davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
"Physlcian. Heal Thyself.-

My good friend. Congressman
NJ. CLYDE KELLY. of Pennsyl-
vania, is taking much interest and
an active part in community work
in here. He is rated as a gilt
edged speaker and illustrates his
points with good stories. At q
recent gathering in North Wash
ington he told the story OF an
illiterate member OF the school
board in a Western Village. .. While
inspecting the school the teacher
invited him to question the pupils
Il reckon I'll try ye in spellin'."
the board member said. "Bill
Simpkins, ye kin spell egg-wiped."
But Bill had never heard of the
word and could not spell 1t. Sew
eral other scholars called Upon by
the educator failed also.
Yer Indication is in bad shape"
the official exclaimed with a show
of amazement. "Whar's yer Bibles?
Didn't none OF We ever read OF the
land of Egg-wiped: Now, the
whole school spell it after me
Egypt"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Club Evcnta

The Vermont Club viii meet st 1914
Massachusetts avenue northwest tonight
The French Club will Be addresSed by At
touey James A. o'Sbea and Prof AuEust
King Smith tonight
Catholic omen's Service Club viii hold
= meeting and card party at col z street
northwest tonight.
Con nunity service Club. No 6. will have
dancing and bowling and basketball tsurhs-
ments tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
IrafernnI Eyepts.

kalliPoiis Grotto. No. Is. N. o. Z. p.
T. r.. VIII meet tonight in Masonic T,.mple.
Columbia COUhcil. 40. a. Royal aud Select
Masters. D. A. a. NJ. win meet tonight.
fpalding Council. Knights OF Columbus,
will meet toniEht.
Nayhower Council. No. II, Daughters q
America, will meet tonight
Chicago Club. h. p. o. Z, viii rive a
dance tonight
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Musical Eyents.

The Washington Society OF Pine Arts %.
fers lecture on Music for the People e
by Thomas Whitney surette. at Central Hieh
School tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

The price of tea i'm two nations hinges
On the result of Liptons race Verify
d tempest i'm a teapot if ono may judge
by the amount Of white space beins
consumed by comment on the race
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
Twin City
K. C's. to Play
Hammond

The Twin city Is. Of c. baseball team
made up of players from both East Chi
cage and Indiana Harbor. viii play tho
Hammond Caseys next Sunday after
noon at Harrison park
Manager GInther Of the Twin City
aggregation has announced his lineup
for Sundays game as follows:
Pat Mcshane or Babel. catchers:
yyalh4 Steffeu or Frank Simon. pitcher:
Keenan,. list base. Babe Simon. End
base. AIckula short stop; Harry Fer
ack. srd base: Andy Lott. left field;
sam Lott. center field; steve Callahan,
right held Mickey" Oh IN and Pat
Donohue. utility.
This fine array Of material under the
leadership of the crafty Pat McShane,
who is always alive In a ball game. full
OF pep and ginger and lots Of fight. will
come over TO Hammond prepared -
give the local X. of C.s good stin bat
Tie.
Manager O'Rour6e has just about de-
cIded ON S lineup fer the rest of the
season and beginning next sunday the
X of 4. batting order Will be arranged
in the following manner:
O'Rour<e. 3rd base; Enright or Boyle,
left field: Tom Tague. center field:
Prendereast. short stop; Miller. second
base. Tommy Harle. right held Des-
mond. drst base; Brennan. catcher Dali
ton. pitcher, Hilbr1eh. Hensel and Dill
lon. utility
Jerry Dalton. Eddie Flynn and Chuck
Chandler are three valuable players.
who may be pressed into service at any
time. especially the latter who at pres
ent is laid up with an injury to his
right hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
The World
of Sport

Following the signing of the new box
ing law in New York by Governor Smith
colored fight fans of the state under the
leadership of Joe Goodman are circulat-
ing petitions TO be addressed to the
commission asking that the ban against
mixed bouts be removed. It is declared
other commissioners have Disseminated
against the colored mitt men and forced
them TO fight among themselves.
Xxx
The following unsigned communica-
tion reached the Sport World this
morning THE North Side \ c. easily
defeated the Whiting Dodgers on Deco
ration day. The score was IS to ].
The feature Of the game. outside of the
score. was the pitching of 2. owczanzal.
They also defeated easily the South Side
A. C. by a score of s TO s. Both games
were played the same day Heavy hit
ting accounted for all the runs as 'hsy
MT lie ball ali over the field for 20
base hits. For games call Hammond
17ss' Now if any other local base
ball clubs ssplrs to meet the North 5tde
a c. there will - no difficulty as .he
latter announces that it is ready for all
corners.
X-L-X
Professional boxing in ST. Louis has
been suspended indefinitely by order Of
the board of police commissioners
Amateur contests will not be interfered
with. It was said. Three clubs have been
conducting no-deoision professional en-
tertainments. and 1t was explained that
the action resulted from the alleged
failure of these clubs to abide by the
boxing regulations,
Xxx
Elmer McDeavitt. former Yale foot
ball star has been appointed football
coach at Northwestern university. sue
ceeding Charles T. Bachman. formerly
Of Notre Dame. McDeavitt was assist
ant coach at Northwestern in 1916 and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

1917. Dana Evans. professor OF physi-
cal education. was appointed director
OF athletics to succeed James l. Lee.
Thomas A Hendricks i'm the Indian
apolis News recalls the good old days
when "omnia GaIha in parties tres" and
charioteer races hourished. He ouHs
from a Ciceronian newspaper the foi-
lowing:
ROME. Ides Of MAY. 20 g. D-An
Rome is agog in anticipation Of the
running NJ the 4Tfth annual interna-
tional speedway sweep stakes to Be held
at the Coliseum next week for the hi.;
purse of 20 600 sestercos. The fastest
speed creations If the leading chariot
firms in the universe have been given
their final workouts by the speed kings
Of three continents. The betting ia Tho
Forum at press time showed that ia
Roman. Greek. Egy ptian and Arab an
flyers ruled IS heavy favorites among
the dopsters but "A late dispatch from
the Dlphic oracle. which read as fol-
lows: Keep thine eye on tho dark
horses. resulted in a number Of wagers
being placed upon the Ethiopian chario-
teers.
All day long the roads from Tusculum
Tarentum. Capua- Ciusium and Sutrium
were crowded with throngs &c Visitors
coming for the great sporting event &c
the Roman world. IN fact the jam alon~
the Appian way was SO great that i
threatened to get completely beyond
the control Of tho craek traffic squad 1T
the centuriions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

STAR FOR A DAY-George Herman
Ruth. The Mastodonic mauler achieved
three home runs during the double
header with the Senators. running his
total for the season to Is. The TanKs
and the Griffmen split hfty-ffty on the
TWO games. Eisht circuit clouts were
turned in during the strug giles.
IRISH MEUSEL'S home run was
factor in the PhilIes defeat of the
Dodgers.
THE REDS touched UP Tyler and
Bailey for 3 hits and regained the lead
in the National league, showing the
Cubs into third place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

Advertise IT Tee Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
ING PAGE

pcnaier and his sparrins partner as
side attraction. over half the house is
sold already and the demand for tickets
is coming from all over Illinois and
Wisconsin Promoter Tom Andrews says
It will be a sellout house. Sammy WOLF
has seats on sale for the bout at 153
y. Clark street and will run a special
train over the Chicago. Milwaukee & s..
Paul road TO the ringside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
KILBANE OUTPOINTED
BY YOUNG CLANCY IN
FIVE OF EIGHT ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA June 8. - Young
Andy CLANCY OF Baltimore outpointed
Johnny Kilbane. featherweIght cham
pion Of the world. in an eight round
bout at the Ice palace tonight. Five
rounds went to CLANCY and three 80
T>ilbane. Had Rubane fought In the
earlier rounds as he did i'm she last two
he would have won the bout
Nothing fell when Eddie Fltzsimmons.
the New York conqueror on points of
Lew Tender. and Pal Moran OF New
Orleans coIlided. Fitsimmons won all
the way. but be failed to show any Babe
Ruth hitting ability.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

Efforts are being made TO revive horse
racing in St Louis. More than a score
of business and professional men are
interested in the movement and it is
planned to construct a race track to he
operated without recognized gambling
Nx@
Sir Thomas Upton. will sail frora
Liverpool for New York on Wednesday
with the belief that this time ne has
an excellent chance Of lifting the Amer
lean cup. If 1 am beaten it viii be
fairly and squarely." Upton told his
stockholders when they wished him
luck with the Shamrock At their annual
meeting yesterday. But" he added =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
Record House Expected
at Mitchell Tender Go

NfILWAUKEE, Wis. June S.-There
will not be a vacant seat in the big
Auditorium here on June 9 despite the
fact that the eats run from s. to $40
ichie Mitchell and Lou Tender clash
IN 2 ten-round isn't. with GEORGES Car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

Softener Syndicate. the Horatius Bridge
Destruction company and the Anthony
Cleopatra Amusement company.
Prom the Latium Evening Luna.
N-x-N
Baseball PLAYERS who violate their
contracts "a accept attractive offers
from clubs in industrial leagues VII
he expelled from organized baseball AMI
those who violate their reserve clause
viii he suspended for three years. II
the recommendations Of President John
son IF the American league, are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
Hank Gowdy Fined 500
for One Day Honeymoon

BOSTON. June Shank Ciowdy.
star catcher of the Braves and the frs:
major que ball tosser TO enlist in
the world war. was fined 500 today by
Manager Stallings as a penalty for his
recent dive into the matrimonial sea
Hank is sore The fine was imposed
because Hank took an extra day to be
married. Today when Gowdy received
his pay check he found the 500 de
Quoted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
Thirty six Rounds on
Aurora Boxing Program

Thirty-six rounds Of boxing viii b.
staged at Aurora Tuesday night. Three
Of the bouts viii be Of ten rounds each.
as follows: Jimmie Kelly vs.. Frank
Jumatti; Al futile VS. Jack Coyue;
Mike O11eary us. Charlie Scully. In adj
diuon Sergt. Jules Milaski viii meet Al
Morris in a six round battle al I75
pounds a special Will leave over the
Aurora & Eigin electric from the Wells
street station at 6:25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


. Chicago. 7: St. Louis. g.
New York, s: Washington. l.
Washin gton. Z; New York. 6.
- Cleveland. S; Detroit. 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
80 - = 9 aA = -
% = asw Is~ TAG
M 91% a. GBES an On Gmm sm
- eliza U N CIT n Ear
SssS Uz@ @~U Go Vs. Nsv &Es
NATIONAL -EAGua.
Yegterday,s Regults.

AoaNUAttfF1 > -@SsWANa'
Cincinnati >; Chicago. 5.
St Louis. 6: Pittsburgh. >
Philadelphia. 6: brooklyn. 4.
Boston. .: New York. /.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
Guernsey Picnic.

Ward county Guernsey breeders held
their annual picnic Friday at the
Person stock farm. A number of the
Guernsey breeders Of Ward county
and their friends were interested in
the dairy industry and the members
of the Boys and Girls Guernsey Calf
club gathered at the picnic grounds
and spent very profitable and enjoy
able day.
Major E. S. Person as president Of
the Guernsey Breeders Association in
troduced a number Of good speakers
and among them was Mr.. Rogers, as
sistant professor in diaries at the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
who spoke on feeding OF dairy cows.
Some of the other speakers were Mr..
Sorenson, manager Of the Person
stock farm, Mr.. Morell Of the North
ern Produce Co., Mr.. Wildgrube, man
ager of the Farmers Creamery and
Mr.. N. D. German, County Agent.
Mr., Kann of Foxholm read very in
teresting article from the Guernsey
Journal.
Speaking of the increase in the
dairy industry Of Ward county, Mr..
Morell stated that in comparison with
others, Ward county had increased
over 100 per cent in the last four years
in the production Of dairy products
He also stated that Ward county
stands fourth in the state in the pro-
duction of dairy products.
After the speakers finished, the
picnickers were conducted through the
barns where they were given an op--
nortunitv to see some of the best
Guernsey cattle in the state. The COW,
Lura Bettina, who was state grand
champion over all breeders in the
North Dakota State Fair in 1916 and
who won the state record over all
breeders for production with a record
of over 700 pounds Of butter-fat Great
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
Delco Lights at Hoey Farm

Frank Hoey has just had a Delco
Light plant installed at his suburban
residence south of town. Frank was
dumfounded when once he realized the
comfort and enjoyment derived in hav-
ing plenty of good bright light at
house, barn or granary, ready to
switch on at moments notice. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoey are delighted, to say
the least. Frank says, "For a mo-
ment I felt like falling on Bert's neck
and weeping with joy. Then l dis
covered that Bert's efforts in Install
ing the plant had discolored that por-
ton Of his anatomy somewhat, and
refrained."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
Reservation Crops Most Abunda,

Reservation Crops Most Abundant
F. N. Fuller, of the Fuller Motor
Co., brot to this office a sample of
macaroni wheat which o. E. Harrison
of the sales department had brot from
Ryder Tuesday. The stems or stalks
were fully six feet in height and with
great heavy heads of golden grain,
we'll filled and indicating a bounteous
crop, we are led to believe that the
Reservation district will bring forth
one of the greatest crops in it's his
tory this season. Mr.. Harrison stated
that he saw thousands of acres in
which the average sized man would
be lost, covering practically the whole
district.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

ed great deal of interest.
Very much interest was taken in the
judging contests in which two classes
of animals were Judged by anyone
wishing to enter the contest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-A 80 horse power steam
threshing engine in good condition.
Price $500. Reasonable terms. S.
H. Pitkin, Velva, N. D., R. F. D. I.
70Q-tOx
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

CURLEY sEELEY Famous Hppodrome Rider and Fancy Roper
in of his He will appear at the Flying-U Stampede
the Milk River held here three days. beginning August
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

11o11s.1on: 1aaetgs
az. a1 e: o,: :a:e :.1 s i Sa.a s 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
For Your Picnic

EASTMAN KODAKS. You will enjoy your picnic
and vacation if you take along Kodak. We have
all sizes and styles at prices that are right.
BATHING SUITS. 1919 y discount. All wool or
cotton SUITS any size or color
that you may want. ....31.2 - to Sl6!OO
PAPRUS PICNIC PLATES, in package Of 20...... $50
LILY SANITARY CUPS ..........5 for SO, 10 for $50
WEIGHS GRAPE JUICE...4 $50 pint, 600 quart
CAMPING COOK KITS. FISHING TACKLE, etc.
Everything necessary for your picnic or outing.
TENNIS SHOES, 25% discount Any of our large
stock of Tennis Shoes you can now buy at a 25%
discount.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

Bender made the trip Co Grand Junc- tion and saw Bell. Bender then said Bell was not the man.
 The county supervisors and others where Bell lived, all were sure that Bell had not been away from home at the time of the murder.
 That Schwab's murderer actually did return to Flagstaff on the night of the murder, with the car, seems to be fact. Ali Dickinson, proprietor of the Pine hotel, says that a Chandler car stood next to the hotel all during that night. He could identify the man who drove the car and so could Bend CT and Peck. So if the man is caught, there is little doubt that the murder will be fastened to him.
 Mir. Bender got back from Colorado during the middle of last week. Messrs. Gold and Campbell returned Saturday.
 It is reported that the man who came back with the car, told at least one Flagstaff man that he had bought the car from Schwab, the latter hav- ing become dissatisfied with it.
 Meanwhile, the officers are diligent- ly working on the case. Whether the murderer or murderers will ever be apprehended is doubtful; but there is an even chance that they will be, eventually.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
REGULAR SERIAL

"A friend who has heard that I suf- fered from insomnia" said Blinkby, told me sure cure. Eat couple of bananas and drink two or three glasses of milk before going to bed, and I'll warrant you'll be asleep with in half an hour.
 q did as he suggested and went to sleep soon after retiring. Then a friend with his head under his arm came along and asked me if wanted to buy his feet. I was negotiating with him when the dragon on which I was riding slipped out of his skin and left me floating in midair.
 'While I was considering how l should get down, bull with two heads peered over the edge of the wall and said he would haul me up if I would first climb up and rig windlass for him. So was sliding down the moun- tainside the conductor came in and l asked him when the train >would reach my station.
 "We passed your station 200 years ago." he said, calmly folding the train up and slipping it into his vest pocket. At this juncture I awoke and found 1 had been asleep almost 10 minutes"
 A bonus was given to British sol diers ranging from $24.30 to $140.94 a month.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

J. c. Phillips and wife, of Jerome, are to be in town Friday to attend the Elks' dance. MT. Phillips is manager of the Penney store in Jerome, and is member of this lodge.
 It is reported that Mrs. George Black, ST., recently suffered from a paralytic stroke and has lost the use of the lower part of her body. The many friends of the Blacks here will regret very much to learn of her ill., ness.
 Claude Black returned to Flagstaff the first of the week from Los An geles and reports pair of twins ar rived in his family last week. Mother and babies doing fine, though the life of the mother was despaired of for a time.
 Jack Greer and wife arrived from Oklahoma Monday morning, where they went couple of months ago in- tending to settle. They plan to stay kere now, for Jack says the bottom has dropped so far out of things down there that it isn't safe to stay around.
 Mrs. Mary Caulkins, of Kansas City, sister of Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw,, went through Flagstaff Monday on her way to Long Beach, where she expects to make her home in the future. Mrs. Greenlaw had short visit with her at the train, as she was unable to stop over.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Treat left on Wednesday for Los Angeles, where they will remain. They have several pieces of improved property there which MT. Treat will keep busy look ing out for. He has sold his sawmill property at Lakeside. They had been here for a couple of weeks visiting Mrs. Treats sister, Mrs. D. S. Roome, and husband.
 Mrs. Chas. w. Heiser returned on Monday from California, where she went several weeks ago to join her husband, who was sick there. The op- eration he expected to undergo was finally decided to be unnecessary, and he will be home on the tenth. Mrs. Heiser shipped back a buck goat, which she says will "butt everyone in town unless they toot right" a rooster and six ducks, all fancy stock.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
TO ASK CONGRESS FOR
 $3O,OOO FOR Fl. VALLEY
 EXPERIMENTAL STATION

Resolutions were adopted by the ex- ecutive committee of the Chamber of Commerce and by the Boosters club, calling upon Arizona's members of congress to use their influence in try ing to get through the short session which convenes next Monday, and ap- propriation of $3O,O0O for the main tenance of the Fort Valley experi- mental station during the next fiscal year. The two bodies met at the of- fees of c. B. Wilson.
 This action followed correspondence between the secretary of the Ameri- can Forestry association and T. A. Riordan, T. F.. Pollock and MT. Wilson.
 The last session of congress reduced appropriations for the various forest ry experimental stations to such an extent that many of them had to dis continue work. The one at Fort Val ley has been kept up by funds di- verted from other channels.
 P. s. Risdale, secretary of the American Forestry association, wrote the three Flagstaff men above men, tioned, calling attention to the facts and saying:
 "This association believes there is the same need for forest investigation as a basis for forest protection and timber production as for agricultural experiments. The state of Arizona and the entire Rocky mountain reg ion are vitally interested in the grow ing and perpetuation of the forest, both because of the increasing short age of timber and to conserve and reg ulate streamflow in connection with irrigation"
 MT. Risdale suggested the introduc- tion of the appropriation bill in the senate by Senator Ashurst and in the house by Congressman Hayden.
 At Mir. Wilson's suggestion, the meeting on Monday was called. Those present were l. B. Koch, general man. ager of the A. l.. & T. Co.,; F. J. Gun ningham, E.. G. Miller, A. A. John ston, G. T. Harrington, F. w. Perkins, Joe P. Wilson, T. A. Stahl, president of the Boosters club; Frank Harri- son, Geo. W. Harben, w. H. Switzer, chairman executive committee, Cham Der of Commerce, and Del Strong.
 MT. Miller, forest supervisor, ex- plained the splendid work being done by MT. Pearson, manager of the ex- pertinent station, who, he said, is gath ering facts of immense importance to the entire southwest, not only in rela- tion to the preservation of our for ests, which if properly handled need never yield less timber annually than now, but also in handling the forest in harmony with the best interests of irrigation.
 MT. Harrison said that if the sta tion were discontinued now, since it is the only one left in the southwest, all the valuable work done in the twelve years that the Fort Valley station has been established, would be lost.
 Mir. Perkins said he believes the resolution calling for the abandon ment of the station passed at last summers joint meeting here of the cattle and wool growers associations, does not reflect the present sentiment of the associations; indeed, did not re- fleet the majority sentiment. at the time it was adopted.
 If the appropriation asked for is ob- tained. it is understood that MT. Pear son will greatly enlarge the scope of his experiments during the next few months along lines already planned.