davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
VETERAN DRIVER
 PAINFULLY HURT IN HARNESS RACE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 1G. - Ed ward F. Pop) Geers, veteran harness driver, suffered painful injuries when thrown from his sulky in the first race Of the Grand Circuit card on the state fair track today The veteran driver drove Wiki Wiki 10 finish in second place in the second heat of the 2:1S trot and just as the horse crossed the finish, il stumbled and fell. throwing Geers heavily to the track. He sus- tained a severely sprained shoulder and wrist but hopes to be able to re- sume his driving at the Columbus meeting Monday.
 King Watts, driven by A. McDonald captured first Eonors in the Onondaga cup race for 2:0S trOtters, principal event of the days card. Wiki Wiki, driven by Geers and after the acci- dent in the second heat by Edman, finished in third place. Wiki Wiki made a spectacular finish to take sec Ond place in the second heat when he stumbled and slid ten yards barely crossing the line under the wire.
 Geers sent Goldie Todd across the line an easy winner in the first heat Of the 2:03 pace and Edman captured the remaining heats behind the Geers mount.
 Best times:
 2:OS trot, 2:OS1a.
 2:09 pact, 2:O7%.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
WOMEN IN TENNIS TOURNEY
 PHH,AnFT pIJTA c. 70

the iaVorites came through the third round of the women's national ten. his tournament at the Philadelnhia Cricket Club yesterday; at the end of fhe days play Boston had four rep. sesentatives left, New York three and California one. Miss Eleanor Tennant of California was the only enc forced to extend herself. Miss Mollie Thayer, Philadelphia cham pion. giving her a hard battle until she sprained her ankle at the begin ming of the second set.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
AMERICAN
1 AMERICAN 1 AGAIN TAKES 1ST PLACE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-Cleveland went back into first place when it won an exciting pitchers battle from Washington. The first man to face Zachary in the first inning singled and Cleveland did not get another Init until there were two out in the eighth. Sewell then scratched sin gle. took third on O'Neill's double to right and scored on a wild pitch Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 16.-Little Rock. by it's victory over Nashville today, gained a lead insuring the Travellers the 1920 Southern Asso- citation pennant by at least one point Little Rock has won S7 games and lost 57, with three more to play. New Orleans, in second place, with S3 games won and 61 lost will play five more games, but cannot over take the leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
base hit Collins. Stolen base

Three base hit Collins. Stolen base Kerr, Risberg. E. Collins. Sacrifice hits Weaver Double plays Lewis to Peckinpaugh. Base on balls Kerr G.; ,Mogridge l; R. Collins ?. Innings pitched Quinn 1 2-3; Mogridge 3 1-3 i; R. Collins 2; McGraw 1. Struck out Kerr 5; Mogridge l. Passed balls Hannah 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Brooklyn Increases Her Pennant Chance

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16 - Brooklyn's $ chances of winning the National league pennant were enhanced today by five to three victory over Cincin- natt The worlds champions started off as if bent upon upholding their title, but the way the Superbas came back at them in their half of the first took some of the fight out of Moran's men. Rath opened for Cincinnati with single through Olson and was fore ed at second by Daubert. While Groh was striking out. Daubert stole second and completed the circuit on Roush's hit to center. Olson hit to center to start for the Superhast, stole second and went to third while Johnston was being retired at first Neis walked On Wheat's hit to right Olson taIlied and Neis did likewise when Myers singled to center. Schmandt drew a pass and then Kilduff with a single to center scored Wheat Cincinnati tled the score in the fifth when Ratb singled and scored with Daubert on the latter's home run. The hit was an ordinary single but it bounded away from Wheat. Schmandts dou. Die, kllduffs sacrifice and MilIer's single gave Brooklyn one-run lead Tn the fifth and another was added Tn the seventh when Johnston singled. stole second and scored on Griffith's' double to center Score:
 R H E Cincinnati .... 100 O2O OOO-3 10 1 brooklyn 300 O01 1Ox-5 10 l Batteries: Ruether. Fisher and Wlngo; Grimes and Miller.
 Summary: Two base hit Olson Griffith. Schmandt base hit Groh: nome run Daubert; stolen base Dau- pert Olson, Johnston, Grimes: sacri- lice hits Schmandt, Kilduff; double play Fisher to Wingo to Daubert. base on balls Ruether 2. Fisher I. innings pitched Ruether 1-3. Fisher ' 2-3; hit by pitcher by Fisher (Grimes). struck out Fisher ,, Grimes 6.
 PLAY LAST DOUBLE HEADER BOSTON. Sept. 16. - Boston and St. Louis divided a double header to- day, the visitors winning the first Seven pitchers were used in iockeving Tor the first game. Haines was bif hard in the second but excellent field ing Kept the Boston score down. Scores:
 First game:
 R H E St Louis ..... 020 002 OOO-4 10 q Boston ........100 200 OO0-3 O. Batteries: Goodwin. Sherdel, Ly- ons, Doak and Clemons; Scott. Me Quillan. T. Townsend and Gowdy.
 Second game:
 R Fl E St. Louis ..... 200 900 O1O-3 O| Boston ........002 900 O11-4 IA O| Batteries: Haines and Griesenbeck. Clemens; Oeschger and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
BREAKS UP CLOSE GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. - Rob- ertson's home run with two on bases in the ninth broke up a close game between Philadelphia and Chicago to- day, the visitors winning Meusers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
NATIONAL
NATIONAL NATIONAL TEAMS DIVIDE Z GAMES
l6ssoeioted Pes, Leosrr ry1rrJ


 NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - Nehf's re- markable hitting enabled New York to break even with Pittsburgh in dou- ble header. The Pirates took the first game when Hamilton outpitched Barnes and the Giants won the second when the visitors failed to get a hit after the first inning. Only two nen reached first on Nehf, who struck out seven and gave one base on balls. In the second inning he famed three in row. Yosng and King hit home runs. Score:
 First game:
 R Fl E Pittsburgh .... .O0O OO2 0O1-+3 s New York .... .000 900 1O0-1 1 Batteries: Hamilton and Schmidt; Barnes, Douglas and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

s. O'Neill. Stolen base Rice. Sacri- flee hits Ellerbe, Gardner. Double plays Harris to Brewer; Wambs- ganss; Gardner to Wambsganss to Johnston. Base on balls Zachary 2; Mails 1. Struck cut Zachary l; Mails 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
DEFEAT BRITISH GOLFERS

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 16.-George Sargent. confessional at the fSciotO Country Club here. and Mike Brady of the Oakland Hills club. of Detroit defeated the British golfers. Harry Nardnn and Ted Ray today ? and |
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Chicago Forces N. Y.
 Out of First Place
..l,sociatsd Press Leased Wire,

CHICAGO, Sept 16-Chicago fore ed New York out of the first place in the American League pennant race today by taking the first game of the crucial series. to 3, while Cleveland shut out Washington. Chicago show ed a reversal of form after a days lay off. and supported Kerr with hea. heavy hitting.
 Sensational fielding by Jackson Felsch and Strunk was another fac. tion in subduing the Yankees.
 Babe" Ruth failed to smash out his fiftieth homer, although he faced Kerr five times. He cracked out a brace of infield singles and in the sixth inning with two on base, Ruth was famed for the third out.
 Chicago fell on Quinn in the sec. ond inning, scoring runs on five hits which included doubles by Strunk and Jackson and John Collins triple Mogridge checked the White Sox when he replaced Quinn but was him self relieved by a pinch hitter. A crowd estimated at 30,000 wit messed the game. Score:
 R. H. E. New York --...--- 900 900 O12-3 g ? Chicago -....-...-- 04O OO1 3Ox-S 13 1 Batteries: Quinn, Mogridge, Col lins, McGraw and Hannah; Kerr, and Schalk.
 Summary: Two base hit Pratt, Strunk, Jackson, Fewster, Weaver.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
PHILLIPS DRIVE 4 RUNS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. = .Sothern weakened in the 11th inning and Philadelphia drove in four runs to de- feat St. Louis. The locals tied the score in the 9th after Philadelphia had taken a twQ-run lead. Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
TRIES OUT TWO PITCHERS

DETROIT, Sept 16. - O. Rush's double to center in the tenth won to- days game with Boston for Detroit. Manager Jennings tried out two young pitchers, Crumpler and Conk- wright Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

Batteries: Ponder and Schmidt: Nehf and Smith.
 Summary: Two base hit Kelly; home runs King, Young; stolen base Burns, Nehf; bases on balls Nehf |. Ponder 2; struck out Nehf ', Ponder 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

homer into the bleachers in left field, was a feature. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

T K. IT. E. Boston .......... 002 030 010 O-6 s 2 Detroit -..-..-... 021 900 031 1-7 12 3 Batteries: Bush, Pennock and Schang; Crumpler, Conkwright and Stanage, Manion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

Matted for Grimm in Eth. &XBatted for Ponder n 9th.
 R H E Pittsburgh .... .O00 900 OO0-O 1 0 New York .1lO GOO 11x-4 ' n Batteries. Ponder and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

Batteries: Goodwin, Sherdel. Ly ons, Doak and Clemons;. Scott. Me Quillan. T. Townsend and Gowdy. Second game:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Second game :

IrtTIIIlIVVII ttIIVt Barnes, Douglas and Snyder.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
OUR DUTY TO THE JEWISH CON.
GRESS

There is likelihood that during May
the Jewish Congress Of America will
convene for it's adjourned session, to
hear the report of it's representatives
sent to Versailles to look after Jew
ish interests There is no doubt that
much had been done by the delega-
ton, in cooperation with the repre-
sentatives of the Jewries of other
lands, to secure Jewish rights in
Poland, Roumania and other nations
where the rights had hitherto been
denied. In addition, the delegation
helped to achieve as much as was
gained for a Jewish Palestine
When the American delegation re-
turned they left behind the bulk of
the other DELEGATIONS, who remained
in Paris to further look after Jewish
interests and to keep them from be-
coming merely rights" on paper. But
the American delegates pledged to
contribute their share towards the ex-
penses of those who remained ION
guard. It is to meet these obliga.
lions, as well as the expenses that
had been incurred and not yet paid
that the Congress Committee has is
sued an appeal for funds.
It is a matter of regret that we in
Minneapolis have not done our share,
financially, by the Congress Commit
tee. Our quota is only two hundred
dollars, and our failure to pay this
due obligation can be viewed as a re.
proach to our community. Will not
those who were so loudly and en-
Enthusiastically the proponents of the
Congress idea please take note?
G. d. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

year he lectured on the Talmud in
the great synagogue. At ten this
marvellous child selected an associate
and studied without the aid Of any
teacher. When twelve years of age,
according to biographer, he pos
sessed great knowledge and mo wis.
dom was hidden from him."
When he reached more mature
age he travelled in various parts of
Poland and Germany as was the GUS
tom of Talmudic scholars Of that
time. He returned to Wilma in 1748
having been acknowledged the great:
est scholar in Jewry. He was a recog>
nized expert in the Talmud, Cabbala,
grammar, mathematics, astronomy,
etc. He was the author of fifty-four
books on these subjects. He intro
duced new method of study of the
Talmud, eliminating the hairsplitting
acrobatics which were practiced by
the scholars of that time. Because Of
his love for study, he declined the
honor of being Rabbi of community.
The centenary of this giant of
Jewish lore and learning, regarded by
many as the real forerunner of Jew
ish Science" or "Wisenschaft" will
be suitably commemorated in New
York on Sunday, April II, at the Jew
ish Theological Seminary. Fitting
enough, the address evaluating the
work and contribution of the Gaon will
be delivered by Prof. Louis Ginsberg,
Professor of Talmud at the Seminary,
who is himself descended from the
family of the Gaon.
G.. d. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
BIcENTENNARY OF THE GAoN OF
WILMA.

This Passover marks the two-hun-
dredth anniversary of the birth of the
Gaon of wilma. Rabbi Elijah was
born in Seltz, Lithuania, on the
fifteenth day of Nissan, 5480 april
23rd. 1920 and died in Wilma, Tishri
10, 5558 October 9th, 1881 When
yet child he gave evidence of great
talents. At seven years of age he be-
came the pupil Of the great Talmudi-
cal scholar, Moses Margalit. Rabbi of
Kaidan, author of commentary on
the Jerusalem Talmud. The same
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
STUART SAMUEL ON POLAND.

Sir Stuart Samuel delivered a very
interesting address at the meeting of
the Anglo-Jewish Association on SUM-
day, and his Report on his mission to-
Poland will now be awaited with in
creased confidence. What strikes us
is, first, the fairness of his views. and,
secondly, the difficulty of the problem
We feel, reading between the lines,
that Sir Stuart recognizes an anti
Jewish Poland which no clauses Of
Minority Treaty can fully and finally
conciliate. That you cannot make
men sober by Act Of Parliament re-
mains a truism of human nature, de-
spite the present experiment in the
United States and the hopes Of the
Abolitionists in this country. You
can make them refrain from drink,
you can probably reduce drunkent
ness to vanishing-point; but sobriety
we do not deny that it may be fostered,
positively be created. Apply this tru-
ism to- conditions in Poland, and then
re-read the remarks, careful and tenn
perate as they are, which Sir Stuart
Samuel uttered the other day. "The
fOI6 Is HUI UuSluCSS Iudu. lNO
Minority Treaty will make him one.
(. :. Jewish Soldiers do their duty to
their country in the certainty that
their country will not do it's duty to
them" No Minority Treaty can teach
Poland that justice is a virtue as well
as an obligation. No; DR.. Johnson,
whom we mention above, was pro-
foundly right when he declared:
"How small, of all that human
hearts endure,
That part which laws or kings can
10 cause or cure"
What is our conclusion from what
we have written? We prefer to post
pone drawing it till we have had the
advantage of seeing Sir Stuart
Samuel's Report in full. But. plainly,
il this Is the Polish problem, that
there is an incompatibility Of temper
between Polish Jews and Polish nom
Jews, longer solution must be de.
vised than the Minority Treaty, ex-
cellent, even epochal as it is, so far
as it goes. In such circumstances,
we see in the making a Jewish civic.
sentiment for Palestine. - Jewish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

The name of Oscar s. Straus, of
New York CITY. has been placed be-
fore Attorney General Palmer for con-
sideration as the successor of Arthur
Williams in the post of Food Admin
istrator of New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
M-3z~@~v<~
133 Different Styles Of
Spring 0xfords
and Pumps

We strive to give you the very broade selection,
believing that such the best service because it
serves all women
Styles authentic. This stores ability to pick
rect lasts not limited to knowledge of Shoes but is due
association with the worlds foremost designers of
Woens outer apparel which greatly influences the styles
of Footwear.
The 1873 different styles all embodied in range of
prices from 81 to $16 There higher priced Shoes among
the most exclusive and yet lower but we're particularly
anxious have you know about these moderately priced
grades, which assortment believe is unsurpassed i
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

The American Israelite is very
angry at the Yiddish press for the
abuse it has been heaping on Henry!
Morgenthau's head on account Of his
truthful non-partisan report" on the
Jewish situation in Poland. In his
ANGER our worthy contemporary says:
Were this (the suppression of the
foreign language press) done and the
entire sYiddish' press Of the United
States forced out of existence, the
Jews of the United States would
benefit thereby" OF what other branch
same be said? Who would suffer if
the entire Jewish press, even the non
Yiddish part of it, were suppressed.
if only the American Israelite and the
American Jewish World were allowed
to remain?
At
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

campaign to Danish the Hebrew char
acter from printing and writing, and
to substitute the Roman character in
its place, all we can say is that the
old rabbinic dictum that "the air of
the land Of Israel makes wise" does
not seem to work out in all cases. We
have known some wise men who in
Palestine became monumental fools.
Here is another instance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

According to the latest dispatches
it would seem that Prince Faisal has
changed his mind about accepting and
executing that big order that was en-
trusted to him by the Arabs of Syria
and Palestine, namely to drive the
French out Of Syria and the English
out of Palestine. We have always felt
that Faisal was a wise fellow 1t is
q part of wisdom to know the things
one cannot do, and to stop doing them
before starting. If Faisal had not
changed his mind he might not only
have lost his crown, but also the head
that he stuck into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
PAINTING AN AUTO,
THE WAY TO DOT

"How many times this spring have
dered how it would appear painted
battleship gray or some other equally
high sounding color?' asked a well
known Washington dealer of a Star
reporter yesterday. Receiving no re-
ply, the automobile man continued:
with the regularity of the seasons
the true motorist figures on paint
job with the coming of the spring.
1t may never reach a more advanced
stage than figures but nevertheless
the desire is always born with the
blowing of balmy breezes.
THE other morning on Connecti-
cut avenue 7 saw motorist standing
before a battered automobile with
a preoccupied air. On being ques-
toned he denied that he was posing
as The Thinker but admitted he
was figuring how his car would look
done over There are many men in
Washington this spring, who are
yisualizing a newly painted car when
they should be figuring with Bill
Jones on an early delivery of mer-
chandise which has been in ware
house for thirty days.
The only remedy for this chronic
condition is to have the work done, or
do it yourself. The painting of an
automobile is no job for an amateur
however. 1t requires experience. nat
ural ability and patience. Without
any of these assets the JOB is more
than apt to be source of humilia-
ton to the car owner
Few Pointers on Painting.
When asked for few pointers on
painting a car the dealer replied:
| when a car first drives into the
shop for complete paint job it is
thoroughly washed. After that all the
paint is removed with the aid of a
paint remover, which you can buy at
any paint shop. This is applied with
a brush and in a short time softens
the paint so it can be removed with a
scraper, which closely resembles a
putty knife. The car then is thor
oughly washed with gas. care being
taken that all of the paint remover is
cleaned off in order that the new paint
will not be attacked by the acid.
THE metal primer is then applied.
The painter should take care that
metal primer is used. as wood prim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
e n MOTORS and MOTORING 81 50
REORGANIZED PLANTS
FACE MANY PROBLEMS

Whole plants were turned wrong
side out over night 10 meet the de-
mands of the War Department. WI
liable machinery was either dis
mantled or reconstructed to properly
junction in the process Of equipping
a gigantic army. Materials were alb
sorbed to the last available ounce. So
called nom essential materials Were
discouraged and even prohibited.
But both these problems could have
Deen overcome easily with the cessa-
tlon OF government work Thousands
Of dollars worth Of machinery has
been purchased by many factories
rather than waste time reclaiming
equipment used on war work Mate
rial and production experts have
evolved and discovered substitutes
and improvements for scarce mate
rials.
But labor-the human clements a
more delicate problem. First. as re-
CARDS wages, and, second. concerning
the shifting of great forces of men
from intensive war work to the spe-
claltieS of an automobile Factory.
Many of them had been away
throughout the entire war-since 1914.
They are finer workmen today. bur
they must get 'acclimated' to the old
job. so to speak.
Gradually and quietly these emer-
gencies are being effectively over
come. but while they continue their
results are keenly felt. To the dealer
or the prospect several thousand
miles distant the cause and effect are
difficult TO appreciate. but with the
proper perspective il is easily UNDER
stood why the restlessness of mechan-
les painters. carpenters and foundry
men is so closely related to the cost
of an tomobile.-Newark Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
A. A. A. SURVEYS ROUTES
FROM FACTORY CITIES
Detroit-to- Washington Road Is
Covered in 20 Hours
Running Time.

On account of the railroad transport
tation not being adequate to meet the
volume of automobile production, many
are driven over the roads from the fac
tory. Dealers throughout the country
have organized and maintain crews of
experienced mechanics and drivers. who
bring the machines over the roads di-
rect from the plant.
There are mary possible routes cours-
ing eastward from the larger plants, and
representatives of the American Auto
mobile Association have already begun
detailed road surveys with the view to
furnishing correct information to deal
ers and prospective buyers who are
anxious to select the best and most d.
rect lines of travel. The first and most
important route surveyed is one which
leads from Detroit, the principal auto
mobile center, south through Toledo,
Findlay, Marion, Columbus, then east
over the national road through Wheel
ing. Cumberland and Hagerstown. direct
to Washington Gas shown on the ac-
companying map. This route was COW
cred and mapped in detail last week by
A. G. Seller, manager of the A. A. A.
touring bureau, accompanied by Ed
Thompson of this city. The run was
including time used in making thirty
five photographs.
Most of the roads are of the boule-
ward type. with the exception of few
short stretches of badly worn macadam
south from Bowling Green, Ohio, where
it is necessary to follow an alternate
course while the main line is being re-
surfaced. The regular route traVeled
between Findlay. Ohio, and Columbus
has been neglected In spots, and 1t is
impossible to average the usual last
time. but even this is not as bad as
some of the highways in the immediate
vicinity of Washington. From Detroit
through Toledo to Bowling Green the
surface consists of fine concrete. btu
lithic. niacadam and asphalt. This is
part of the Dixie highway and is mark
ed by prominent signs bearing it's name.
Thousands of new cars are seen hurry
ing over this perfect road, which serves
as a feeder for other lines radiating
from Ohio to important cities of the
east and west.
From Columbus via the historic Ma
tional Old Trails road through the noun,
tainS to Washington. the highway is all
that can be desired and offers one of the
most scenic and interesting drives east
of the Mississippi. Just few rough
spots and one short cinder detour be-
tween Wheeling and Washington, Pa
are all that suggested any bad road
and these were soon forgotten after
rolling over the ribbonlike surface
through the scenic Alleghenies. At
this time of the year the trip is eS-
pecially picturesque and provides an
enjoyable drive which is neither mo-
notonous nor difficult for an expert
enced driver
The complete itinerary as followed
by the pathfinders was as follows: