside trunk.
The French also are dabbling in
lilliputian aircraft. An infant mono
plane is turned out'by French firm
at Garsay with a span of trifle more
than thirteen feet, thus being two
feet smaller than the British Crow.
Fitted with ten horsepower ABC
engine, it has speed Of sixty-two
miles an hour, and can land at the
low speed of twenty miles an hour.
The average retail price of these lit
tie brothers of the Capronis, Handley
Pages and Vimys is from $1,000 to
$1,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
DANCING PARTY.

Miss Marie Rambo, who has been
here from Berkeley, CAL, where she
is attending college to spend the holi-
days with her father, Dr. G. A. RAM
bo, and friends, was the hostess at a
gay impromptu dancing party at the
White Pelican hotel last night The
big dining room was turned over to
the dancers and they enjoyed them
selves until late hour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
WILL LRAT|FY Z. ]. 6:
PEACE TREATY
!. !: NJ. NJ: !. JANUARY 10 0

PARIS, Jan. 6.-There is every
indication now, it was said today in
supreme council circles, that the
peace protocol will be signed by
Germany and qualification of the
treaty of Versailles will be exchanged
January 10, the date tentatively set
by the council yesterday. council
of the League of Nations, it Is under
stood, will be called to meet about
a week later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
Theatres Today

lSTAR-"A Lady's Name, Constance
Talmadge, Also Max Sennett
comedy and five acts of screen vaude-
vile.
TEMPLE-''Putting it Over" Bryant
Washburn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
BOURBONS READY
/ 3}FoR WAR COUNCIL
<! Ej15t
CONTINUED from page u

To the aspirants for the Democrat
ic nomination who recall how Bryan
dominated the 1912 Baltimore con-
,yentiOn, unhorsed Champ Clark and
nominated Wilson, Bryan is a specter
to be feared and ingratiated up to
the point, at least, that spectral
hands are discerned reaching for a
fourth nomination.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson Twill no doubt" issue a
call for the first meeting of the
League Of Nations, as under the
peace treaty, when the treaty is actu-
ally in effect through the exchange
Of notifications of three of the Allied
powers and Germany, Under Secre-
tary of States Polk said today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

The eastern habit of secluding
their women is still prevalent among
most Spaniards.
In parts of Arabia it is customaN-
for the women to stain both toes and
fingers red.
Texas may have a woman as fed
.eral prohibition inspector.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
HAVE NEW DAUGHTER

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Campbell, who reside on klamath
avenue, near Sixth street, daugh-
ter. The little visitor, who arrived
last evening, weighs 71a pounds,
and the proud and happy parents
have decided to name her Myla.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
LEGION GROWING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Ga
report from headquarters of the
American Legion here showed that
at the close of the year 1856 char
ters of the organization had been is
sued Thirty-six charters have been
granted to posts in Illinois in the
last ten days. Other states with
good showings, in that period in
cluded Washington with seventeen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

Pansy Knezvich. of Spokane, has
secured divorce from her husband
because he tickled her feet until she
was hysterical.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

6-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
TOOLS NEEDED IN EAST INDIES

American makers of machine tools are now facing great opportuni- ties if they are willing to recognize the possibilities of the Dutch East Indies as a market for their pro- ducts, says the National Foreign Trade Council.
 The demand for machine tools, 1athes, drilling machines, milling ma chimes, shapers and planers is ever increasing. The rapid adoption Of intensive cultivation in the islands, especially Java, has caused the use of a great deal of machfnery, with corresponding increase in the de- mand for repairs and new and spare parts, all of which work has to be carried out locally.
 Before the war practically every machine sold was of German make. The local engineers would not com pete with the representatives of the Continental firms who always kept a full supply of spare parts to meet the local requirements: When the Ger man supplies were cut off on ac- count of the war, efforts were made to obtain the required tools from Great Britain. However, British
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
WHY ARE MOST
 PEOPLE RIGHTHANDED? :?

Most people are right-handed be cause they are trained that way. Be- ing right-handed or left-handee de bends largely on how we get started in that connection. When we are young we form the habit generally of being either righthanded or left handed, as the case may be. Most people correct their children when it appears they are likely to become 1eft-handed, as we have come to think that it is better to be right-handed than left, and that is the reason why most people are right-handed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

manufacturers needed all the output of their shops for their own nuni- ton factories.
 The local engineers, who have a good knowledge of tools, have shown the machinery users that they are able to handle the work properly and consequently the demand for their service is increasing rapidly.
 The need for modern machine tools has grown so much that there is a ready sale even for secondhand tools, such as can cutting machines, high-speed pillar drills, keway cut ters, gear cutters, turret Iathes and shapers. The demand is for tools any kind of tool that will do the work, no matter its age or condition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16

Ordered. this first day of March A.
D.. 1920, by the Circuit Court for Dor.
chester County sitting as a Court oil
Equity. that the Sale of the real es-
tate mentioned in these proceedings
made and filed by Lloyd Webster. AS
signee. as shown by his amended re-
port. be Ratified and Confirmed. unless
cause L. the contrary thereof be shown
on or efore the second day of April
1920 neNt-ProVided, a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Dorchester County, Mary
land. once in each of three successive
weeks. before the 26th day of March
$40.
The Report states the amount of
Sale to be $1141.25. -
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD,
True Copy: Clerk.
Test: WILLIAM H. NIEDFORD.,
- y n n " Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
To pay the profiteer.
NOTICE

There will be a special meeting
of the Cambridge Board of Trade on
Thursday March, 18th, at ten O'CLOCK
in the morning, in the session room
at the engine house. Out OF town
business men will be present.
RUSSELL P. SMITH, Pres,
Cambridge Board OF TRADE
3l16-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
Interesting Meeting
AT Elk's Home

On Sunday afternoon at three
thirty o'clock, Rev. William Dunbar
Gould, gave a very interesting and
entertaining talk to the members OF
the Cambridge Lodge of Elk's on,
Cambridge" the town in which we
live and are so proud of. He spoke
of what Il good town it was and how
if we would grasp the opportunities
which are many and present them
selves day after day. we could make
it very much better. He also drove
home the point that In Union There
Is Strength" not alone in lodge is
this point true but in a community
is also quite true, and by all pulling
together be can improve, both lodge
and community.
Mr.. +. Watson Webb. presided
over the meeting, and Miss Coda
Cook, sang accompanied by Miss
Maud Richardson, who also rendered
an instrumental solo. At the close
of the meeting all present sang one
verse OF America.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-16
The Crumbling Of Caste

India is in the midst Of one OF her
greatest famineS. Grain is twice as
high as it was in 1900, but in spite
of this people are not dying as they
did then.
A Missionary gives two reasons
for the lower death rates:
In the last twenty years the peo-
pie have learned to work.
Formerly one or two members OF
the family supported the rest.
Now all who are able to work earn
something, and so during the years
of plenty something has been saved
I'D, not much, but enough to help a
little. Another reason why India is
in a better condition now than IN
1900 is that the caste system IS Dfeak
ing down. Now you Will find men
and women of many caste doing work
which formerly was done by one
caste alone.
Nigh Caste Nindus are coming TO
see that manual labor is not dis
grace.
Work, for the night is coming,
Indeed, it's almost here,
When we must work ell day ann
night