davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Scouts Band Fete Tonight.

A lawn fete and concert will be
given this evening by the Washing
ton Boy Scout Band at the corner
of Sixth street and North Carolina
avenue southeast at p. m. The
event was scheduled for last night
and postponed until tonight because
of the rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
SUPREME FIGHT
ON PROHIBITION,
TAMMANY TIP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Middle West will be for a modifi-
will refer to IL eurhoniously rs a
personal liberty plank, but when the
ardor of the campaign comes on. II
will be impossible for its nature
TO be CLOSED over.
If they have their way In the
convention, the Democratic party
will be compelled to defend itself
as the party OF the saloon and
the advocate OF 8 return to old con-
diticns in the liquor business. There
are some Leaders who sincerely be-
lieve that victory may be won under
such Conditions.
There are mere who think that
the public can be made TO oiscrim.
mate between the advocacy of a
modification o. the Volstead law and
a complete surrender to King AL
cohol. but just as 1t took years To
make the petrle understand thai
there Is a difference between tarifr
for revenue only and free trade
SO II Will take mere than one cam.
paign to enable the electorate Ia
discriminate between a personal ll5-
erty plank and a surrender to the
saloon-especiaIy as every agent OF
the saloon interests Is working with
might and main for such a plank
paragraph.
Real Fight of Interest.
This is the real fight of interest
to the country at large in this con
vention. The personality OF th'
candidates is of secondary import
ance in view of the extreme i'm
probability of their election. Blu
if the party which for eight year,
has been in the majority, the part!
which submitted the prohibition
amendment to the nation and un
der the direction OF which tina
amendment has been given enect
shall declare itself willing L
emasculate that amendment after
scant six months of experience i
| is evident that the prohibition
propagandists have lot of wori
to be done over again.
But the foes of prohibition ar
not going to have the easy figh
| that the Eastern delegates nov
! talking so glibly in California no
| tells predict. They overlook ~
fact that before the passage of thi
amendment thirty-four of our forty
eight States were dry under Stat
law and that a good deal NOR
than half the population in we
States lived under actual prohibi
tion as the result OF local option.
| 1t is quite true that a nationa
convention only remotely represent
the sentiment of the common voter
1t rather reflects the sentiments o
a privileged class of politicians, bu
the fact is going to be enforce
upon the consciousness of this con
vention that IL it declares for tn
emasculation of the prohibition lay
it not only repudiates a constitu
tional amendment formally passed
but 1t demands a return TO condi
tions which an enormous majorit
of the people of the country actin
through legislatures, town meet
inGs, and in many cases by frec
vote. have declared shall no longe
exist.
Before Mr.. Bryan can be drive
out OF the Democratic party on thi
issue he will have an opportunity {
make these facts and others still
more telling, known to the delegate
and to the country at large. He vii
be in a position to nail the party {
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Mrs. F. A. Rhodes
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Baby

when baby was about three
weeks old bumpy-looking eruptions
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

eArIlc on ncf tacc. hcy
seemed to itch terribly for
she scratched constantly.
The eruptions spread to
her head and were very
large and had a hard
scale. She W as very
freff,,I ,od n,&. 80
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25

kept Us awake. Her hair was dry,
lfeless, and thin andwould not grow.
The eruption caused her to be dis
figured.
I'VE used a sample Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Then bought
two cakes Of Soap and one box of
Ointment which healed her.
Mrs. F. A. Rhodes, 27o7 Boone ST.,
Baltimore, Md, Aug. ~, 1919.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
sasyls Each Frss Sy Man. Address: -ousssxrs
Lbsrsseriss. Dept q, NAlAss, +Nass." Sold every
yhene. eoap 1Se. Ointment Is and 5oe TAlem Ne
- Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Dodgers Lead Giants
BY FiUe Full Games;
Need 3 to Cinch Flag

FNNHE Giants gained half game
on the Dodgers by defeating the
Reds yesterday, but the BroOklyn-
ties still have a very comfortable
lead. They are five full games ahead
of the New Workers. and eight games
ahead of the champions. If the
Dodgers win only three of their re-
naming seven contests it will be
impossible for either the Giants or
the Reds to pass them.
The Indians, White Sox and YAM
KEGS won their respective games
yesterday, and, as %result, the rela-
tive standing of the first three
teams in the American League re-
mains the same. Cleveland is still
three full games ahead of New
York and a game and a half ahead
of Chicago. The Indians can elm
mate the Yanks from the race by
winning only seven Of their eleven
remaining games. The final out
come of the race will probably be
decided in the all-important four
game series between the Indians and
the White SoX. which opens to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Ebbets Comedies Pennant
To Himself and Fixes Prices

and the seven best rows Of the upper
tier will be five bucks a copy. Box
seats will retail, al Sc. In order 20
spare his feelings .he Squire announces
fhat the customers arc to have the
pleasure Of paving their own war tax.
Tickets viii be sold for four games.
II there should not be four games
played at Brooklyn that is. if one Of
;hc competing teams should win five
straight the Squire viii refund the
price OF the game not played as cheer
fully as possible under the circum
stances The stecrage tickets Will be
sold separately
When thc Dodgers won in 1916 the
players were so interested in the box
receipts that they went nowhere in
particular during the series Chief
Meyers, who WAS catchingr for the
Dodgers, was so busy counting the gate
that he let many d passed bail 20 by
nm Other players on that team
showed Erasping tendencies that
greatly. distressed the good old Squire
1t Will be recalled also that in 1916
the pennant-winning Dodgers were
sent to Boston in "Sulivans" or day
coaches. The Squire announces that
the Dodgers Of 1920 will do their
eE&Veiing IN the conventional Pullmans
WIN the steam heat turned on. The
Dodgers Of 1915 went into the series
WIN their feet trapped and got second
Inc Dodgers Of to-day have their
Eyes on the worlds championship, and
ohc'e "lIbert Robinson will keep their
oros directed that way. They rested
up Yesterday and to-day they tackle
me Boston Braves in the rush to make
that pennant a mathematical certaintv
They only need three games to do
this.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Last week The Tribune.
larnented the change from
the comfortable summer
straw ito the hard, tight
little derby that knows
neither comfort nor grace"
We extend an invitation
to all editors to look into
the comfort and grace" Of
our a"Conposite" Derbies
built on the ''law of aver.
ages; an idea that's made
good through four success.
sive seasons.
The results of tabulat.
ing and averaging:
CD The number of hats
sold
(2) The favorite styles
(3) The most becoming
shapes
90 The conforms" neces.
sary to conform those shapes
to most mems heads.
In short, a composite
picture'' of the average
mans hat for the average
mans head. Hence the
name *Composite.
Neither "hard nor tight"
because light weight and
made flexible w where it
touches the h c a d-con.
forms without conform.
ing"
Slightly modified from
season to season to bring
it up-to-date.
So, though the world
may still pine for nor
malcy' generally, heads
have it in derbies!
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
White Sox Bat
Way TO Sixth
Strai ght Victory

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.- Bagging eigh-
teen hits off three pitchers. the chi
cago White SoX to-day won their sixth
game in row. defeating Philadelphia la
in the third and final game Of the
series. to =. thereby keeping pace
with Cleveland
The veteran, Eddie Cicotte, displayed
better control against the Athletics
than in any Of the games he has re
Gently pitched. Although touched for
eleven hits. Cicottc managed to keep
them scattered and was given spectac
u!ar support. Fclsch made a sparkling
onc-handcd catch while on the run Of
Dugan's line drive. robbing him Of a
triple.
The Sox continued their heavy bat
ting. each member OF the team getting
one or more hits. f.isbcrg again got
four hits in four times UP, including a
triple. Weaver made three, including
Il triple and a double, and drew a pass.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Heads of Major Leagues
Agree With the Seized.
ule, So Why Squawk ?
By W. O. McGeehan

Charles Ebbets, the good old Squire
Of Flatbush, conceded the National
League pennant to the Brooklyn Dodc-
ers yesterday and announced the prices
Tor the Brooklyn end of the big show.
In making his announcement the good
old squire emphasized the fact that the
prices have been designated and ap.
proved By the president of the Ma
tional League and the president Of the
American League.
X there is TO be any squawk this
e.me from the populace Of Flatbash and
it$ eny!rons the Squire wants it di
fected At the other magnates, Who are
used 70 being squawked at. 1t will be
recalled that the good old Squire WAS
misunderstood grossly in 1915 when
Wilbert Robinson left the pennant on
he doorstep. The Squire fixed the
prices himself and the squawk that
followed lasted for three years. Some
o. the inmates Of Flatbush are still
habit.
The Squire had the seats in Ebbets
Field cut TO his own measure. and she
Squre's measure is comfortable
one. lie figured that the seats Of Eb-
bets Field, being two inches wider
than the seats in any other park, were
worth many kopecka more. But all OF
The Flatbushers are not az vide as
His Fbbets and they protested. much
to the distress Of the Squire. Tho word
protitcer was not known in those
days, but they called the good old
squire names that meant something
like il and the Squire was gricved.
This year tho seats whether for tho
fat or the lean will be listed without
regard TO breadth Of beam. For Big
Bill Edwards and Cornelius McGilli-
euddy the price will be the same.
Starting with the blcachcr,, called
in the good old Squire's communique
the pavilion, the price will be one dol-
lar. buck or washer. For the field
seats and the chance to stanI when
the pistbnsh Fusilliers start the Sc
res the price will be two dollars
For tha small sum Of three bucks
os,s msy puychass seats. whether he
be fat or lean, in the thirteen last
rows Of the lower tier grsndstand, or
The nine rear rows Of the upper stand
The. nine front rows Of the lower tier
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Grand jury Probe
OF Baseball Begins

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. Grand jury in
yestigation Of alleged gambling in
major league baseball will start to-
morrow with several subponnaed Wit
nesses excused from testifying until
next week,
President John A. Neydcr Of the
National League to-day te.esrapncd
that he was in :hg m;,!4. or a private
investigation which would keep him
busy until next week. and asked tine
jury not to Interfere with K; Manager
Gleason. OF the local American Irugur
team, and Oscar E"!chow. a Chicago
sports writer. also we're excused be-
cause :ney lett tonight for Cleveland
Tor the Chicago Clcvcland series Yoth
promised to appear later.
The Jury plans to invest gate last
years World Series first, then the
Phi!adc lphia Chicago National League
game OF August 81 an.G finally ba>cha!i
pools and alleged gambling in general.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Register
9TH Straight Win:
Red Sox Swannped

CLEVELAND, Sept. q. The Cleve-
land Indians Datted three Boston
pitchers at will to-day and won the last
game Of the season fro the Red Sox
IL to |. 1t was the Indians seventh
consecutive victory, and they Will enter
the series with the Chicago White Sox
Thursday with a lead in the American
League pennant race of one and Il half
games. Tomorrow is an off day for
both teams.
Sam Jones, "ace" Of the Boston
pitchers. was the first to feel the ef-
fects Of the Indians bats He was
driven from the box in the third inning,
when Cleveland bunchcd three singles
and three doubles. harper who re-
placed him lasted less than two
innings. Noyt went in to pitch in the
fifth, and although hit hard finished
the game.
Th,.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
T ne score:
To'a's II Is - l2l To,als. 70 II ia lt 0
'battrd for Rayn" IN fourth inning.
T'a't"ti FOR BUrweil iN eighth inning.
.McuSeI out hit by batted ball

New York.. o--S
Two base hits Ruth. Pirr. Smith God
con, Williams. Three base hit-Ruih. Sac
rinc"s-f"wis, aWnrd. nouhl" play Smith.
ts"d"on and Sisl~r. Left on bawcs--New
York. II; St Louis 10. Bases on balls
ON Shswkcy, I: of pe Berry, l of
hayne. /. of Rurwcil. /. Hna-Off De
Berry. IN ; Is inntnKs; off Rayne, In
"a" OF Furwell, In :; Off Ro"hler none
IN |. struck out by Shawkey, l. by lie
berry. =: by Burweil ;; by Roehier, ].
Mud ptteh,-baSre. Losing pitcher pe
Terry: Cmpirea-binneen and Chill. Time
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Florio Going Strong

Joe Fior:o, Paulist A. {. sMr
former Eastern amateur itghtWsss, 3,
champion, who was a consistent "laJis ",,ise
in the amateur ranks, is making :e~st
success since turning processing. -.
Florio won two fights in two nish.Ss sss
week. He defeated Al Johnston. o. r.ys M
Orleans at Jersey City. and Andy Ts y,sr,.
at Bayonne. Florio meets Wine sub
ing at De Forests Long Braneh
tomorrow night -
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Moraf,'s Fading Champions
BoaU to ProaUess of Toney
Big. Fred Pitches Masterly Game for McCraw
Men, Allowing Only Three Hits; Napier,
ON Mound for the Visitors, Also at His Best
Ry r. I. Kelly

of the Giants slight edge Napier the
Reds twer, stirring pitchers
the Workers. defeated
fading champions The the
three out Of four the and practically them finishing
full
the mid -Wester
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Rally i'm Ninth Gives
Tigers Victory bv l2-l

DETROIT. Sept 21.-~A ninth inning
rally gave the Tigers a ~ to i victory
over the Senator'S to-day.
Erickson was driven from the box in
the seventh. Bono, who succeeded
him, did wei! Until the ninth. when
Fiagstcad, Bush and Cobb singled.
With one out Courtney was sent to
the boz. II" pitched 20 Ncach. VINO
doubled over Roths head.
Ihc SCOro:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Braves Beat Out Cubs
And Take Series. 4-2

BOSTON, Sept. ~. The Cubs
closed its season in Boston to-day ny
losing. 10 ,, enabling tnr Braves to
win tho series from tnc visitors. Re
cruit 1cath"rs Ned tue score IN the
eighth inning with a nome run.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Evans VS.. Raw


lis Evans, the golf
golfer Ray, the interiects
Evans isn't from much
the fairwny
Evans is much effective
Ray is much the better
IN their exhibition outscorcd Raw but the
open championship 70 holes bv
Kay much golf has seasoned by
than has,.
lou take these lateral statistics
conclusions.
'Shakeup n,onlav
more with Fat Moran the will
explosion than anything "
Up to the hour oggg press August rur that .r+s
officially " ~ ~
Whcn Dempsey knocked Battling brd wound
batter failed recall whether
oohe remember anything that
SAID In case he is knocked out by
oi inc MINOR details Will be bit vivid for
orca ~ " " ''"e' "S-
br'ckIcy gonc-nrdwck gneNahan goncCasev ponean oil
eohehe Old remembered
Is backward roll Backward o Time, your fight"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Cardinals Take Second
I'm Row From Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept y. ~-- The
Cardinals made it two straight from
the Phillica to-day, ) to |. the local
tally being helped around by an error.
Doak wrenchcd his back IN the fifth,
and North, his successor. had his lett
hand split by line 'irlvc from WEI
'ams's bat, but threw Williams out a.
rst and finished the game allowing
Philadelphia only one hit
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

@asasas gasaA, ugssasyp vs. ssssaon se-aay
x,t9sye ~, M Rwy BGton ESQ To Pros
Sss sstssssss 10 yfankssn Aye,--Aavt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

afternoon and they will then rest up
for the series with the Dodgers. which
opens at Ebbets Field on Saturday.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Fall suits, overcoats,
sh S, furnishings, lug
gage. The best of every
thing men and boys wear.
sr-r.c,...oJ :, .cG,,,.,,,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Totals. ). II Is '.i : To,a!s A., - 20 = Is |
'tn" out when winning run waa 81 ov"d
Hatt"d for HculHEar'"n in seventh inulng
lliatt"d for HVEalt in ninth inning
Washington. o Ill
Two base hits FriiIr!au, Judge. Bush
\caCh. Charity. Huber Shau<s Three
has" hits Rice. lIol!:nan. Hon" ran
Erickson. stolen baS".--I,icc. Sacrifice --
III ks0n Double pla%s--lia Ia rris. Judge
anh o'Rourke. hAlerbe ,Inass.s,c,l)
ORourhe and Judg" l.o't ON bases
Washington. 6: Detroit, !. Bases on
balis~or ''onnwr'cht. ). OF Erickson 3
OF Eono. !. Hits or Erickson. - In 6
innings mon" our IN s"v'nthp. or Bono. 5
IN |-3, "H courtney, in t. tonc out II
nir'hI. off t"nhwr!ght. i'll "1-3: off
Glasi"r. in l-&. off BaunEa.tcn . in
on hncar; non" in :" Hi b.;
piirh"r- iIE filhsi"r 'iinrriSt Struck on,
ny Eri'ksnn, ., by BaunEartcu |. NV
hosar', Winning pitcher Bogart Los
ing pitch"r--lSon" '''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
American Association

Indianapolis. y: 81 RAUL. us nj
Kansas CITY. ih. Columbus. sarsel
Other teams not Scnesf
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Football Sketches
No. 2. The Guard

The Guord is big and thick aud strong,
Or else he doesn't stay there long.
They dire into him 1cith q crash
And turn lis features into hash.
The hdlfbach sails around the end
Where mighty shouts of t,1umph blend.
The quarterback, ont IN the clear,
Is all set for tire rolling cheer
BIT underncoth the bitter fght
The Guard is s1Nothered ont OF siuht.
No matter hoW he opens mp,
There's little nectar in his cup.
For hidden undelueoth the smear
Tie cannot cren hear the cheer
Ny 1r0rE at times is dull and hard
AND yet M srapplng With no Guard
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Giants va. Chicago te-day, SiSo gt
3ds. Adm. ssc q size fnci. 49,; 59$|
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
8F77fd fdSp0RTLI
" )xbY GranEzandRiCe
Copyright, YorhT Triban Inc.)
Midewed Maxims
The golfer O
off the verify they both the Of
trouble
The Of training
process of being outcassed is painful swift
At time another for what
so it might as well be
The worlds opmist expects
taken.
sportsman the best he has

When the Yankees left this last Western
be
with thcr opponents booked
But TINS philosophy doesn't always follow The Cubs
the 1908 the Giants blowing
III l9l the Giants the Of
touring with the Cubs West Side
lhe of friendly
But there also when friends
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Mildewed Maxirns

The Of training is painful and slow, whereas
cess of being outcassed is painful and swift
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

Wilmot Enterprise-The petit
ton for an election on the matter
of consolidated schools is being
circulated and readily signed this
week. The proposition is meeting
with very little opposition. We
understand the Lake township dis
trict has been dropped from the
originally proposed plan upon re-
quest of residents of that district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

How far does : man live from
town? Is it Ave miles or twenty
minutes?
The time when q man said he liv.
ed 20 many miles from q certain
place has passed. and it is now a
question Of time, and time is
money.
Both cause and effect are found
in two words-"good roads," The
modern facilities for transportation
have lessened distances by a mileage
that is too gigantic to estimate and
the town, country or community
where poor roads still maintain is
spending more money annually in
loss of time in covering ground
than could be spent upon roads in
five years.
The town that is possessed of
good roads tributary to it. a pro.
gressive spirit, and good living
conditions is rich in possibili-
ies.-Press, White Bear, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
TO ALL SERVICE MEN

Any ex-service man wishing to
re-instate his insurance or con-
vert it to any of the paid up plans
which the government offers, or
any one having allotments or mon
ey due them from the government,
or who may have a claim under
the war risk insurance act for dis
ability from disease or accident
contracted while in the service
may write me for blanks or see
at my office, second floor Com
mercial Bank building any Satur-
day afternoon from / to A o'clock.
All service free.
A. E. Anderson,
War Risk Officer
Birch Post No. 8
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Did More Than Come Back.

James mamma left Jane home alone
for a few moments while she ran
around to the store. Before going she
told Jane that she positively must 1T
let the cat in before she returned. Jane
assured her mother that she would do
as she was told and not let him in.
Ten minutes later James ANN re-
turned and Jane sat where she left
her, petting the cat.
Jane" said mamma, 81 think l told
you not to let kitty in until l came
back"
You did, mamma" replied Jane,
IN I didn't let him in. He opened
the door hfsself and walked in"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

For President-Leonard Wood.
For United States Senator-Peter
N0rbeck.
For congress-:
First district-Charles Christopher
on.
Second district-Royal C. johnson.
Third district-Wiiliam Williamson.
Governor-W. H. McMaster.
Lieutenant Governor-Carl Gunder-
s0n.
Secretary of State-Charles H. Burk-
hart.
Auditor-Jay Reeves.
Treasurer-W. s. O'Brien.
Attorney General-Byron Payne.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Fred Shaw.
Commissioners OF School and Public
Lands-N. e.. knight.
Railway Commissioners-John w.
Rash. second district; and Dawes
Brisbane, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator 31st dist &C. S. Amsden.
Representatives-Julius JOrgensOn
and John Birch.
County Treasurer-W. s. Nixon.
County AuditOr-John G. Cahill.
Sheriff.. M. Lutz.
Register OF Deeas-JOseph Hedman.
Clerk of COurts-Earl Liggett.
Supt. SchoOls--Nettie Johnson.
States Attorney-Thad l.. Fuller.
County Judges. s. Lockhart.
Coroner-Dr. Chas. Flett.
Co. Com. Sd dist.--Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Oantziq Rich in Memories.

The old fortress of Dantzig Is rich
In Napoleonic lore. 1t was here that
the a of destiny failed to heed the
intimations of a grand council of his
that his star had passed perihelion !;
1t was here that he upbraided them for
having grown soft in prosperity. and
for opposing the invasion Of Russia !:
and 1t was from Dantzig that his le-
gions Jumped off, for the ill-fated
Moscow campaign.
In a later day Dantzig was the back
ground and base for the northern
shear Nf Mackensen's gray-green pin
cerS that took Warsaw.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

W. would like to dodge this is
sue but our past predictions for
the last ten years would make
us the target for SO many expla-
nations for not keeping up the
old record that we would rather
print our ideas as to the whether
than take the bombardment. Our
observations lead us to believe
that we will have one of the incest
springs we have experienced for
some time past. For some time of
course we must expect some mud
andverible changes but after the
fifteenth of April the weather we
believe will settle down and that
we will have good roads and
beautiful spring weather. Of
course we cannot escape a short
cold snap now and then and will
probably have frost about May
18th followed by dry warm wealth
er in which grain will flourish and
corr will get a better start in the
early spring than for years past
We believe corn blowing thru
water and mud will not be compul-
sary this year as it has for some
years past, however later in July
we expect to e more rain and
predict that the harvest season
will not show such drouth as it
did the past two years. Paste
this in your cap for what it may
or. may not be worth. We prin:
it for those who want it and those
we believe it a fake are welcome
pass it up that way. We have no
communion with the Saints and
m not inspired in any way. Just
a forecast from observation" John
Mariner.-Marvin Monitor.