davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Games
Tn City Sandlot
Series
UNLIMITED CLASS.

UNLIMITED CLASS.
Section A-YaEkees VS.. Lang
don, at Thirty-fifth street and
Wisconsin avenue. Umpire -
Daniels.
Section B. Southlands VS..
Shamrocks, at Washington Bar
racks. Umpire-Hurd.
Section C-G. P. o. VS.. Domini-
cans, at UEion Station plaza. Um-
pire-Jaescke.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section A-Mohawks VS.. Aztecs.
POSTPONED until Sunday at IL
a. m, on Shamrock field)
Section B-Hilltops VS.. Renrocs,
at Thirty-seventh and r streets
northwest. Umpire1Sutton. "
MIDGET CLASS.
Section A-Nationals VS.. Mt.
Rainier, Randle, east end Pennsyl-
vania avenue bridge. Umpire
Bratburd.
Section B-Mardelle VS.. Liberty,
at Brookland. Umpire-Cohill.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Davis Comes Back.

Washington tennis fans are inter.
ested in the comeback staged at Sea-
bright. N. j.. by Dwight F. Davis. who
has lately taken up his residence In
Washington.
Twenty years ago. Davis. with Hol-
comb Ward won the national doubles
championship. He is the donor of the
Davis Cup. the principal tennis trophy
Of the world.
Davis was lured back to the net
game this spring by Dumbarton Club
players. He was prevailed upon to
come out and get into the game again
and represented this city in the
Hotchkiss Cup matches at Richmond
this spring. He has played with the
Dumbarton Tennis Club in the Wash
ington Tennis Association matches.
Plays With Ward.
Yesterday at Seabright, N. J.. Davis
with his old partner Holcomb Ward
one Of the greatest doubles opponents
the game has ever known, defeated
woosnam and Turnbuh, Davis Cup
players from Great Britain. Ward
and Davis won by 60. SIS in the
greatest comeback the game has ever
known.
In 1898 Dwight F. Davis was ranked
No. 4 on the u. S. n. l.. T. A. list. He
was ranked two, back of Whitman in
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
EMERALDS AND MISSIONER
IN BIG CONTEST TODAY

Emerald A. c. and MISSIONER A. C..
two keen rivals in Section A Of the
unlimited section OF the city cham
pionship baseball tournament, viii
scrap today on the knickerbockcr
field at Thirty-fifth street. and Wis
consin avenue northwest.
Emeralds have won one game,
Miles or Robinson will pitch for the
Emeralds with Haslup or Mansfield
catching, and b. Payne or 81 Ma.
honey will heaye for Westover with
Noonan behind the bat.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Shouting for Sale.

Philadelphia fans are shouting for
Col w. +. Baker to sell his control.
ling interest in the Phillies, but the
Colonel is stubborn and won't do
anything like that. Meanwhile, a
handful of fans waste money at the
gate whenever the Phils are home.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

the style amt due to last long, for
as soon as they discover that they is
cheap to make and cheaper to wear.
they will give them the air.
OF course q style is q style and Is
bound to have its fling. but the 1871
model spendthrift wife amt going
to subscribe to any didoes In dress
what has such q eoothing back
fire on the pocketbook. --....
1 am discussing this here freak
habit Of paper domes with the frail
In the office what writes about
styles and ask her how II II the
millinery dukes are no soft-headed
as to let the gals get away with any
thing inexpensive and she says she
doesn't know. .
Thinks Idea May BE
Outgrowth Of War.
She is usually good at figuring
things out but 1t seems she can't
dope this one unless It is a outcome
of the paper clothing which was
loose In Europe during the late
world unpleasantness.
All the time I'm discussin' this
thing I'm got idea Back in my
1NOFy tHdt HldNDc pItScHt epl-
demic of paper kellys Is just a be-
ginner and that the hat mechanics
will soon come out with a bonnet
that is woven up of one and two
dollar bills, respectively. Such
inspiration on my part is not copy
righted and anybody what is I'm the
bonnet business is perfectly well
come to go ahead and weave up a
stack of toques and things made up
Of the aforesaid ". S. Treasury notes
and retail them at whatever profit
the public will stand for.
A hood with about ten five
dollar bills twirled around each
other ought to retail for about 100
berries and still allow the hat
butcher fair margin OF gravy.
Picture Hats Made
Of Photogravure Section.
But this here paper panama
business certainly puts hats within
the reach Of everybody, and /
shouldn't be surprised II the darn
things become common very soon.
What with newspapers only few
pennies apiece, you can expect to
see the misses shopping down the
street with a black and white pic
ture hat made out Of the Sunday
photogravure sections.
The lining will consist Of a bright
colored sporting page and the bow
of the latest society gossip twisted
up into unrecognizable form. When
Mrs. Zowis>wants to see what aft
ernoon Mrs. Floie is at home she
will simply remove her hat and
find the Information printed on the
exterior decoration. Shopping ad-
vertisements will make ready ref
erence brims in narrow or wide
varieties.
. Young frivolous things who run
to riot can blossom out I'm the
colored funny sections and knock
the eyes out Of their less fortu-
nate sisters who can't afford a
Newspaper.
Antedated telephone directories
suggest something novel in mill.
merry and maybe that's why we can
never find a phone book where
II ought to hang. Instead of
dangling off the favorits nail IFS
waving off of soma young Iady's
ears.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Women's Millinery Made
Out of Paper Puts Hats
Within the Reach
OF All.
BY SKILLET FINN.
fBattin6 for KtrS N11srI.
I get clost to a lady In the elevate
vest day and see that she Is wearini
a hat made up Of some kind OF pape
NH ~
(mttim6 for Kirk NNlsrI.

OF Otucl WHiSh
accounts more
or less for all
these ga u d y
shades of head
wear which ha .
been rampant
here of late.
Well 1 say to
myself as 1
leave that there
lift that I h 0
womens must
h a We I b e e n
purity well up
against 1t for q
idea to start
making skull
pieces outten
a n y I h n 6 30
cheap as paper,
And / further
more commiser-
ate myself that
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
MilIers Are In II.

Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis Millers
are making a great fight to overhaul
Louisville in the American Associa.
ton pennant race. Three and a half
games separate them.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

three matches to play from postponed
engagements. Treasury and Com
merce have two matches to stage be-
fore completing their string, while
Navy and War have two matches on
the books. The concluding list of
postponements embraces four matches
still to run between teams of the
Treasury and Navy clubs.
The standing Of the circuit to date
In n folIows.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Athletics to PLAY.

The Washington Athletics will play
the Stasg A. c. in Falls Church, Va.
Saturday at 3 p. m. Sunday, August
IA, the Athletics will play the Rex
A. c. In the Union League Park ut
3 p. m; gates open at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
He Hits There.

Bill Kenworthy. dropped by Los
Angeles because he couldn't hit, finds
he can swat the apple in Seattle where
his latest average is $50. Kenworthy
was Griffman for a month or so
during the Federal League days.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Lewis in Front.

Duffy Lewis, dropped here because
he couldn't hit, is leading the Paclnc
Coast League with batting average
OF .473. In liz times at bat he has
made SO hits and scored 26 runs
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Eagles Finally Lose.

The Eagles streak of twenty-one
bali games was broken by the ST.
Teresa's aggregation Yesterday after.
noon. TO 4. The pitching OF r.
Mudd featured for the victorious
nine.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
CariyIes Beat Cobs.

The Carlyle A c. defeated the Coast
Guard outfit from the ". s. S, Tampa
by the score of to s on the Gallaudet
College diamond yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
D. J. s Are Ready.

The Department OF Justice nine
wishes TO arrange games with local
teams 10 be played after S p. m. Call
branch as, Department OF Justice.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

1899. two in 1900 and three In 1901.
Ward was the ranking player In 1904
and second the following year.
Davis. Ward and Whitman COM
posed the first Davis Cup team which
played In 1900 against A. w. Gore, e.
d. Black and II. Roper Barrett.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Marines Win Il.

Marine Corps defeated Commerce
by 6-to-5 score on the Monument
lot yesterday In the Government
League game.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

TODAYs GAME.
Perry va. Binworth at Washington bar
racks.
YESTERDAYS RESULT. -
Holy Name, 10; stanton-Templar, 6.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
KICKS OF SANDLOTTERS
BRING NEW WRINKLES TO
FACEOF CHAIRMAN HAAS
BY r. d. THOMAS.

H. u
Lines the Of Jack Haas chairman of the city series
leader made visit to The Times to glance over
the series DOPE The Jacks desk filling rapidly Each
day batch data added Each day it seems new wrinkle
appears about Jacks crowfooted
Nope There's nothing seriously wrong came dull reply 70
quou greeting SMILE though wasn't there Jack looked
tired.
pudgng chairman particularly
labeled Protests" 1t Of the largest
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Black Sox Ahead.

The Black Sox defeated Warwick,
A. c. yesterday by a score of Z to
Mitchell. pitching for the winners
struck out twelve men.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Midget Class.
SECTION A.


TODAYS GAME.
Yale vs. Orioles at Shamrock field, Four
teenth street and Potomac avenue south
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Warwick. Is; Christ Child, IL
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

ToDAY's GAME
Garfields VS.. Knicks at east end OF
Pennsylvanis avenue bridge southeast.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Winston. 2; Randie,.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

Results Announced.
The matches listed In the Depart.
mental League and played this season
resulted as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
WAR REDS in FRONT AS
WINNERS I'm NET GAMES
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The enni, representing the War Department and
although few mstche: remain played The War Red:
with "a losses ahead the Treasury
appear to have enough edge on the matches played celebrate
found War Red and War Blue the other War
1esenng the tennis league in the which will be played
with the Washington Tennis Association, the Departmental and Sub
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Junior Class.

TODAY6 GAME.
Quentin Va. Christ Child at Union Station
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Clover. is; Park View 8.
SECTION b.
WI Pet. WI. Pet
Roamers.. I o 1000 Owls. Of 900
Hilitops. 1 o 1000 Benning.. ol 900
Renrocs. 1000 Levisthans o 1 200
TODAY'S GAME.
Petworth vs. Lsviathans at Brookiand.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

Petworth vs.. Leviathans at Brookiand.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Roamers, IL: Benning, Q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
AUTO MAN RETURNS
 FROM SUCCESSFUL
 TRIP TO SKAGWAY

George Marshall, of the firm of Marshall and Newman. arrived in Ju neau yesterday from business trip to Haines. He sold two Ford cars at Haines and Studebaker at Skagway.
 MT Marshall says that the road between Haines and Kluckwan, 22 miles away, is in most excellent shape. He travelled over it and was delighted with the trip. He said that light crew of men are en gagged on the road beyond Wells by the Road Commission.
 One of the crying needs at Skag way, according to Mir Marshall, is the need of more roads, to which he says the people are entitled and iii which they are in need of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Japanese Woman Bandit
 Heads a Notorious Gang

TOKYO, May 2O.-According to a dispatch from Vladivostok a Japan csc woman living there who is a leader of a notorious band of mount ed bandits of Nikolaevsk left Vlad- ivostok a few days ago to take up active command of the bandits and avenge the death Of 124 Japanese residents in Siberia who were mur dered by Bolshevist band near Nix olaevsk in June last year.
 The mounted bandits under the di rection of their leader are said tC have given much assistance to the Japanese expeditionary forces ant their leader was twice decorated b, the Japanese commander for he, brave action in giving them aid. She is supported by the other Japanese residents of Vladivostok.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
MIDDLE GERMANY. "SECURITY COPS"
 KEEP CLOSE TAB.
Suspect all Strangers Watch Closely for Plots Against
 Government.

HALLE, Germany, May 20.- The Security Police organization of Mid dle Germany, which has been the scene of widespread Bolshevik agi tation and frequent clashes between Communists and government forces has developed a system of espionage which enables it to record the daily activities of virtually every citizen and to trace minutely the movements of strangers.
 The latter, without exception, arc treated as suspicious characters un til the authorities are convinced their business is legitimate and their intentions honorable. Even with the most genuine, official documents, the police are not easily satisfied that q stranger, and particularly for eigner, is not pondering deep plots and dark deeds against the govern ment.
 In the, latest rioting here and ir other central German cities, wher nearly 4,000 Communists were ar rested, innocent circumstances often assumed a sinister aspect in the minds of the police. The Associated Press correspondent, who had beer many times examined by minor of ficials. and frequently searched, was twice formally arrested and sub jected to cross-examination by the superintendent of the district police forces.
 We know all about you," said this man when the correspondent was taken before him, and from a card he read the record of the American movements for the three days he had been in the district. He knew the contents of telegrams which had beer sent in English. had record of conver sations held with German officials Communists, hotel walters, porters policemen on the streets and chauf feurs.
 He was, however, in doubt about the correspondents opinions regard ing Communism and wanted to know about certain interview with lead CTS of Communists who were fighting near Eisleben.
 You made 8 speech to them and appeared to have been favorably re ceived," he said. What was youi purpose and what did you say?"
 Assured there had been no speech making. the superintendent sum moned the chauffeur who had been employed by the correspondent in an effort to reach the Communists The official finally was convinced the visit was only for the purpose of securing information and that no in. fluence, except an American passport Us identification, was employed over the rebels.
 He then dismissed the correspond ent who, however, next day was again arrested as he entered the local police headquarters. There followed l another examination which ended only when the American threatened to report the treatment he had re. oeived to the proper government of flcial in Berlin.
 The attitude of the police, and tLeil very -palpable nervousness, arose. they explained. out of the fact that the Communists outnumber them ten to one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
335,ooo,ooo CUBIC FEET National Forest Timber and
 Pulpwood for Sale

merchanable all timber marked designated cutting embracing 50,000 the Admiralty Island extending from Young Bay the northeast side KootsnahoO Mitchell
 
 3,35O000 other mately 85 4t*ffsstsf f'*i. STUMPAGE Sika Alaska  DEPOSIT-With
  conditions DATE BIDSSealed Portland, & The right
 
  should be obtained from the District Forester. Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
STANDARDS OF A M ERICA MAY
 BE ADOPTED
New Departure May Soon Be Adopted by Countries
 Dealing in Wool.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Adoption of the American standards for the entire, world trade. in American cot ton is hoped for by representatives of the Department of Agriculture who will attend the second session of the Worlds Cotton Conference in Liverpool, England, June 13 to 22 Chester Morrill,, assistant Chief of the Bureau of Markets, and w. k Meadows, in charge of the Cotton Dl vision, will represent the Depart ment MT. Meadows will read a paper on Universal Standards for A1perican Cotton"
 The Liverpool conference will be attended by all the cotton interests from the growers to the manufac turers. The first conference was held in New Orleans in October 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Big Haul of Contraband
 Liquor Is Made on Liner

NEW YORK, May 20 - Another big haul of contraband liquor and merchandise on a vessel docking here was made last week by Gus toms Inspectors on the British steamship Parima of the Furness West Indies Line.
 More than 700 bottles of liquor, merchandise and revolyers were found behind panelings in first class stateroOms
 The Inspectors axes and chisels caused thousands of dollars worth of damage throughout the ship, it was said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
SCHOOL YEAR ENDED

With the last of the final exam nations that were given in the vari- ous grades today, the Douglas school has closed for the summer vacation.
 The term just ended has been a most successful one under the guid- ance of Supt. Gordon c. Mitchell. The average daily attendance of the school was 25 per cent greater than last year. A total of high school graduates, one more than last, fin ished the high school course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
ARGENTINA WORkMEN TO
 BOYCOTT SPANISH GOODS

BUENOS AIRES, May 20. All Spanish goods will be boycotted by the workingmen allied with the Ar genuine Communistic Federation of Labor unless the Spanish government changes it's attitude toward the la borers of Spain, according to a note handed to the Spanish ambassador by the secretary of the Federation.
 The Federation's action is a re- suit of worldwide movement in itiated at the request of the Span ish syndicate lists among all or ganizatiOns affiliated with the Mos. COW Third Internationale.
 The best of job work, Of all kinds, Is done by the EnPire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Boy Makes Trip to Clouds
 On Tail Piece of Airplane

OELWEIN, Iowa, May 20 - John Medley, fifteen year old Oelwein youth caused his parents great deal of worry and grief through taking an uninvited trip in the clouds, hanging to the tail piece oi an airplane.
 An aviator giving exhibition flights with two women as passen gers made ready to take off. Az the machine started to glide away Medley. ran and caught hold of ! stabilizer and was off on the trip. Having difficulty with his plan the aviator noticed the youth an forced landing was made. Meeles said he enjoyed the ride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Russian Soviet Government
 Authorizes Silver Coinage

RIGA, May 20.-Coinage of silver has been authorized by the Russiah Soviet Government, it is said in Moscow newspapers, the Bolshevik Government having reversed it's position after having held out for a complete abolition of money.
 This was due, it was said, to the desire of the Government to satisfy the peasant who were distrustful of paper notes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Chinese Shipbuilders
 Are Proving Surprise

SHANGHAI, May 20.-Representa- tives of the American Shipping Board who have been supervising work on the contract for the building of four big cargo carriers at Shangha; are enthusiastic over the ability of Chinese shipbuilders. The Chinese may be slow, say these Shipping Board men, but the work they do is wonderfully well done
 The four vessels are to be sister shiys and are the largest ever built in China. They are 429 feet in length with 14,75O tons disp'acc- ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
SURPRISE PARTY

A party was given for Miss Mabel Cleary last evening at the home of Mrs. l.. w. Kilburn on D Street, the affair being in the nature of sur prise. Games were played for pas time and delicious refreshments were served. The hostesses were Mrs. l., w. Kilburn, Mrs. James Faherty and Mrs. B. Loomis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
WILL MAKE GLACIER TRIP
 IF PEOPLE WISH TO GO

Glen C. Bartlett of the Gastineau Hotel, announced today that if enough people wish it an excursion trip will be run to Taku Glacier next Sunday on the Alma. He wishes all that desire to make the trip to call him up at the Gastineau not later than tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
BABYS FUNERAL SATURDAY

The funeral services for Edith Annette Wallstedt, baby daughter of MT. and Mrs. 'Sigurd Wallstedt who died yesterday afternoon, will be held at the Presbyterian church Saturday at two o'clock. Rev. George c Bruce will officiate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Card of Thanks.

We. the undersigned, wish to ex- press our sincere thanks and appre, citation to all the kind friends who have been such a help to us during our recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings that were sent.
 1, MRS. MATT SLUG
 AND RELATIVES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
l h0 1 EhDA |
Highest 8 pm

NOTE Observations Tar5or, Kodiak taken at m m Seattle, Portland a m,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

Regular $f fiction. all good titles, now on sale. at 75c. Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20

Steam baths and massage given for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzenberg. Phone 462,. Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s
 Weather Bureau.

scast far Juneau and vciNty far 24 beginning todd, Unsettled with
 snnthe nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling, W Va. Aug. -. Il
Furnished mo Intelligence oy a. n
Ha,t.nS TO. members New York stock
Exchange. Second noor National Bank
Of ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15

No matter what you want u viii SAVE
you time and money 70 use INTEL
LIGFECER WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15

over the future OF the market although
Nthe volume OF new business continues
small and falls to reveal general conn
dence. Prices are about steady for tha
small orders which constitute the bulk
Of tho business being done but when An
quiries for large lots appear. There
sharp competition and tendency TO
shade prices.
A slightly stea der tone prevails in
pix iron and while the orders are sti!l
mostly for small lots. in the aggregate
they show 4 moderate Improvement.
Copper has shown = better tone. The
small lots Of electrolytic recently avail
able a; around liz 10 III. appear 10
have been absorbed and business has
been reported later al the IL cent level.
Sales for komesiic consumption has
been on that basis with moderate sized
lots changing hands while the reduction
IT ocean freight rates from New York
20 the continent brought in some export
business at IL +. \. y. with Germany
good buyer. The demand from that
source appeared less active toward the
end Of tho week whom the inquiry from
domestic buyers was also reported
smaller The earlier week absorption.
however. seemed TO have strengthened
the position Of the metal and no sellers
were reported below - cents for spot
with producers asking up 10 - - for
forward shipment.
Tin nucturated 4 cent a pound dur
ing the weekly following irreguArity
abroad and finished about net un-
changed with business showing no i'm
provemenc
Load was steady despite the reaction
in London and continued to reflect a
tar demand.
Zinc was fairly active At slightly
easier prices. with som" buying tor
oriental account. shipment 10 b via
gulf ports. Generally speaking. in
ouries were more numerous for both
PROMPT and forward shipment. July
production was about 100000 tons !Hss
than in June.
Antimony qu;e; and unchanged with
some bide Of four cents In bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. Aug. -, 81.
Furnished The lntclliE"ncer by A. f.
Mtsten 4 Co. members New York STOCK
EEchanCc. Second nor National Bank
Ct W Va. Bldg.