davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
MONTROSE STARTS UP.

Montrose Tennis Club players have
started their campaign. and expect
to be on the courts within the next
two weeks in Montrose Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
DOC" WHITE GETS 'EM.

"Doc" White, manager of the Mus
kegon. Mich. baseball team has Reg
gle Rawlings and Lem owen on his
list 1t Is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
KNOCKERS. ARE READY.

The Knickerbocker A. c. baseball
team, Carroll DAILY, manager. Of 3t42
p street northwest are ready for
baseball games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
Staters Pick PlumbS.
PEPCOS IN LINE NOW.

Pepco A. c. baseball players. Z
Jet, manager. Dos Fourteenth street
want games with" District
teams. A meeting of the club will
be called Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
PLAYS TWO D. c. TEAMS.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute, of
Blacksburg, Va, has listed but two
District teams. Gallaudet and Mary
land State are on the Blacksburg
schedule for games here May 10 and
II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
JOHNSON IN FIRST
APPEARANCE TODAY
Washington's Pitching Ace
Tackles indianapolis for
Three Frames.

TAMPA, Fla, March 17.-Walter
Johnson climbs the mound today Tor
the first time, but II Will be at 81.
Petersburg. not here. Walter is due
to hurl three frames for the second
team against Jack Hendricks In
disnapolis American Association club
Grimes Golden and Al Schacht aiding
him on the hill.
The series here with the Havana
All-Stars now stands one and one, as
The Cubans won yesterday, TO D.
coming from behind in the last two
innings and taking advantage OF some
loose fielding by Harris and some sort
twirling on the part of Leon Carlson.
with Charity on his way miner
Walter Mayer has been released to
Pongo Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis
MiIlers. Mayors stay hinged on
Gharrity's reporting. with the Beloit
slugger deciding to play, there is no
room for Mayer, who left today for
Oklahoma city, where the Millers are
training. with him goes Andy STARK.
The young infielder recommended by
Toe Judge. Stark Is too green for
fast company.
MIAMI, Fla, March 1.-THE
Yankees were out to make II two out
OF three from the Reds today, follow
ing their shut-out victory, to o.
Babe Ruth went hitiess. striking out
twice. Bob Shawkey and Jack Quinn.
the Yanks' veteran pitchers, were In
fine form. while Reuther and Corner
were pounded all over the lot
"If Clark Griffth's team doesn't
win a majority of its games with
the Reds, I'll miss my guess, and his
players should be ashamed OF them
selves" says Roger Peckinpaugh,
captain of the Yankees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
OPEN NEXT FRIDAY.

The Boston Red SoX and the New
York Giants open their spring exhibit.
tion tour at Rocky Mount N. c.. next
Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
BERWYN TEAM LOSES.

Berwyn basketers dropped 20 to
10 score to the Bauzai basketers yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-17
WILL NAME LEADERS.

Western High School athletes will
name a baske shall captain and a ten
mis- captain this week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
THETFORD CENTER

Mrs. Guss Ludwig visited Mrs. Sam
Brady Tuesday.
Bert Dodge and wife are moving to
their new home in Mt. Morris.
Merle Ridley and wife visited John
Watson and wife Sunday night.
Little Frances Ridley is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hazel Watson, this week.
John Watson and wife spent Sat
urday afternoon with their grand
mother.
Lloyd Gieger and family spent
Sunday with Guy Fuller and family,
near Clio.
Morrison Girls at the Auditorium
next Monday evening. Read the big
ad in another column.
Acetyline lights have been in
stalled in the beautiful new bunga-
low home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Cowles.
F. J. WILDER has returned home
after being absent two weeks touring
the Aberdeen Angus districts through
Michigan.
Mrs. Ridley and daughter, Minnie,
and Edison Hart and family of Otis
vile visited at the home of Merle
Ridley, Sunday.
The Grange will hold an oyster
dinner and installation of officers,
Friday, Jan. 16, at the home of Fisk
RroWn and wife
The Larkin Club held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Chat
field, Tuesday. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Fred Cowles, Feb
ruary II.
The jolly Larkinites organized a
club, Saturday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Ella Sheridan. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Eva Brown,
some time in February.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro-
bate Court for the County of Gen.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro-
bate Court for the County of Gen.
esee.
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate office in the City of
Flint, in said county, on the 26th day
of December, A. ID. 1919.
Present, Hon. John G. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Maggie Goodell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the presentation of claims
against said estate be limited and
that time and place be appointed to
receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands against said
deceased by and before said court,
1t is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for cred
itors to present claims against said
estate,
IL is Further Ordered, That the
30th DAY of April, 1920, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro-
bate Office, be and is hereby appoint
ed for the examination and adjust
ment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
John G. Graves,
A true copy. Judge Of Probate.
Fred A. Wertman,
Register Of Probate 81
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
TYPIFIES TRIALS OF ISRAEL
1.-THE Only Kid" Song Story in Pass
over Services, Believed to Have
That Significance.

Some commentators say that "Ihe
House That Jack Built" is only Il
Jingle taken from 'Chad Gadyoh," or
1.-THE Only Kid" n nursery doggerel,
which later becpme a Jewish legend,
observes the DesrOlt News. 1t has
found its way into the "HagOdah," the
Jewish book used the first two nights
of the passover service of the Jewish
people. After the service Is over and
the dinner eaten. the father sings
aloud "The Only Kid" with his chill
dren following him. Then he trans
lates It into English or Yiddish for
those of the family who do not under
stand Hebrew.
"The Only Kid" tells OF kid eat
en- by cat; Of n dog which bit the
cat; of stick that smote the dog (;
of fire that burned the stick. Then
IL tells OF water that extinguished the
fire; of an OK that drank the water
of butcher who killed the OK; of the
angel of death who killed the butcher.
and finally OF God who killed the
angel The legend is supposed to rep
resent Israel's trials, with Israel cast
as "The Only Kid" and the butcher,
the cat, dog, fire and the stick as his
tormentors, who are in turn killed by
God.
'The Only Kid" has a swing and lit
TO it resembling THE House That Jack
Built" which gives rise to the belief
that the latter is copied from 1t. Some
say the Jewish legend is an old Ger
man ballad sprung from a French
song.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-15

The subscribers of The Messenger
who have been looking for money
saving sale of frst-class, seasonable
merchandise should read our ad in
other columns of this weeks paper.
1t will give them tip on lot of
bargains that are not likely to be
duplicated in long time.-Meeks &
Wirth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-15

Masonic dancing party at the Clio
Auditorium, this Friday evening.
Admission, $1.00 per couple; extra
lady 25c. Light refreshments free.
Cooks six-piece orchestra.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
Holland Coal.

Experts have estimated for the gov
eminent that Hollands coal deposits
contain more than 100000 tons. but
none of II is first grade fuel.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
Steal Two Story Brick.

A two-story brick structure at AL.
bany, N. Y, with fixtures. bricks and
everything, was carried away by
thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Hardings Will
Celebrate 18th
In Ohio Home
Family Chauffeur Has Car
All Tuned Up for Trip
to Marion and Party
Will Start This Morning
Acceptance Speech Next
Senator vii! Get Busy as
Soon as Formal Welcom-
ing Celebration Ends

From The 1yibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Senator and
Mrs. Warren G. Harding will leave
Washington in their automobile to-
morrow morning for Marion, Ohio,
where the home folks are waiting for
them with all the bands tuned up and
the houses freshly painted in anticipa-
ton of joint independence Day, Old
Home Day and HARDING for President
celebration on Monday.
The Hardings nearly always travel
by motor between Marion and Wash
ington, and ordinarily Frank Black
stone, chauffeur for the Hardings since
they came to Washington six years
ago, just throws her into high" and
starts. But there is a difference be-
tween driving a Senator and driving
the next President of the United
States, and Frank has been fussing
and tinkering with the twelve-cyl
indered car all this week, so the light
kid uppers of his russell shoes are
spotted with grease and his broad
shoulders are more than ordinarily
stopped, as though he felt the weight
of great responsibility. Frank has the
nose of statesman and wears shape
less cap.
Senator Harding said to-day that he
planned to follow the old National
Highway, which begins at Hagerstown,
Md, and ends at Richmond, Ind. He
said they would delay their arrival in
Marion until about noon Monday. The
two nights on the road will be passed
at the houses of friends.
Acceptance $500 Words Long
A special car bearing the members
of Senator Harding's Office staff and
some of the newspaper men assigned
to the nominee will leave here to-mor-
row afternoon. After the Senator has
been welcomed by his fellow townsmen
and has been congratulated by all of
them, it is his plan to retire to one of
the back rooms of the Harding home
and devote all his attention to the
writing of his speech of acceptance
He has made many notes on the sub
jects he plans to touch on, but has not
begun the actual writing of the speech,
which will be about $500 words in
length 1t will be delivered from his
front porch July %, when he is for
maly notified of his nomination.
Just how long Senator Harding will
be able to withstand the opportunities
of people in different parts of the coun-
try to alter his front porch campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Socialists Convention
Will Open Here To-day
State Delegates to Name Ticket
and Indorse Expelled
Assemblymen

Nearly $50 delegates from thirty one
counties will attend the unofficial state
convention of the Socialist party,
which opens here to-day to nominate
candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, United States Senator and
o'ner officers TO be elected in Noyem-
Der.
RESOLUTIONS indorsing the five So
.,s'iSt members custcd by the Assem-
Wy at its last session. and means of
''u'he their campaigns for reelection
"'e expected to be among the conven-
"oh chief duties. Two of the ex-
0e'led Assembymen, August Claessens
sha Charles Solomon, are delegates.
norris Hlllquit will not attend to-day
'FSsioh because of failing health.
=, one candidate for the gubernatorial
summation is Joseph D. Cannon, metal
%,orhers organizer, who already has
we support of New York County So
lalst leaders. He was a candidate for
ago.
.r James Oneal, associate editor of
me New York CALI" has the indorse-
,"ent OF some county leaders for nomi-
nation ni for the United States Senate.
ne platform to be adopted will fol-
WV closely that of the national con-
I1. ,,. 1t was predicted last night by
huilus Gerber, secretary of the party s
-'eM York County organization.
me convention will be called to
vrder by Charles w. Noonan. of Sche-
Dectady, Socialist state secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Pastor Made Dog Kennel
OF Church. Court Is Told

Magistrate Dale agreed yesterday in
the FlatbuSh police court, Brooklyn, to
issue a summons to get the Rev. John
Buddin out of the jones African Meth
tdst Episcopal Zor Church, at 837
Bergen Street. John Bailey, the presi-
dent, and Charles Thorpe, the secre-
tary of the church trustees, assured the
magistrate earnestly that the church
was going to the dogs.
They had dismissed the Rev Buddin
a year ago, they SAID, on account of his
dogs He insisted On keeping his dogs
in the church, they said, and there
generally was a litter of pups under
the pulpit which set up terrified
wailing about the time the Rev. Bud
din got to "foul thly"
More mature dogs, brought up on
sermons from puppyhood, would saun-
ter among the pews with bored air,
they said, ana distract the attention OF
the worshippers. 1t was not unusual,
they said, for members Of the congre-
gat or to approach the Rev. Budoln at
ter the service and dicker for some
particular dog which had caught their
fancy.
They formally dismissed him, they
said, but he returned with his dogs
ten days ago and took up his abode in
the church. He also substituted new
and strong locks for the old locks on
the church doors end prevented any
one from holding service there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Harding Interview
On Topics of Day
Pleases Reynolds
Chicago Banker Says Candi-
date Is Big, Strong, Mod
est Man Who Is Anxious
to Get Views of Experts

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator Hard
ings's first words to me were that he
did not pretend to be a superman and
that, if elected, as l have no doubt he
will be, he would go back to the old
principle that the Office Of the Presi
dent is to administer legislation that
emanates from the houses of Congress
He assured me that he would surround
himself with the strongest advisers
possible"
This was the message brought back
from Washington to Chicago to-day by
George M. Reynolds. president of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank. He went to confer with Senator
Harding and his running mate. Mr.
Reynolds continued
II had never met the Senator before
but within five minutes after meeting
him l felt that could talk to him as
easily as l could to any one in the
bank here. found him big, strong
man, whose personality is instantly
winning. But he is at the same time
one of the best informed men in the
country and one of the most modest
"He seemed especially solicitous to
learn more about the various problems
Of the day from men whose informa,
ton is more than merely general. He
asked me to give him in writing my
views on several financial and economic
subjects"
Mr.. REYNOLDS, who has been regarded
as potential Secretary of the Treas
ury ever since he was under considera
ton by President Taft, is talked of ir
many quarters as the future holder oil
that post in case Harding is elected.
II told Senator Harding that | hae
no axes to grind, no favors to ask and
therefore. | felt myself free to tall
to him straight from the shoulder,
continued Mr. Reynolds ~ am more
than pleased in his remark that he
didn't believe in one man administra
ton. because it leaves me with the
impression that he will continue to b.
the student Of human affairs he Away
has been. It's d hopeful sign
The financial topics discussed a.
length by Senator Harding and Mr.
Reynolds were congestion and over
extension of credit. the high cost o.
living and business conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
rs, 900 to Attend
Harding Welcome
At Least 100000 viii Go
to Marion July p for
Notification Ceremony

MARION, Ohio. July 2-Arrange-
ments have been completed for caring
for 5000 out-of- town visitors who are
expected here next Monday to partici
pate in the homec coming cole bration for
United States Warren G. Harding, the
Republican Presidential candidate.
The Marion Civic Association, which
has charge of the arrangements both
for the Homecoming and the notihca
ton ceremonies. July 22s to-day esti
mated that $4,000 persons will come to
Marion for the Homecoming and at
leas. 100000 for the notification cere-
monies. These estimates, they said,
were conservatively based upon re-
quests for accommc da tions, etc.
Every available structure has been
obtained to care for the guests.
Churches, schools and public halls are
to be fitted up with sleeping accommo-
dations and many tents have been OBJ
tanned The civic association promises
there will be no rrofiteering. Rates,
they said, would be from $3.50 to So a
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

third time about 4 o'clock and spoke
IN rebuttal on Cockran's moist speech.
lie was going along no more than mod
erately we'll until his foes tried to
shout him down, when he accused them
OF being advocates of the saloon.
Then Bryan cut loose in a fine burst
of oratory. "You say you voted for
me and now you're sorry" he cried
Let me tell you, if you 60 back on me
because | stand for the home against
the saloon l con get two in place Of
you"
Then he went to the Bible and told
of the battle in which the prophet in
his tent, despairing of victory, sud
denly pulled aside the veil and found
an unknown host on the hilltop.
Were going to snatch aside the veil
in few days now said Mr. Bryan,
and then you will see on the noun
tain top with all its chariots our host,
the women and children of the United
States"
1t was a flourish delivered with fine
fervor and the crowd rose to Mr.. Bryan
and gave him by far the best demon
stration of the convention
The same men and women who had
shouted for Cochran leaped up to yell
for Bryan 1t looks bad for cider,
light wines and beer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

program is the subject of much specu-
lation among politicians here. oena'ol
Boies Penrose revealed his objections
to this plan in n recent interview. He
is member of the executive commit
tee of the national committee, when
will direct the campaign. Some Of the
other members agree with hlm WIZ
HAYS, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and ex-ofiicio cnai:-
man Of the executive committee. -
strongly in favor Of the front porcn
idea, and Senator Harding agrees with
Mr.. Hays.
May OMIT Porch in September
1t is generally believed that about
September the nominee will leave his
porch long enough TO make speech
making circuit of the country.
Former Governor Samuel W. Mccall,
of Massa ,husetts. is in Washington,
and planned TO call on Senator Har-
ding Nj Mccall recently was APP
pointed by President Wilson as the
minority member Of the Tariff Commits
sion to succeed Professor Taussig, of
Harvard. Discussing Senator Harding
to-day, he said:
THE common notion being put out
about Mr. Harding does not give the
correct opinion Of the man. | know
him. have spoken with him and have
read some of his independent speeches
very carefully. He is a man of large
mold and while he is a man not made
up OF angles. and is therefore, easy to
work with. in my opinion he is not a
man who Will be easy to work. He will
not be under the control of any clique.
He Will act on broad. general ideas and
will act On mis- own responsibility.
There is nothing narrow about him. He
Is bound 20 run we'll and will make
first class President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Come What Nav,
lMcAdO0 Slumbers
Probable Candidate of
Democrats off to Bed
at 10 p. NJ: Still Silent

Kingdoms might have fallen, nations
verished, or the Democratic party
might have selected a candidate last
night, but none of these possible events
disturbed the slumbers of William G.
McAdoo in his summer home at Hunt
ington, L. |.
After a day filled, as far as news
paper men were concerned, with all
envelopng silence, Mr. McAdoo sat last
night on the porch of his home until
10 o'clock with his wife and Oscar
Price, friend and former colleague in
the railroad administration. Presuma-
bly, he talked 10 them.
At 10 ne arose, stretched and van
ished for the night. But before he de-
parted he left this word with Edward
Newman, senesehal and night watch
man OF the McAdoo home. who wears a
large star carries a larger gun and
uses pipe that smells like the most
deadly part of his armament:
whatever happens. I'm not to be
disturbed, the probable Democratic
candidate for President told his minion
who polished up his star. loosened his
pistol IN his rear pants pocket, lit his
pipe, and being thus prepared for war.
responded;
Yes sir"
Mr.. McAdoo then retired and Mr..
Newman began his nightly rounds of
the house, casting baleful glance and
pu'hng even more baleful smoke at the
reporters still lingering in the offing.
Any one last night who had tried to
tell Mr. McAdoo he had been nomi-
mated by his party for the Presidency
would probably have got shot for his
trouble
The strain of guarding a possible
President and answering fool questions
propounded by reporters and watching
over his setting of turtles eggs is eat
lng deep into the soul of Seneschal
Newman
All afternoon he spent or the sandy
beach at one side of the McAdoo home
setting out batch of eggs sent TO the
McAdoos from Florida by Mrs. Au-
gusta Strickland. When a Brooklyn re-
porter, to whom many of natures Sc
erets are still mysteries, asked Mr.
Newman If he Intended to SIT on the
eggs himself the guardian Of the Nc
adoos lost the small remnants of re-
still chung to him
Mr. McAdoo spent the day at his Of
nee, eiuding possible interviewers by
making the trip TO and from the city
in his car
Presumably he read the papers but
except for this possible medium of
information he is apparently taking
no interest whatever in the progre SIS
OF the convention in San Francisco
There can be said this much for the
people OF huntington they are taking
no interest whatever in Mr. McAdoo
ne Is one of those summer folks" and
therefore beneath the notice of most
OF the patriotic burghers of the town
VINO were born there, have lived there
always and wouldn't have done either
elsewhere for the world.
Patroman Jack Trainor, the towns
sole and majestic traffic cop, is Mr.
McAdoo's only outspoken admirel
among the townspeople. With con.
sammate tact, mingled with enthusi-
asm. Patrolman Trainor has taken te
mailing Mr.. McAdoo as Mr.. Presi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Bryan May Not Attend
the Convention To-day
Nebraskan Will Not Even Say
Whether He Will Support
Democratic Ticket

SAN FRANCISCO, July William
J. Bryan said tonight he would have
no statement to make at this time
regarding the action of the convention
on his planks, beyond that he was
surprised at the vote cast against his
various propositions.
Mr.. Bryan said he regarded the
demonstration when he finished speak
ing as a personal tribute. 1t was not
manufactured affair, he added.
The Nebraskan would not say
whether he would support the ticket.
because it had not yet been named.
Neither would he indicate who he
would vote for in the convention to-
morrow.
He did not even know whether he
would go to the auditorium to-mor-
row, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
RacAdo0's Men
Predict Victory
On Fifth Ballot
Combination Opposed to
Wilson's Son-in-Law Is
Unable TO Find Candidate
IIpon Whom to Coalesce
Both Sides Working Hard
TX. Secretary's Supporters
Securing the Entire Field
in Search for Accessions

GAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The com
.;,,.;on against William G. McAdoo
;ound itself tonight, to use the Ian
.roce of one of the administration
leaders, without any candidate on
chom to coalesce. McAdoo supporters
continued to predict a nomination for
him somewhere near the fifth ballot.
While the convention was engaged
in the demonstrations and discussions
# the platform fight. McAdoo leaders
were working to make accessions from
me field and the inner circle of old
line party leaders, who hored to pre-
vent the nomination of the Presidents
son-in-law, continued at work, but
urivately said they were accomplish
ng little because they could find no
candidate about whom all the forces
opposed to McAdoo could be conferred