davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13

Moved by Johnson seconded by
Whitehead that bills be paid and or
ders drawn on Treasurer for the same.
Motion carried.
The President appointed the follow
ing election commissioners for tho
coming election: Geo. II. Bishop,
Thomas Harvey and III. II. Reed.
Moved by Whitehead, seconded by
Bednarz that the appointment made
by the President be confirmed. Motion
carried
Moved by Burge and seconded by
Bednarz that the clerk be instructed
TO advise the City OF Crystal Falls
that the Village expect the SO pieces
OF 6 in. iron pipe, average weight 4Sb
lbs, belonging 10 the Village, TO be re-
turned by May 18th, 1920, or that pay
ment be made for same. Motion car
ried.
Meeting adjourned on motion.
II. r. Weeks Clerk.
February 16. 1920.
A regular meeting OF the Village.
council was held on the above date.
Present. Goodney, Rosendale.
whitehead, johnson. Bednarz.
Quorum declared by President j. p.
Edwards.
Reading OF minutes OF last regular
meeting and approved as read.
The resignation OF Geo, Voelker as
Village manager was read.
Moved by Johnson, seconded by
Goodney that the resignation OF Geo.
Voelker as village manager be accept
ed Motion carried.
Moved by Johnson. seconded by Bed
narz that the President be empowered
10 make a temporary oppointment or
Village manager TO fill the unexpired
term OF Geo voelker, resigned. Motion
carried.
Moved by Johnson, seconded by
whitehead that the Clerk order a new
supply OF water statements. Motion
carried.
Moved by Johnson. seconded by Bed
narz that the Village donate IL 10.
can OF bacon from supply OF Army
goods TO be used for charitable pur-
pose. Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned ON motion.
II. y. Weeks, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13

uisht ssDd hSr 10 prssoa. she wssId
tell them nothsnss -no>hins a. ail. FOR
some one who had made terror the
habit Of her life had pot the fear OF
death into her soul. ati
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13

For Salei--Steel range with water
heater and duplex CRATES. price $500
Inquire at this ONCE.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13

TO RENT; Two furnished rooms
Mrs. John Petersen. Phone 100.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13
Warning. to Mothers

moners should
cleansing Fz k this TIME family viii 81 be
happier and along better If the
ne stomach and bowels cleaned
IN he TERS
the best aud sure oncs the
medcnes Get In
color will be better they'll feel fine and be
r 4 =. Rezin's Drug
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13
VILLAGE or ALPHA
Continued from paxe B

narz that the fssisnatfoh isf. john ].
Griniths be accepted. Motion carried
4. The president appointed &. j. Good
, ney 70 oil vacancy Nocca slbrled by th~
IresiSnation OF John j. Grfffifhs..
Moved BY Whitehead, seconded by
Burge that the Prcsidcnt.s appoint
ment OF 8. ]. Goodney. TO IN Vacancy
occasioned BY the resfg15ti6h or j. ].
Grriths from this council Be Confirm
ed. Motion Carried.
MoYed. by Johnson. .Sec6rided by
Burge that the bill or w. Eqnist and
II, Pearson for attendirie 20 thflhney
IRE be paid. Motion carried.
Moved BY Johnson. scc6ndc "a by Bed
narn that the chair appoint com
mittee 70 investigate the pfospects OF
constructing . skating rink ma report
to thA council. Molten carrfed.
Moved BY Johnson, seconded by Bed
nara that J. J. Fofsmah be allowed ys
for services rendered, Motion car
ried.
Meeting adjourned on motion.
R-P.'weeks. Clerk. :.
"A regular meeting OF the Village
Council was held at the Village han.
Jan, 10. 1920. Present Goodney Ros.
endale. Whitehead. Johnson and
Burge. Absent: Bednarz.
Quorum declared by President'J. T..
Edwards.
Reading or minutes ofiast regular
meeting and approved us read.
Moved by Johnson. seconded by
Burge that the pound masters salary
be paid In full up to November 18th.
'tsM,ifs' tMo,ifosn' ssss,r,sSau ss va.gos apew
\ Moved by Whitehead, esecohdea by,
Johnson that the curfew law be- en-
forced immediately. Motion carried.
No further business upon motion
meeting adjourned.
R.P. Weeks, Clerk.
. February 3. 1920
A special meeting of the. Village
council was held at the Village han
on the above date.
Trustees present: Goodney, White
head. Johnson, Bednarz and Burge
Quorum declared by President Ed
wards.
Reading OF minutes of last regular
meeting and approved as read.
The following bills as passed upon
hxr tbn arann. ,x,,fffos x.Ya.4.f ras,A
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13
cHApTER v.


While Kate listened to what Curly
had 10 ten her the dark eyes OF the
giri we're. fastened upon the trembling
little woman stnnding near the door.
sDo you mean that she Is going te
let my fsther be killed rather than tel
what sbea knows?'. Her voice wal
sharply inoredulous. touched with {
hsrror scarcely realized.
FL don't know anything ssSut H.-
the harassed woman itsrsted. "a.
whats the use OF saying that when
We know you dof And youu not Get
ant Of II by sobhng. You've got to
talk. You've got 10 teil--you've just
rot to-" Kate insisted. s,,..s,,, tS
The little woman shrsnk before the
energy of passion 40. vitsi. No
strength was In her 10 fight But she
could and did ofrer the passive resist
ance or obstinate silence. sr.
Curly had drawn from his pocket the
newspaper found in the cellar. His
eyes had searched for the date llne to
use as cumulative evidence. but they
hnd remained fnstenfd 10 one story.
Now he spoke imperatively.
Come here. Miss Kate. I believe
this is a message 70 u.s.
i "A messsge7"
.l From your fskhsr, perhaps
How could it,ber'a Ia % ysiCr
Il found the paper In the cellnr
where he was. See how some Of these
words are scored. Done with finger
nan. looks like"
This was the paragraph upon which
his gaxe had fastened. and the words
and letters were scored sharply as
shown beisw. though In the case of
single letters the mark ran through
them instead OF underneath. evidently
that no mistake might be made as to
which was meant:
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13

SECOND COOK WANTED, Woman.
Cau By phone or address Alpha He-
tel.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Expecting Baker
To Join Yankees
EoreManyWeeks

When Chick Yewster was injured
he was playing regularly at second
for the Yankees. The reason was
that Higgins hoped to strengthen
the tnfield by benching Pratt In Ia
vor OF the faster Fewster. One nat
uraIly wondered why he didn't play
the good-looking youngster at third.
the place made vacant by Baksrs
retirement.
But, sh-h-h," the Yankees said.
Baker will be back and the old
third sack will be taken care OF"
Huggins was then using WIrd at
third. Ward is q good boy, 'Ut not
nearly SO promising as FewIter.
And later on young Meusel ts go
ing TO get a try-out there But night
now the Yankees are expecting to
get Baker back, in spite OF the lat
ter's repeated statements that he In
through with the game, because ne
believes his duty fs at home with
his two motherless children
Huggins sought to bench Pratt
because he saw no other place 10
play Fewster. and he wasn't going
to keep Fewster out of the lineup.
The kid was too good.
But disaster has descended on the
Yanks' camp in Fewster's serious
injury. He'll be out for weeks. Then
Bodie left. And IL was discovered
that Pratt, who was on the bench,
really had a bad arm.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Eye is Glass, But
Arm Isn't, SWear
Batfed Veterans

Ciaud Jonnard 10 his name. He
has q glass eye. but you can't say
that about his arm.
He's got so much stuff that Bobby
vesch. Donnie Bush and other Tiger
regulars can't.touch him.
After he had been South three
weeks he cut loose with everything
he had. The Tiger swatsmiths
breezed. They hauled out their
alibi baskets and began telling why
they missed 'em. That's a sure sign
that the pitcher has something.
Jonnard Is one of the really good
looking pitchers of the 1920 spring
willie last season.
But. He gives the batter a CLASSY
stare and then snakes the ball past
the plate. They call his offering a
snake curve. 1t hops and does other
funny stunts.
But Jonnard isn't the only good
looking pitching recruit. There are
two other rookie pitchers who have
q slight popularity to their eyes.
Some call 'em cock-eyed. but hardly
as bad as that
Besides Jonnard there are four
promising pitchers-Rex Cox. a big
semi-pro from the Cumberland
Mountains; Mississippi Jim Roberts,
Ernest Alien. from Springfield, and
Frank Okrie. from Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Pimlico Nursery
WI be Feature
AMoy Meeting

Baltimore, April q isse.---Both Of
the Sakoeo yeasiines Of last sum-
msn also some half . dossn youngs-
tsrs that brought anywhere fsam
tt,oee to ets.oee 81 public aueties
At Earatega ln August Are among
the nominattons for the PimiIco
Nursery and the Pfmlice Spring
Juvsniie stakes which will be "a
Heat features Of the Meryiand
Jockey Ciub's May meeting. \ One
Of the $4,000 racers. o strappink
chestnut colt by Sunstar out Of Ma
rian Hood and half brother of
sunbopnet. rs named by Comman-
der J, X. Ia Ross, Of Montreal. The
other. an upstanding daughter OF
UltimuB and Torpsnhow, 10 named
BY Frederick Johnson. Of New York.
one OF Commander Ross nomiua-
items 10 the $4,000 MALI brother OF
Cock o. the walk. which claims
Short Grass for sire and ELAN.
gowan for dam. =
No Maryland f-year!oid races Of
the past have attracted as many
nominations from remote parts Of
the country and from Canada 40
have the impending renewals Of the
Nursery, and tho Spring Juvenile.
A Nevada nominator Is George
Wingneld. proprietor of the Ne
vada stud. which 10 domiciisd near
Reno. A Wyoming nominator 10 w.
r. Coe. proprietor of the Shoshons
stud. California nominators are
John II. Rosseter, proprietor OF the
Wickup stud Of which the 500, 900
Friar Rock IL the head. and, Adolph
SprSckels, proprietor Of the Napa
stud at which the young Voter stall
lion Runnymsds has ALREADY won
success. -. ~. 80. ,, q.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Vets as Skitfsh
As Youngsters in
Hot Springs Camp

Two of the peppiest pepper boxes
seen in the big league training
camps this spring are Mig Clarke,
of the Pirates. and Paddy Living
ston. of the Red SoX. Both were
employed as coaches OF the young
pitching talent and the new catch
ers coming IN, but they are in such
good physical shape and have come
back so well that they may be seen
catching every once in a while this
season. 1t was coincidence that
the two should be training right
across the road from each other.
the Pirates and Red Sox training
at Hot Springs.
Both of the old fellows are work.
ing their heads off. The fire of
youth has not died in their breasts.
Paddy isn't expecting to do a whole
lot of catching, but Mig is as am
bilious as the youngest recruit.
There has been quite a change
in Clarke since he returned from
war service He has forgotten
some of the bad habits that took
him down from his throne as one
of the best catchers in the Amer
ican League. That was several
seasons ago.
And Paddy-welI, let Stuffy Nc
Innis tell it:
He looks better than l ever saw
him." and Stuffy saw him when he
was in his prime.
Both are good handlers of the
Youngsters.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Coombs Should
Make Jungleers
Flag Contenders

While most other big league club
owners and managers were spend
ing the off months trying to bolster
up their playing line-ups by the ad-
ditfon Of an infielder, outfielder,
pitcher or demon slugger. Hughie
Jennings, of the Tigers, devoted his
energies to signing a man who prob
ably won't break into the box score.
But that individual, I believe, will
make the walloping Tigers a more
dangerous pennant contender than
they have ever been in recent years
Which Is saying something.
Who's the man?
Just Jack Coombs.
And Hughie signed him for Just
one thing-to coach his pitching
staff and help him handle said staff
in the campaign.
The weakness that kept the Jun
2leers. Tyrus Cobb. Sam Crawford
Bobby Veach, Heilman, Shorten and
their brother sluggers from polling
their way into pennantville was the
pitching staff. Jennings, a wizard
at turning out hitters, never has
been able to collect or develop a
first-class hurting squad. He has
had the chance to buy and obtain
by trade. But he never has pro-
duced. OF course. no one realizes
this more than Huyhie.
Last season, with an outfield that.
aided by fair pitching, could have
hammered its way into the first po-
sition, Hughie found his team an
also ran. Even the arrival of Dutch
Leonard. Red SoX vet, and the de-
velopment of Howard Ehmke failed
to produce results.
So Hughie acted. When Jack
Coombs. veteran Athletic hurler
was canned as pilot of the hopeless
Phils, Jennings signed him.
Coombs will deliver for Hughie
IL anyone can. His years of training
under Connie Mack and has expert
ence in the American, as well as the
National League, have made him a
brainy man in the pitching and
coaching line. And, SO. there'll be
more. interest in the work of the
Tiger hurlers this year than in the
work OF the other departments.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Western Horses
Not Contenders
In Classy Derby

Louisville. KY. April s.-Much, of
course, may happen between this
and the running OF the Kentucky
Derby. May 8, but laying aside sec
tional sentimentality and looking
the proposition sQuarely in the face,
this years renewal Of the big s.
yeaf-old classic appears strictly an
Eastern AFFAIR; in fact, narrowing
down to a three-cornered duel be-
tween The Loft. Parr and Whitney
stables with Western owners fur
nishing the supers but not the star
performers.
to date about such horses as Prince
Pal. High Command. Kinburn. Peace
Pennant Sterling and q few others
of that caliber. Is based on just SO
much hope-all wool and a yard
wide. As against the Eastern can
didates this band won't do, and no
astute horseman expects them TO.
The latest local sensation is in the
shape Of The Swimmer. colt by
Ivan the Terrible Anna Ray, and be-
longing to T. +. Henry. He'll win
races, to be sure, but to expect him
to take the measure Of colts who
have shown real derby class is sim
ply . 1ong-shot punter's dream.
Turtles who are looking to pick
the eventual winner this far In ad-
vance are most apt to be successful
BY confining their attention to The
Loft Parr, and whitney prospective
candidates, all OF whom are being
ntted In an earnest and business
like manner for the big event. Car
rying the colors OF the first-named
will be On watch and Donnacona;
Blazes and Paul Jones will repre-
sent Raj Parr, while whitney Is apt
to send either John Grier or Upset.
the latter most likely to the post
with Damask.
Taking into further consideration
]. K l. Ross Irish Dancer, though
at the present moment Trainer Bed
well personally fancies the chances
Of the filly Constancy bette r, and
there Is not the slightest doubt but
what the winner of this years
derby renewal has been named,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

-Nashville. AprYl- 2.-The
interurban record for condensed
speed was hung UP by the Louis
Vile and Nashville this week.
The distance between Jackson
and Nashville Is $50 miles, as
the old crow used to fly. The L.
& N. managed to sprint the af-
fair in fifteen minutes. About
ten miles every time the cuckoo
chuckled. Which is sure plenty
of condensed speed.
The engine was one OF
those shimmy engines that gets
up all its speed without NOV
Ing it's feet. The man at the
throttle was an emergency gent
who was probably loaned out by
the union of stationary en-
gineers. He felt right at home.
THE motive for the de-
lay was pinned on wreck
ahead. Nothing but wrecks on
these railroads down here. They
are wasting money when they
buy green lights.
The whcle works were In
tough humor when we ratified
in at s in the morning, as ev-
erybody was figuring on a
nights flop in a hotel. 1t is
poor fun sleeping on the top
shelf Of a Pullman like a bundle.
However, the Red Sox were go
ing through the same kind of
vaccination, which helped some.
This would be a real
world series II it weren't so
early in the year. The two
teams are in there pegging
away just as IL they were get
ting paid for II.
THE biggest argument OF
the trip was hinged on the pay
question. Ump Klein is a stick
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
@TWo .aa THREErHn
- rstin6 n'eNe.t oee ovr Win ~ 90
g. &BUGS BAERR IN -

Ter for fines and other small
humorous details. IL ball
thrower looks as if he we're go
ing to look cross-eyed at Klein,
the old boy slips him a ten case
looking tax. Ben Turpin
wouldn't last two weeks in
Klem's League. Klein has fines
for everything. He fives-and-
tens the lads like a second
Woolworth during the regular
season.
down any velvet for this trip.
Bill doesn't know just what
procedure to adopt. You can't
collect any income tax in the
country poor house. So Bill
compromises by slapping mind
fines on the boys.
a mind fine Is like a mind
bet. II you lose. you don't lose
anything. but your mind. This
is no slap at Bill. who has all
the mind he was born with.
After looking over the
Southern grounds, Klein and
NaIlin decided that there was
too much consomme in the in
field to permit a game. So the
works were moved over to the
Vanderbilt University field. Only
a seven inning game was
played in order to permit both
teams to catch another wreck
on the road.
ALI the players were bow
legged from three days in the
Pullmans and gobbled up a
chance to shag a few flies and
grounders. It's the start of a new
training trip. Mr.. Pullman
. took the edge off the four
weeks in Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
r H e
1~1n II 4
YALE CQUETERS .
BEATEN BY MIDDES

Annapolis. Nd, April 3.-The Mid
shipmen tsarted their tennis season
this afternoon lby getting q Avere
drubbing from Yale, the latter being
the victor In Ave Of the six strings
of singles and all three OF the
doubles. ..r
Garland. Hedstrom and Banks
were out Of the reach of the Navy
players. McIvor and Yeager did
good work for the Navy, the former
defeating Wilder and the latter
pressing Wilder to the limit before
he succumbed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Collyer,s Selections
For Bowie Raees

Best bet sf lie Aay-Grsenmins
Best taks-a-cAaacs betr-Beiie
Best pariey-oreenmint Belle
Roberts. Couruslles, . place
First racs-soscai. Demnfciaa.
Hsadman.
second rses-AppIejack. Ettahe.
General
Third raee-Francis. Arthur En-
try. RsdlaAd. Valerie west.
Fourth race - Younee. Bullet
Proof. Chief.
Fifth race-Beiie Roberts. SYLVIA
no. NehraskA
sixth race-Greenmint. Lindley.
Charmihg.
Seventh race-conreeiies. King
ling II, Prunes. ="
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
YALE CREW WINS
FROM PENN BOAT

Philadelphia, April 3.-"Come on
Yale" yelled Coach Guy Nickalls,
from the tonneau of . touring 'car
on the East River drive late this
afternoon in Fairmont Park.
OF course Capt. Churchill Peters
and the other Yale six-footers could
not hear the Englishman but they
kept tearing along Just the same
and beat Penn's varsity crew to
the finish line by scant length over
the Henley course Of q mile and ave-
sixteenths. =,
Yale did the course in 6 minutes
"A seconds and Penn, tagged out
but stiu hghting gamely. went over
the line at s:t7 1-5.
i Nickails was In high spirits when
his Junior varsity won the prelim-
mary race by . length and quarter
I'm : minutes 3-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
CARPENTER STARTS
HIS MOVIE STUNTS

New York. April S.-Georges Car
pentier put in his first ten-hour day
today.
The European heavyweight cham
pion and challenger of Jack Demp-
sey was out this morning at
O'Clock and off on his first journey
under the river to New Jersey.
where he squared off for the first
episode of his movie serial. 1t was
I O'Clock before he was allowed {"
rub the grease off.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
TURNER TO MEET
GREEK CHAMPION

Joe Turner, the local middle
weight wrestler, in an effort to
avenge his defeat at the hand of
Charles >Metropolous, has challenged
the undefeated Greek, to another
match.
Metropolous is willing to give the
local man another chance as he
feels that he can repeat the same
dose administered Turner in their
previous encounter. The visitor Is
in favor of making their second go
worth while. and has signified \
healthy purse. en- winner take all
basis.
Manager Garrison, of the New
Folly Theatsr, has arranged to stage
the match, for which he is willing
to post a purse of $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
MIDSHIPMEN LAND
PRINCETON BATTLE

Annapolis, Nd. April 3.-The Mid
shipmen opened their baseball sea
son by defeating Princeton to 3 On
an eleven-inning game. At the emo
of the eighth inning the score stood
to in favor of the Navy, but
Princeton scored four runs and went
one TO the good in its half of the
ninth Singles by Trimble, Winton
and Strubing. with several errors
on the part of the Navy, were re-
sponsible for the scoring.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Mormons Kick In.

Salt Lake City. Utah. April s.
For the first time in the history
Of intercollegiate athletics in Utah
the University of Utah will include
ON its 1890 football schedule the
Brigham Young University of Provo.
Utah, and the Brigham Young Col
fege, of Logan. Utah These two
Mormon Church schools, will take
up the game Of football as a col
Iegiate sport for the first time this
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
CENTRAL WINS TWO
GAMES FROM CADETS

Poolesviile, Nd. April 3-Central
High School OF Washington defeated
the Briarley Hall cadet baseball
team here yesterday in a double
header. winning the FIRST game II
to o. and also annexing the last
contest, 10 to 2. Davis for the High
school lads pitched a wonderful
game. allowing Ave hits. Scores by
innings:
First game
RHE
Central High. .113 o43 oIl-17 IL 2
Briarley Hall. 900 900 900 SIS
Batteries-Central:Davis and Rus
sell. Briarley: Contee, McKenney
and Hardwood.
Second game
RHE
Central High. 321 500 1x-10 IL 1
Briarley Hall. 100 900 = Z
Batteries - Central: Krupp and
Brenkman; Briarley. McKenney and
Hardwood.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
METZCER 10 COACH
CARPETBAG ELEVEN

Columbia. s. c., April SOL Metz
ger. one of the best known football
coaches and sports writers in the
country has signed a five-year con-
tract to coach the football teams Of
the University of South Carolina,
according to announcement made
tonight. He succeeds w. Dixon Fos-
ter, who has recently resigned.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
MIDDES La CROSSE
TEAM BEATS STATE

Annapolis. Nd. April 3.-The Mid
shipmen opened their Ia crosse sea-
SON by Winning from Maryland
State by IL to 1. Though the oppo-
sition was weak, the Navy twelve
made q good start. considering the
lack of experience of most Of its
players.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
ARMY CLUB FAILS
TO DEFEAT BOSTON

West Point, y. Y. April 3.-Al-
though the Army staged a rally in
the ninth netting them three runs.
they were too late and Boston Col
lege won a long drawn out game 6
to ) today. 1t was the opening game
of the local season, and lasted until
mi-darkness
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
FRENCH CHAMPIONS
ARE COMING OVER

New York, April 3.-George Papin.
lightweight champion of France.
and Charley LedouN, bantam-weight
champion. will sail for America
April IL, according to a cable re-
ceived today by their manager,
Francois Descamps.
Descamps conferred today with
New Jersey promoters who are dick
cring to get the two champions IN
action with two of Americas little
reached
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
LIPTON'S YACHT IS
SENT TO THE WATER

London. April 3.-The Shamrock
III, Sir Thomas Lipton's new racing
yacht. took the water at Southamp-
ton today preparatory to sailing for
New. York. where she will act as
trial mate for the Shamrock ",
challenger for the Americas cup, In
the International yacht races to be
held In the United States this sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
DEMPSEY HEARING
POSTPONED AGAIN

San Francisco, Cal, April a.
Hearings OF Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, and his manager,
Jack Kearns, charged with conspir-
acy to evade the draft. were con-
tinued two weeks in the Federal
Court here today. The trial date
viii be set At that time by Federal
Judge Bean. Neither Dempsey or
Kearns appeared in the court today.