davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

SubstitGticns EEiggan for Owen: Williams
fnr Baton: HaffOn for Iiinken. Gcals fro.n
Go"r-P. Cockrell. Haffon t3l. Williams, c.
Hayden. Goals from .fouls--Haynes Il ont
Of -. 7. Cockreli u out OF -, EntwistIe
"a out Of g.. Referee-Mr Lewis. Time
Twenty minute halves.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

trict of Massachusetts. he has not
the time necessary TO bring out his
Golfing ability to its highest state
and consequently does not feel that
his play Is quite up to the standard
necessary for competitive play.
He is, however. a very steady
player. much better on his short
than on his long game and his
friends believe that with more time
for practice he would be able to
put up a very strong game.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Murphy Enters Suit.

Charles Webb Murphy. former
pTesident OF the Chicago Cubs,
tossed a bomb into the assemblage
Of National League baseball mag
mates today by serving them with
papers in a bill of complaint filed
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

SubStitntions--waiker for Hayden. April
ior hennedy. Fieh Goals-Thieie, 3; Cole.
4: Aubinoe. 4: Goodman. g; Dennis. . Foul
goals--Thicie. out, Of Z: Cole, = outIof 3:
Walcott. out OF 6: &oodman. 1 out OF 4;
kennedy,'5 out of II. Referee, Mr. Bra l.
bard Cieveland Commercel. Timer. s. Tpy.
ior tGamma sigmal. Scorer. G. Meany
business High. Time Of quarters. 10 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

Speaker Gillett, who is a member
Of both the Chevy Chase and Column
bia Country Clubs, is one of Wash
ington's most enthusiastic golfers,
very few days passing without his
having played a round or SO.
On account OF his many duties az
Speaker of the House of Represent
atives. as a member OF a number of
COMM ssions and committees, and as
Representative OF the Second Dis
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
BIG BATTLEAT LEAGUE GEORGETOWN BEATS CAROLINA
Who's Who in Local Golfdom

Speaker Frederick H. Gett Chevy Chase and Columbs
Country Clubs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
PROFIT ON SUGAR MUST
NOT EXCEED TWO CENTS
Department of Justice to Prosecute
Dealers Who Go Over This Set Sum

Washington, May 12-Telegrams
were sent by the Department of JUS
tice today to all United States attor-
neys reiterating the departments pol
icy of holding the margin of profit on
sugar sales at l cent for wholesalers
and cents for retailers.
This margin of profit was fixed by
the sugar equalization board more
than year ago, but Assistant Attor-
ney General Caravan said misunder-
standing had arisen among fair price
committees as to its application at
the present time. To clear up the
tangle district attorneys were in
structed to rigidly enforce the ruling
with respect to the margin of profit
and to prosecute firms or individuals
taking more than that amount per
pound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
GOT A YEAR IN HOUSE OF
CORRECTION FOR CRIME
Hooked" Automobile at Crellin and
Drove 1t Into the River.

At Crellin Saturday afternoon Os-
car Flanagan, of Elkins, West Va,
employed at the Kildow Coal Com
pany's mine near Crellin for the past
several months as a miner, climbed
into o. NJ. Bittinger's Ford car and
started the motor. Flanagan evident
ly did not know the gait or the friv-
olties of the Ford when steam was
once raised, for instead of keeping on
the highway in the town the car gave
a leap and with one bound had run
through a fence and in the next in
slant Ford and driver were at the bot
tom of the river beneath ten feet of
water. Flanagan, fortunately, knew
how to swim and had not become en-
tangled in the paraphernalia of the
car, and was soon upon dry land. The
car was hauled from the river by the
men employed at the Crellin mill and
after making an inspection and ap-
praising the damages sustained a col
lection was taken up among the men
with which to make the repairs, the
owner of the car being unfortunate in
having but one hand.
Flanagan was placed under arrest
and brought to Oakland where it was
stated he had brewed a quantity of
"old hen" and with which he had
soaked himself pretty generously be-
fore trying to make the Ford swim.
He was kept in Jail until Monday
when he was given trial before Jus
tice West upon the charge of stealing
the automobile, carrying concealed
weapons and disturbing the peace. He
was sentenced by the Court to serve
one year in the Maryland House of
Correction, to which institution he
was taken yesterday by Sheriff Roy
Winters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
CRUSHED TO DEATH BENEATH.
CAR EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
Prominent Actor CO "See Saw" Com
pany Killed Near Grantsville.

While rounC ing the sharp and per-
ilous curve known as "Snake Hollow"
at the foot Of the mountain which
marks the western approach on the
National Pike TO Grantsville, a seven
passenger Packard touring car was
overturned Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock, and Frank Carter, owner and
pilot of the automobile, was instantly
killed, and Charles Esdale, who sat
Immediately in the rear of Carter was
seriously injured, the other two oc-
cupants of the car, Guy Robertson and
c. ]. Risdale, escaping with minor
bruises and abrasions.
The four men were members of the
Henry w. Savage musical comedy
company See Saw" which closed
a season of some duration at Wheeling
on Saturday night. Carter had pur-
chased the car at Chicago during the
Chicago automobile show some three
weeks ago, it being one of the finest
examples of Packard construction and
complete in every detail and was sold
for the sum of $4,000 at the close of
the show He had planned to present
the car to his wife, Marillyn Miller,
now starring with Ziegfield's Follies,
which company appeared in Philadel-
phia all of last week.
With the disbanding of the "See
Saw" company in Wheeling on Sat-
urday evening Carter, Esdale, Robert
son and Risdale, set out for Cumber-
land shortly after midnight. The
night being clear together with full
moon, the party was enabled to pro-
coed within a mile of Grantsville when
the accident occurred. According to
Robertson, Carter did not perceive the
dangerous curve until he was right on
1t. He applied the emergency brake,
completely locking the rear wheels and
the momentum of the car caused it to
catapult over the bank, turning over
twice. Carriers head was caught be-
tween boulder and the back of the
seat, the weight of the tonneau crush
ing his skull as if it had been an egg
shell. Carriers death was instantane-
Gus, while Esdale was pinned beneath
after the car had been raised by Rob-
ertson and Ridsdale, who miraculously
escaped serious injury and who hur-
ried to the home of Mr. Joseph A.
Beachy, which is located within sight
of the scene of the accident where
they secured help and to which house
Esdale was carried Almost immedi-
ately thereafter Dr. John D. Darby,
who had left Oakland at an early
hour Sunday morning for Poolesville
to visit his parents there for the day,
motored up to the place of the acct
dent and noting conditions went into
the Beachy home where he gave first
aid to Esdale, who was later removed
to a Cumberland hospital and to which
city the remains of Carter were also
taken.
Carter was % years old and was
prominent in his profession. His wife
was apprised by long distance tele-
phone of the accident and arrived in
Cumberland Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
FATHER KILLED WHEN AU-
TOMOBILE STRIKES FAMILY
Child of William B. Hurst, Near Oak.
land, Hurled With Baby Car
riage, Is Uniniured

William B. Hurst was almost in
stantly killed at 1920 o'clock Satur-
day night by an automobile driven by
Mr.. William Weber, president and
general manager of the H. Weber G.
Sons Co., florists, Oakland. Mr.. Hurst
was walking on the road between Mt,
Lake Park and Oakland and was ac-
companied by his wife and baby. Mr..
Weber was moving to the right at the
foot of Oak Hall hill to let an ap-
preaching car pass and was unable to
see Mr.. Hurst, owing to the glare of
the lights. All three were struck, the
baby carriage being thrown several
feet. The infant was uninjured, while
Mrs. Hurst sustained slight injury to
her arm.
The funeral of Mr.. Hurst took place
at the Weber home near Oakland
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with
interment in the family burying
ground on the Weber farm adjoining
Oakland. Mr.. Hurst was a member of
the International Bible Students AS
ISOLATION, founded by he late Pastor
Russell and Pastor W. H. Pickering
came on to Oakland from New York
to conduct the funeral service.
The occurrence was most unfortu-
nate but no blame is attached to Mr..
Weber as it is known that he is an
exceedingly careful driver. The acct
dent was one of those unavoidable cir
stances over which no one had control.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
Wrecks on State Road.

The past week was an unfortunate
one for many motorists in this coun-
ty, especially those who were travel
ing the State roads.
Last Friday night Ford car hav-
ing as its occupants two young men
from Grafton and their companions,
two young women from Rowlesburg,
failed to negotiate the sharp curve
at the junction of the State road and
the Hoyes road at the Calls farm,
and, turned turtle. three of the occu-
pants of the car being pinned beneath
the body of the machine. The fourth,
one of the young women, was thrown
clear of the wreck, and succeeded in
raising the car sufficiently high to
afford one of the men to crawl out,
when the two, exerting their combined
remaining passengers of the machine.
The man was practically uninjured
but the woman who was held fast re-
manned unconscious until after ten
o'clock that night, when she came to
her senses after having been attended
by DR. .Ravenscroft, of Accident. The
party came to Oakland Saturday and
from here took a train for their re-
spective homes. The names of none
of the parties could be learned.
Sunday afternoon as a Ford car
was passing over Bear Greek bridge,
south of Accident, it got beyond the
control of the driver and smashed
through the guardrail skirting the
structure and plunged over the side.
The car was occupied by four persons
and carried Pennsylvania state Ii
cense tag. With the exception of
slight injury sustained by the driver
of the car, no one was injured, but
the front portion of the machine was
badly damaged.
Tuesday afternoon as Robert Sliger
was returning from a business trip
to points east of Deer Park the steer
ing gear of his Ford went bad and it
was piled up in the ditch after strik-
ing the bank alongside the roadway
near Altamont. Fortunately the occu-
pant of the car escaped injury and
was able to reach home after securing
sufficient help to right the car.
On last Friday evening at point
midway of the block on Crook street
between Second and Third streets in
Oakland the Ford car of Messrs. S.
F. Bowman, of Crellin, and Harry
Porter, of near town, had a callision,
each of the cars losing a front wheel
and otherwise damaged. The drivers
of the cars claimed that the headlights
of the other blinded them and for that
reason they came together. The cars
were occupied by the wives and chill
dren of the respective owners and that
no one was injured is miraculous.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
YOUTHFUL GUNMAN CAUGHT
Earle Gank, Near Hutton, Charged
With Old-Up, Now in Jail.

Earle Gank, aged twenty years, of
near Hutton, was brought to Oakland
Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff William
D. Casteel, the officer having made
the arrest upon the warrant charging
Gank with having robbed man
named Johnson, of Corinth, of sum
of money aggregating $40.
Johnson, in his information before
Justice West stated that Gank had
held him up on Saturday night at the
point of revolver and relieved him
of his cash coupled with the threat
that if he did not "come across" he
would kill him. Johnson "came
across" as any sensible man would do
under like circumstances, and then
came on to Oakland where a warrant
was issued for Gank's arrest. He was
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice West Monday and in default
of bond was sent to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury when it con-
venes next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13
ATTENTION.!
THANKS.

ATTENTION.! THANKS.
The members of the Proctor Kill
dow Post, American Legion, wish to
take this means of thanking all the
good citizens of the town and county
who so generously aided in making
the Legion dance financial success.
Several donations were received, for
which the givers will accept thanks
from the Post as a whole. Your as
sistance was appreciated to the fullest
extent, and the men feel very CRATE
full toward you for your kindness and
your help toward the building of a
home where the men can meet at leis-
ure hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-13

Miss Madge Enlow, of near town,
who has been quite ill for two or
three weeks, is now convalescent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22
Pays to Protect House Wren

The house wren ~ one OF the most
sociable and conildlng OK birds, and on
this account they will build their nests
in little houses that are built for them
no matter how close this Is to n human
ha5itatiOn says the American Forestry
association, Washington. Furthermore,
the wren is one OF the most valuable
of birds, for Il feeds entirely on in
sects and thus helps 10 save the trees
anG the vegetables in the garden from
tlc pests which would eat ihcni The
wren builds its nest of grass or weeds
stGtcd into amy creyico that takes its
fancy,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22
The Utah Weekly
Industrial! Review

Utah wheat crop shows increase
of 2S.000,000 bushels.
Park City--Couditions promising
an dworg progressing at Keystone
property.
Eurega--Ts NO drifts being driven
at property of Lehi Tlntic company.
Salt Lake Mccormick & Com
pany, bankers, increase stock to mil
lion.
Park City.--Ore output shows a
alrge increase.
Tooele-oWrk to start on Utah
Consolidated mill
OIL tests being made in Utah
fields show good results
Utah irrigated crops furnishing.
Ogden--one million dollars i'm
provements to be made by Amalga-
matde Sugar company.
| Ogden-New yool securing plant
to be erected here.
| Observation-Disclosures resumed in
the old New England mines by the
Utah Boston Development company.
Sugar beet acreage in Utah this
year totals $4,000 acres, an in
crease of 10000 acres over last year
and $500 acres over average.
| Our country had 1874 strikes in
1919. involving 100000 workers
in idleness against the highest
wages la history.
Ogden -Dormitories being built
AZ the paint of the Yah Canning Co
to be occupied by girl workers of the
plant
Park Shortage OF labor
stands in the way of large ore pro
duction.
Some idea OF the magnitude and
Importance of the mineral resources
and mining industry of Utah may b'
7 had from avolume just published By
, - r-...-a CO.,. r,.-rsr,,,t c,,,,.,.a,,
The volume contains nearly 70O
quarto pages and many maps and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22

other illustrations, including a geo
logic map of Utah, and brings to-
gether practically all available infor-
nation on the ore deposits of the
state, especially as regards their
geologic relations.
Provo population increases from
S,925 to 10,3O3 since last census.
Brigham to have new play ground
Ogden district promises a heavy
yield of potatoes.
Alta-Emma silver mine making
steady shipments of ore.
Business on the Salt Lake rail-
road very good.
Irovo.--University avenue to be
paved.
Duchesne--Mining and oil activ-
ity increased in Uinta Basin.
OEian.-Live stock exchange rails
es $1,000 fund for a stock show.
Seventeen tholsand flfty-five dol
lars and thirty-two cents expended
Upon road in Weber county during
June.
Ogden--Operations started at the
Smithfield pea cannery. said to be
the largest in tht world.
Warren-Two h'ndred cars early
potatoes have been shipped from
here.
Provo-North Fork road to As
pen Grove has had $4,000 improvt-
ments.
Ogden-Large stadium that will
scat 5000 TO be built for wild west
show.
Cache county shows growth IN
valuation of assessable property to
be 100000.
Salt Lake-Plonter Sugar COM
pany files articles Of Incorporation
capitalized at $4,000.
Ogedn street railroad to start
double racling at cost of four hun.
dred thousand dollars.
National Educational Association
declines proposition to unionize the
teachers.
Utah holds first place in the mum
Dor OF sugar factories, now having
twenty plants, all OF which probably
E$t,l operate during the coming caf-
apaign. Colorado comes next with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22

eighteen and Michigan hold third
place with seventeen. The acreage
per factory is larger than in previous
years and If favorable weather con-
ditions are experienced during the
remainder Of the growing season the
slicing campaigns at the various fac
tories should be longer than last
year when many of the plants had
unusually short runs.
Ogden.-Fifty boys leave Morgan
county to aid in the beet fields.
Delta-High price of sugar caus-
ing farmers to become more inter.
ested In beet growing and record
breaking crop in this section is an
ticipated.
Colorado, Nevada, Utah and Wyo-
ming contain enormous deposits OF
oil shales, which by proper treat
ment yield, gas, oil and If desired.
ammonia of value as fertilizer, ac-
cording to Martin J. Gavin, refinery
engineer of the U. s. Bureau OF
minis.
Utah TerminH railway company,
an organization of representatives of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22

three coal mining companies in
Spring Canyon. In the Carbon can
yon county coal fields, granted by
public utilities commission of Utah
certificate of convenience and ne
cessity to construct its proposed rail-
way in Carbon county. To engage
in interstate traffic only.
Utah beet crop best on record. A
harvest of S4,OOO'tons estimated
by he U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. The 1920 production of sugar
expected to reach total of about
2,771 100 bags.
Twenty six high schools of Utah.
carrying an aggregate OF fifty cours-
eS in vocational agriculture, under
the Smith Hughes act, will receive q
total OF $4,000 from the general
vocational education fund. The dis
tribution Is made at the rate OF a
5000 subsidy per course.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22

"What ! would like IN the way NJ
n wife would be an old maid with u
big fortune" You couldnt get such
wife. No woman with a h.c fortune
has half chance 10 be- an old maid"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22
Jud Tunklns.

Jud Tunkins says the value Of mn
education depends on whether man
uses 1t to increase his workm' capacity
or only just 10 project around for u
lonfiu' ioh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22
Bird Grammar.

From an examination paper-Fle
Gntcrjc,Sion) cry given by young
penguin on being frightened Boston
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22
WHAT PRESIDENT WILSON'S MEXICAN
POLICY HAS COST THE UNITED STATES

o. s.
investigating the situation
killed in Mexico. 397
killed in 81
Totai
killed border In u. So
killed along border in U. S...... 6S
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 126
n
soldiers outraged wounded in Mexico. 20
Total
American civilians wounded border in u. 80
soldiers wounded border in United States a
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1877
Total killed. outraged. .............. 7S5
SUMMARY CP FINANCIAL LossFS-AATERICAN
i4,675,00O
injuries
individual 50,4S1133
American (esimaed)
Mining tcstimated) 125.O00.0oO
Cu stock ranches. coffee, and other planta-
factories banks, residences
plants irrigation systems, etc. 100000. 900
Total .s5o5. oos.434
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-22
VIM. Eli Hawkins, ID. c. "
Chiropractor =
} Palmer School System :
} Rooms 1928 Central Ho- .
} tel Bldg. .
Hours Gil, "a, CT .
; Res. 637-J Office 1876 =
NO GREAT ACT OF HERoIsM RE
QURED

QUIIsED
II some great act or nerolsm was
necessary to protect child from
Group. no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring. but when It 10
only necessary to keep at hand bot
tie OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give II as soon as the first indi-
cation OF Group appears. there are
many who neglect 1t. Cham berlain't
Cough Remedy Is within the reach
of all ana rs prompt and effectual.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-03
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of Won en-
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney
liver and bladder medicine, will do fol
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Pest. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-03

50 A THING Of beauty is JOY for
"A ever" applies without any quail
itications. To some dress materials.
Navy blue dotted with white never
grows tiresome and Is never out Of
date. 1t is combination that gentle
women approve along with all-white in
summer frockS. Navy blue with emer-
aid dots or with red dots, always is
sure Of recognition and all these COM
binations appear among cotton and
silk goods, with each returning spring
The dots are either printed or en-
DrOidered, the latter chosen where the
higher cost is not considered This
spring finds all combinations i'm dis
plays of the best shops rgandy with
embroidered dots appearing so far TO
be the favOrite
Navy blue with white dots. in or
CANDY. was chosen by the designer Of
the very simple and equally refreshing
dress shown in the picture. There is
HOthing To tell of II that may not be
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-03
charmina panelnu Eroeka.

A number of charming dancing
dresses have the entire skirt made of
petals Of roses. dark brown or black,
on self-tOne tulle foundations. The
result is a dress made of petals, but
In no way looking like a flower dress.
II gives more the effect Of n RULED
skirt than of anything else and is Won
derfully attractive. Similar effects are
worked out In dresses of pink metal
gauze. The bodlces topping these pet
aled skirts are extremely plain, some
times entirely devoid Of trimming. The
fluffy appearance Of such costumes rs
made even more pronounced by voIu-
mInous scarfs Of tulle. These scarfs
are also worn with the more sedate
type Of evening dress, and frequently
the colors are In striking contrast to
the dress. For instance. a scarf of
brilliant blue may accompany a dress
Of rose color.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-06-03
ASKING A LITTLE TOO MUCH
Under the Circumstances Actor Was
Justified in Refusing Parts
Manager Allotted Him.

Owing TO the limitations Of his
purse the manager of theatrical
show on the road travelled with a
show company.
one afternoon he called one of his
players TO him and remarked:
Look here, Wellington, you'll have
to play three parts tomorrow night in
The Silent FOe'-Henderson, Uncle
Bill, and the Spider"
"Can't do 1t ~ retorted Wellington,
briefly, but firmly.
Cant do It? Won't do IT, you
meant" snOrted the manager. "Why
won't you do it,"
Because II can't be done. No hui
man being could play these three parts
ar the same time. In the third act Hen
dersor and the Spider have fight
and old Uncle Bill rushes in to sep
arate them"