davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
28 De Bevoise
Corssieres

A Brassiere with elastic
waistline and supporters at
low the waist. Sizes ~. Is,
Is only, sI.ss, s..so and $3.50
each, were S2.So 10 %.
9 Dozen Elastic waistline
Corsets, in plain pink and
: broche materials. Sizes 1S,
81, %, %, "a. IS. g eaehi
Corset Section. Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Also Fl Street and
Sports Hats, S3.7S

Mostly dark colors, but in
good shapes and styles, re-
duced to s3.75.
Millinery Section, Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Girls Mddies
Special 6Se

100 Girls MILDLY Blouses,
white only, with patch and
inverted pockets: plain or
braided collars. Sizes s to rs.
Girls Section. Fourth soor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Splendid Values in
WAISTS

Il Handmade Batfste
Blouses, filet trimmed: all
size 80. $I.ss esehI were
S2-eS.
IL Handmade Batfste
Blouses, made with frillS.
tuxedo or Peter Pan collars.
embroidered and trimmed in
contrasting shades. as white
with lavender, tan. blue. rose
or jade. s3-sS eachI were -
and $0-Ta
IL Colored Organdy Blouses.
roll tuxedo collar and turn
back cuffs. edged with mar
row pleating. fastened with
large pearl buttons. In rose
and pink. sI.sS e.ehI were
S2-sS.
Is one or two of a kind.
Georgette Crepe. Net and
Crepe de Chine Blouses. last
of lines. taken from regular
+, stock. in navy. bisque. flesh.
white and gray. x9-ss each;
were ss-75 and ss.7H
IL Wash silk Blouses. in
pretty stripes. with turedo or
Peter Fan collars. SSss each:
were $3.50.
Blouse Section. rhird ncor.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Vets Clean-Up Squad
Coming to Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Nj, Oct. s-The
"ciean-up". squad from the Veterans
bureau will be in Rockville next Mon
day and Tuesday and will hear and
adjust claims of former service men
for compensation. vocational training.
medical treatment. back pay and in
surance. ..,1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Tbree.

Tbree.
A school teacher asked: How
many kinds of flowers ares
there?''
Three pupils held up their
hands. She pointed to one of
them.
"well. Jack. how many kinds
OF flowers are there?"
Three, teacher"
Indeed? And what are they?
wild. tame, and collie"
-Ameflean Boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
In D,nEer.

-Bennie Beanborough says he
is nobody's fool"
Il know. but someone will get
him yet"
/. American Boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
cti.pss.I

II say Bill. have YOU heard
about that poor man who
swallowed spoon
mo. What about .him?" (
Why he can't stirl
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
An-Linen
Handkerchiefs
Specially Priced

SO dozen Women's ALL
linen Handkerchiefs, sheer
quality, narrow hens, un-
laundered. Special, 1se
eacns sl.so ao.en.
Is dozen Mems All-linen
Handkerchiefs. narrow
hens. Special, 2sc each, -
dosen- !
Handkerchief Section, First
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
CANOE CLUB ACTS
AS HOST FOR BIC
SWIMMING MEET

washington's biggest outdoor swim
ming meet OF the season is being run
off today just above the Aaueduct
bridge at the Washington Canoe Club
oathouse
More than 300 entries, which include
several South Atlantic champions, are
in the trial heats and finals OF what
is expected to be first-class open
water meet.
Such stars as Jerome Shear. Dis
trict all-around champion, won in the
Tidal Basin bathing beach competi-
ton last summer, 100-yard South At
lantic titleholder; Granville Dickey,
G. W. U. swimming captain and S. A.
breast-stroke title holder. and Miss
Elizabeth Smith, South Atlantic div
ing champion, are among the entries.
The list of events for competition
today are as follows:
Men--50 yards novice, 80 yards
open. 40 yards open. $50 yards open.
so yards back stroke, so yards breast
stroke, fancy dive.
women--220 yards open, so yards
open, fancy dive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11

Harry Heilmsn Is on the longest
batting streak in the majors at the
present Heilman, who leads his
league in batting. has gotten one OF
more hits in each OF his last twenty
one games to date, and his streak
remains unbroken.
During his prolonged siege of
hitting, Harry punched out thirty
eight hits in ninety-two batting
trials for a percentage of .413. He'll
man is also on an unbroken run
scoring streak. During his last
eleven games Harry scored seven
teen runs
Ty Cobb. the Tigers manager,
leads the run-scorers with fifty-six
tallies. Cobb also leads in most hits,
with 'eighty-seven.
Babe Ruth, of the Yankees,
occupies home run honors with six
teen circuit smashes.
Stanley Harris, of the Senators.
shows the way along the base paths
with fourteen stolen bases. and Urban
Faber, of the White Sox, heads the
hurlers with twelve victories and
three defeats for pitching per-
centage of 800.
Following are the latest figures for
all games up to Wednesday of this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11

came in the NTH. when Harris and
Rice were on and Brewer slapped
one at Lu Blue. Harris was caught
between third and home, yet he
went back to third, on which Rice
was already perched. Rice refused
to leave and SO was tagged out
Then Harris stepped away from the
bag and in the resulting mixup was
ruled for interference. That isn't
major league baseball By . whole
long shot.
JUDGE rkttBs-
The other costly mistake came In
the eighth, when Joe Judge hest
tsted before throwing to the plate.
IL looked as II he had thought for
a moment of tagging Shorten on the
fly and doubling Blue at the plate.
but seeing the hopelessness of that.
let go to the plate when the op-
portunity of getting Blue had fed.
No matter IL he might have tagged
Shorten, the play for Judge at that
stage of the game was to bang that
ball back at Charity with all the
speed he had. The score was tied,
to .. Blues run put the Tigers
ahead. That would have made two
cut with two on and the pitcher
up. The infield could have dropped
back and-oh. lots of things might
have happened.
Browns in exchange for Frank Ell
ierbe made his bow in wash
ington uniform in the ninth in
ming. He came up for Jose Acosta
and did about as much as Jose
would hsve-bounded merrily TO
DOME Bush.
Because Ty Cobb got mixed up
with his batting order. Harry He'll
mann lost perfectly good home
run into the centerfield bleachers
In the first inning of yesterdays
game. II cost the Tigers two runs.
by the way, though Cobb took the
matter good naturedly. Maybe he
knew that eighth inning was COM
ing.
Ii is customary for veach to bat
fourth and Heilmann nth when
ever facing right-handed pitchers.
Against southpaws, Heilmann bats
fourth and Veach NTH. In some way
Cooos batting order. as communi-
Gated to the denizens of the press box
with their assembled friends, had
Neach fourth and Heilmann fifth,
though a southpaw was facing the
Tigers.
Seeing Courtney in action. Heilmann
reasoned 1t was his turn after Cobb
and he came up and drove a long fy
out into the bleachers. scoring Bush
ahead OF him. II might have been
all o. X. but for Zeb Milan, who came
on the hot foot out to the plate with
protest to Umpire Evans.
Cobb saw the point of the whole
| argument. He agreed to leave IL to
II. G. Salsinger, OF the Detroit News
VINO was In the press box. The lat
ter being an honest man. informed
Ty that Veach had been announced to
hit In fourth place and, Heilmann
NTH. Evans then called Heilmann
out for hitting out of turn.
This technical infraction of the
rules Is seldom seen in this league
and caused perfect buzz among the
fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
the stand

With one out, Blue and Jones sin
sled. Courtney plunked Bassier with
pitched ball. nlling tho bases.
Dauss, a fair hitter against south
paws. pounded one between Shanks
ard oRourke. Had II gone clean into
the garden, none would have won
dored. II was ticketed for a single.
80 oring Blue.
But Blackie O'Rourke Is some de-
mon when II comes to covering acres
OF Georgia avenue turf. He went
fcross that ground like a scared rab-
BIT. reached out both hands, nailed
the scudding pellet and. just how re-
mains yet a mystery. shot the ball
backward toward Harris. starting .
double play.
GOING AT FULL SPEED.
Blackie had no time to recover
after making that stop. He was
moving at full speed toward the left
field pavilion. yet he did make q per-
feet underhand backward peg to Har-
beating Bassler to the cushion.
ORourke makes his share of err
rors. He is entitled to them, for no
man on any ball club ever tried
harder to get the hard ones. and dis
corning followers of the game and
the Griffs are beginning to think
VRourke well worth keeping In the
lineup. even II he doesn't hit for more
than .160.
Two evidences Of slow thinking
were shown by the Griffs yester-
day and each was costly. The nrst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
DUFFY LEWIS HAS
RELEASE; NO ROOM
WITH LOCAL TEAM

George Duffy Lewis has been I'M
conditionalfy released by the wash
ington club. He did not don a uni
form yesterday, sitting in a box be-
hind the home teams dugout and
Watching the contest.
Lewis came here with George Mo-
gridge in exchange for Bobby Roth,
now with the Yankees. He failed to
show his old-time form and. with
Miller and Brewer banging the ball.
there was no place for him in the
regular lineup. The acquisition Of
Earl Smith meant his end as a
member OF the Grifs.
While Lewis may play some more
baseball, probably in the Pacific
Coast League, he is expected to quit
the game soon and attend TO his
business in California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT,
Seasons homers, II.
Total homers, 40.

Total homers, 40.
FIR ST INN G-Indians. 4:
Yankees, o. Bagby pitching, bases
empty, two out. Ruth up. Strike,
called; ball. low; ball two, wide:
Ruth filled high TO second.
H RID 1NNIN G-Indians, 4:
Yankees, 0. Bagby pitching. bases
empty, two out. Ruth up. After two
wide balls Bagby grooved one and
Ruth set a new major league home
run record OF 100. passing Cravath's
home run record of 1le. 1t was
Ruth's third homer on Jim Bagby, a
terrific smash In upper right field
stand. knotting the score
FIFTH INNING - Yankee 1:
Indians, 1. Bagby pitching, Mays on
second. two cut. Ruth up. Walked
Intentionally on four straight balls.
EIGHTH INNING-Y ankle 6:
Indians. 3. Mails pitching, Peckin-
paugh on FIRST, two out. Ruth
singled TO left on the frst pitch. adj
vancing to second when Pipp walked
TENTH INNING - YAM ees. q:
Indians, @. Uhle pitching, Roth on
second one out. Ruth Intentionally
walked on four wide ones.
SUMMARY - At bat. four; runa.
one; hits, two.
Copyright, 1921, by Al Munro Elias,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11

This is June, the one month OF the
year that is popular for marriages.
The other eleven are popular for
divorces.
A lot of couples get married in
June so they'll have company during
the summer.
Most business men are shrewd and
watch the sheriff, but they don't
figure that the minister can put an
attachment on their wages.
The sexton starts pealinp a few
notes off the bell on the top of the
church house and you start peeling
few notes off the top of the bank
roll.
A marriage license is nothing but
slip of paper giving a girl per-
mission to wash some mans dishes.
It's nothing but a passport to the
kitchen.
OF course, everybody doesn't get
married in June. A lot of them don't
get their divorces in time.
Some girls are Observation-Disclosures
get married at noon so that they can
get their lunch and dinner paid for.
This is what they call getting mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
GRACE A. c. WILL ENGAGE
BOILING FIELD AIRMEN

The Grace A. c. team will again
tackle the Boiling Field Aviators on
tomorrow afternoon in the Hollow
In Georgetown at $500 p. m.
battle royal IL expected as both
teams are going strong at this time
and both are evenly matched.
Last sunday the Aviators defeated
Grace in closely contested game
ending to 3. The Grace men will
therefore enter the fray with the
determination to trim the "birdmen"
and even up the count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
BROWNS STOP RUTH AND
PIPP IN SWAT STREAks

Babe Ruth, OF the Yankees, after
scoring runs in 3 consecutive games.
was stopped June 5 by the Browns
The following day the same club halt
ed wsllie Pip. after scoring stretch
Of runs in straight contests.
Larry Gardner, of the Indians, after
hitting eight games in n row, oui,
June 3 TO Allan Russell and Herb PEN
mock. During his stretch OF hitting
Larry ciouted II safe ones in 80 tries,
for a percentage OF .424.
Riggs Stephenson, of the Indians
had Stayed all sorts OF hurting when
he ran afoul Sam Jones, who busted
the hitting streak after Q games, ste.
phenson polling l6 hits In - attempts.
Tor a batting figure OF .36i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
CLUB RAFTING
Too Much Pertica-

Zach Wheat, OF the Robins. con-
cfoded his longest hitting streak OF
the present season by going hitless
before Bill Pertica- June s. During
his long stretch OF hitting safely for
thirteen consecutive games, lack
came through with seventeen hits in
nfty-nine tries for a percentage OF
.2SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
ABE MITCHELL WINNER
or SCOTTISH TOURNAMENT

GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June II.
Abe Mitchell today won the pro-
fessionsi golf tournament here de-
featins Joseph Kirkwood, Australian
champion. seven up and six to 70 In
the final round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
liked for Sixteen.

Milton Stock, OF the Cardinals af-
ter slsmming all sorts Of hurting for
sixteen successive contests, quit June
s to Jeff Pfefrer. During his pro-
longed hitting siege Milt banged out
thirty-two hits In sixty-nine trials
for a batting mark OF AGA and scored
fourteen runs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
TWENTY-FIVE WINS IN
ROW FOR THE ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1.-THE
orioles won their twenty-second con-
secutiVe game yesterday afternoon.
deteating Reading by a score OF o
20 a.
The Orioles smashed out eighteen
safetes' Hildcn and Bishop leading
the attack. F. Thomas Of Baltimore.
pitched a clever game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Says June Is Good Month for Marriage, But
Any Month Is al right for Divorce
By JOHN p. MEDBURY.

MEDbUhr.
ried at ''high noon" But it doesn't
mean anything, because marriage Is
high no matter when you get mar
ried.
II used TO be that couples stayed
married all year, but thanks to
Reno, New, they can be married in
the summer and be single in the
winter.
Women look at marriage in the
right way, but the men Just figure
they're getting a cook. And they
figure the only way they can keep a
cook is to marry her.
II you've got to get married to eat,
then there are a lot of bachelors who
are going hungry.
A divorce Judge is nothing but a
restaurant cashier who punches the
last dollar of a woman's meal ticket.
II you can live on love, why are
there so many lunch rooms?
IL it is true that you can live on
love, then there are lot of married
couples who are starving to death.
It's all right to get married in the
summer, but pick out good restau-
rant in the winter.
Copyright. 1891. by Premier Syndicate Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
CUCKOO-O-O-O!

Totals. - 10 zstIs Totaia. - sslr1
sBattod for Bassler in eighth
fBatted for Flagstead In eighth
SBatted for Acosta in ninth.
tHarrfs out for interference.
fHeilmann out for batting out of turn
% Rss.Sis;: e ! 9 ! ! 3 -
Runs-Bush. veach, Heilmann, Biuss
Jones. Shorten, Harris, Miller, shanka
Errors-Biue, Jones. O'aourke. Two-baas
Three-base hit-Bush- Home run-Veach
Sacrifice hits-Blue t1). Double play
O'Rourke to Harris to Judge: Jones -
Young TO Blue CD. Left on bAsos-Detrott
9; Washington. 9. First base on balls-O6
Courtney. 4; on Dauss. z. Hits-On Court
ney, in la innings: on Acosta. 3 in
IA innings Hit by pitcher-By Courtney
fBassler) by Dsuss (Harris). Losing
pitcher-Courtney. Umpires-Messru. Evans
and MorfArty Time-2 hours and . min
utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11

Ivan Olson. the Dodgers veteran
shortstop. has scored Il runs. giving
him top place in this department
Frank Frisch has swiped eleven
bases for the Giants and Is out in
front among the base thieves.
Jimmy Johnston has slammed out
seventy-three hits. the highest total
to date
Following are the latest National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
HERE FOR FOUR TUSSLES
WITH McBRIDE'S GRIFFS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

his worlds
battles with George McBds
aspiring remembering their three victories
Cleveland few weeks believe they can repeat
at they will gained
games Indians and will be dangerously close to the New
leading American
The Grs had leadership this and
lie Of the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
PAT CHARITY SLAMMING
AGATE TO TUNE OF 1863

Pat Gharriys clouing which timely of
mas showed the Gn sturdy backsop UP to mark OF 1858 Char
easily the best basmen He
smashed 50 hits his
Charity, Turkey him third plac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
ROGERS HORNSBY LEADING
OLD LEAGUERS WITH .424

Cardinals baman, continues
whack all fingers and his latest 24
National
cen the hitting for 1885, quite distance behind
Hornsby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
CLUB RAFTING.
He Hit for 500.

George Whitfield, of the Pirates, af.
ter hitting for an even 800 in SEVEN
games was stopped June 3 by Fred
Toney. George got fourteen hits in
twenty-eight tries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
roDAY's GAMES

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at uncinnsu.
New York at 81. Louis
Boston az Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
TODAY'S GAMES
RATIONAL
- YESTERDAYS GAMES

Boston, 4; Pittsburgh. l.
Cincinnati. 4: New York. 1.
St Louis, q; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia Chicago, rsin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit 6; Washington, 4
Boston. I: St. Louis, g.
Chicago. s: Philadelphia O.
Cleveland. 8: New York, s.
TODAY's GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
Yesterdays high and low scores:
High-St. Louis. 8.
Low-Pittsburgh. New York, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

AMERICAN.
high and low scores:
High-Cieveland, 3.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Physician Shot

The following Item Is going the
rounds Of the press. and was evident.
ly clipped from an eastern Colorado
paper:
"Dr. J. E. Doran. q travelling physi.
clan. was shot three times while In
An alley At Alamosa two weeks ago.
He was seriously wounded. one bullet
lodging In the apex of his left lung.
another passing through the left arm
pit and the third breaking q bone in
his left forearm. He declined to make
a statement In regard to the shooting
which is shrouded In mystery"
DR.. Doran was here December 0. as
advertised. so II anything happened
to him. I, was after he :eft here.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
NEW ANGLE TO PEACE PARLEY

Becoming weary OF worrying over
boats and bottles and guns and
pistols. those constituting the world
aggregation at Washington have
found new-old question to spend at
least part of their time on. A Wash
ington report says: "One topic of in
ternational interest at the arms par
ley is: Who's the most beautiful
woman at the conference?' That
honor generally goes to Nine. H. NJ.
Van Haersma De With, wife of a
Dutch representative"
This shows that men are blind when
there woman in the case. All the
peace parleyans now in Washington
know that Holland did nothing dur
ing the world war that aided the al
lies. When Uncle Sam wanted her
ships for transport work he had to
take them over the protest Of the
Dutch. That country is now protect.
ing the Kaiser. announcing to the
world when he fled from Germany
and took up his abode at Doom, that
he must not be molested.
While discussing wars and peace.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Julesburs Star Route

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heiliger. who
have been visiting friends and rela.
tives In the east. returned Saturday
afternoon and are ready to 20 to
housekeeping at the Heiliger ranch.
Miss Schultz spent over Sunday at
H. Schellenberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
J. Detmer's.
Mr.. Ensphar and Mamie were in
Holyoke Monday.
Floyd Dirks and the Baiderson
children have had perfect attendance
this month at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer, Mrs.
J. Detmer and Otto attended church
at Holyoke Sunday and spent the aft.
ernooa with J. Detmer at the hos.
pitai.
Otto. Herbert and william Brandt.
Orvan Sanders and Henry Schellen.
berg attended court Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. sprarue spent Sun.
day At Harry spasue's.
George Heiliger was In Holyokc
Tuesday.
Ed Dirks butchered q COW this
week.
Mr.. Garten sold some turkeys on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balderson went to
Holyoke Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Detmer helped Mrs. II. Det.
mer do some quilting Wednesday.
Albert Hinch butchered hog on
Thursday morning.
A large dinner was given at John
Hagerman's Sunday. when quite n
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

number brought in weil.hlled baskets.
A general good time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeiter were callers
on Brandt's Wednesday.
Otto and Herbert Brandt husked
corn for Ed Dirks Saturday.
Mr.. Beal and family were Holyoke
visitors Saturday morning.
Miss Elsie Detmer visited WITH
Henry Schellenberg's over Sunday.
John Detmer. who has been at the
hospital the last month. was able to
return home Monday. Mr.. Detmer
recommends the doctors and hospital
very highly. and the ever-untiring
kindness Of the nurses.
Mr.. Hudspeth fixed his well Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yassie and children
attended church Sunday forenoon and
visited John Dctmer at the hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. Crawlcy passed by on
theis WY to Julesburg Monday mora
Ing enroute to Chicago. New York
and Alabama. to be gone until The
hrst OF the year.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

mouth Of February. and the executive
committee will meet Immediately aft
er the holidays to perfect plans for
this meeting.
A bulletin relating to the standard
ization Of the schools Of the county
will be mailed to the several secre.
tarIes OF the school districts OF the
county within short time. We trust
that these secretaries will not alone
take note of the regulations, but will
call the matters to the attention OF
the other members Of the school
boards. as the action on the part of
the school boards must be taken by
q majority OF the school board OF
each school district. Help make your
school the best In the county.
Co. Supt Of Schools.