davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-02
THEY SHALL REAP AS THEY SOW.

Democracy lives Nor conferences revolutions all
the burning questions affecting domestic affairs have been patent
patriotic congressman from the performance OF
high duty the average citizen Let Japan snar let Russia
France and England jockey for position fullerton commercial
dominance let Germany any old thing she may desire do
Save content The House has stood the acid
test The House fails supreme crisis 1t good know
that loyal gratitude dead in the hearts of the peoples
sentaves
the House. setting such considerations
as budget the tariff disarmament and all other mte
onal matters bravey consistently solemny rearng its devo
the plain people by of ample significance passed the
amendment the agricultural appropriation providing
seeds distributed by members Congress
their constituents.
YEA democracy lives Reciprocity exalted The brotherhood
of trends Politics remain sprituaized.
Very soonaganst the time Of proung weeds and the blue
birds verna songsma sacks filled with seeds will be speeding
village stealing and the headquarters of the local
committee where the sturdy and honest yeoany the land
find them waiting with the congressional benedcOn printed
plain characters the unstamped package
What would farmers and gardeners do If denied
this expression of bencnce the part of paea Gov
In such government Of by and for the people surely
would perish from the earth.
Honor and praise the Congress Now let pay
with emotion and becoming promptue The Gov
eminent is kind generous it annually proves that it is willing
divide with its owliest citizen each pusg spring send the seeds
YEA Congress with wide and generous hand that may reap
the harvest of cOdded peoples affections Each may hope
raise his peck of prideul provenderCncnnat Enquirer
dispatch from Moscow states that the bOshvk have found
the order of the red flag military order And be added
ONLY TO be in cOmmunStic Russia
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-02
BOTH TALENTED.

well, my little man." sal dthe art
list, patting the head of his hosts son,
you have been gazing at me all
through dinner and I feel greatly flat
tered. Would you like to have me tell
you story?"
mot that, mister, answered the
youth. "But mamma said you had a
receding chin. Won't you do it for me
just once? An dthen LII show you
how I can wiggle my ears"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-02
MERE DETAIL.

The curate sent the wrapped map
tismal certificate to the praud parent
without having indicated the place of
birth for which space had been pro-
vided. The father considered the mat
ter at length and then picked up pen
and supplied the missing information.
"Ip bed "-American Legion Weekly
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-02
TRAINMEN HELD on CHARGE
OF BREAKING INTO CAR:

Danville. - c. f. Manscomb, freight
conductor, and r. C. Clark and W. r.
Walters, brakemen, former employees
fthe Southern Railway, were held to
the Federal grand jury on the charge
Of having broken into a freight car at
Somerset.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-02

The United States nearly hundred million dollars in gold
Japan last year. settle adverse balance of trade Buy made
in America
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-02

The smallest public railway in the
world Is said to be the Eskdale rail-
way in the lake district OF England.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-02

dispatch the boslevik
the order of the red flag military order And may be added
he only order to be found in communsic Russia.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
KN|CKS ATTACK
REX men SUNDAY
AT UNION PARK
Sectional City SandIot Battle
Expected to Attract Large
Following of Fans.

The Knickerbockers will clash with
the Rex Athletic Club on Sunday at
Union Park In what gives promise of
local sandlot season.
The Knicks are invading the Rex
mems lair with the grim determine
tion of wiping out past defeats at the
hands OF the Northeast club. In or
der 20 accomplish this, Manager Joe
Kesrney. of the Georgetown outfit, is
priming Ross Fisher, his star port
sider. and Mccarthy, OF Georgetown
varsity. especially for the fray, in an
effort to stop the fast-traveling Rex
men.
Manager Jimmy Wright, OF Rex.
will not be caught mapping. however.
Fraser TO the lineup, Rex will pre-
sent it's strongest front. Lem owen
Is expected to do the hurling for the
Northeast clubmen. Consequently. the
Knicks will have their hands full in
securing the verdict over this worthy
henchman.
All in all, the contest should be
hard fought and interesting through
out. as neither team has a distinct
advantage over the other.
The game. which will begin prompt
ly at J o'clock. will mark the initial
appearance OF the Rexmen on the
home lot this season. This alone
should act as an incentive for a large
gathering of the faithful at Union
Park on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

The American contingent. however,
has a great chance of winning the
British title through the medium OF
Jack Hutchisou or Jim Barnes. These
two players began the finaI stage Of
the tourney today with everything
in their favor. and the chance of
their winning was admittedly bet
players.
In the early playing today Roger
wethered, the British amateur, turn
ed in a ~ for a total of 225 for nifty
four holes.
Tom errigan, OF New York, also
played around in ~, and his total
was 226. George Mclean, with an
50 totaled 231 and Charley Hoffner.
OF Philadelphia, with II, had card
of 23S. Othercards were: John Bur-
CESS. 81. 254; DIR. Paul Hunter. 20.
22s. and John Taylor. T5. 235.
Ted Ray,with 81 for tn efirst round
today, totaled 229. Clarence Hackney.
of Atlantic City, took an so for 230;
Harry Vsrdon's so gave him 234 and
George Duncan, present holder of
the British open title, took IS for 227.
Walter Hagen, of Detroit. with a
70 in the morning round. made his
total 225. Eddie McLeod's SO gave
him 240.
Alec Herd. former British open
champion, tied Jim Barnes for the
lead at 222 by playing the morning
round in T3.
Arnaud Massey, the French cham
pion, turned In "A this morning and
took total of 223. Jock Hutchison's
playing today was weak on the greens.
Clarence Hackney went out in 80
and was doing fine when he became
disa strously bunkered on the home
ward stretch.
Bobby Jones' the youthful Atlanta
Ca, amateur golfing star, dropped out
of the tournament today when his
playing slumped off.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

also having to play nurse TO
school of city derelicts loose on
loafing contest.
It's hard to tell who is ahead in
the idleness campaign. Three dumb
bells slept right through an entire
day. Everyone gettin' so he drops
syllables often his words. Takes
the shortest cut to conversation and
the longest route to the hunks.
At high noon in a blazing sun,
Fatty O'Connell is SO useless he
doesn't even throw a shadow. Salt
air all mixed up in his verbal ma
neuyers and can't anybody under
stand his jibber. Put him ashore
today to learn some manners.
IL this sleeping and loafing tour
nament doesn't come to a quick and
sudden finale there'n be no more
sitting around to be done. Saline
breezes induce brand of stoopor
that Is hard TO come out from un-
der. Chow call is the only saluta-
tion which anybody answers and at
the table you can't hear the CONVEX
sation for the soup.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

The greatest losses TO the schools
are at Central and Western. Jimmy
Lemon. captain OF baseball and bas-
ketball, and a football star, is leay-
ing the Mt. Pleasant School. He won
Princeton memorial scholarship,
which speaks we'll for his ability In
the classroom as we'll as his skill In
athletics.
Central also loses Nelson Jones,
star football player, and Hugh John
ston, track captain and star. Other
Central lads going away are Ralph
Brinkman. Norris Chapman. Eddie
Dunlap, Hal Fowler. Miles Inlay.
Stuart johnson. Henry King, Frank
Rrupp, David Tyree, Charming
Walker, william Young and Francis
Zalzsk.
These lads have been the bulwark
OF track. football, baseball and bas-
ketbaI teams. They will be missed
badly. but others will take their
places.
Western is losing a galaxy OF
athletic stars. Reggie Conard, Ever
EFT Burke, Edwin Cotton, Harry
Dawson, Lee Douglas, Leo Finucane,
Howard Griffith. Roger Hartman.
Berkley Jones, Charles Koones, Ar
thur Nichols, Homer Shantz and
Ray Stevens have been members OF
Westerns athletic teams.
At Business Robert Craven, Harry
Ferber, Charles Neany, Paul Sedge-
wick. Thomas Sommerville, and
Bernard Walker have starred in the
various Business battles on the field
and floor In baseball, football and
basketball.
Tech will find Jo Burger. Charlie
Deck, Perry Knapp, Alvin Parker.
Henry Reic, and Charles WOLF, main
STAYS in practically every branch OF
sports, gone with the class this sea-
son.
The Fasteners are losing in Fa-
her and Meyers, two of the most
llikely-looking athletes developed on
the Hill in many a day. All OF these
athletes will leave big gaps In the
ranks of the teams next season, but
the coaches have been working with
TO take their places.
Many of these youngsters are 60
ing to college. IL is expected that
they will be heard from later on.
or the stars going out this season
Johnston. Lemon, Rrupp, Burger
Conard, Douglas, Burke and Meyers
look to be the best prospects on nc
count Of their size and demonstrated
ability.
It is, doubtful " the schools have
turned out any better ail-around
youngsters in athletics rIiAn the
group going out this season.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
HARVARD AND YALE
IN rubber RACE"
ON THE THAMES
New London Classic Finds
Rivals With Even Score at
Start Of Today's Classic.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June "a
Clear. hot weather greeted thousands
OF rowing fans who gathered here
today for the classic Yale Harvard
regatta.
The Thames. which will be the
scene of the annual struggle for
the Blue and the Crimson, was calm
as a mill pond and literally dotted
with pleasure craft of every descrip-
tion.
New London was a riot of crimson
and blue, with hotels and restsu-
rants crowded to capacity and fans
and handkerchiefs working overtime
as a result of the humid weather.
The rowing program was sched-
uled to commence at 1l:S0 o'clock
with the freshman race, a two-mile
event up stream from the Navy
Yard.
At 12 o'clock the Junior varsity
eight-oared crews were to match
sweeps In another two-mile event.
This race was also scheduled to be
rowed up stream.
The big varsity event was on the
rowing bill o. fare for p. m, day
light saving time.
1nls race, four-mite anafr down
stream from a point opposite Red
Top. will finish at the railroad
bridge, and from every indication II
promises to be struggle.
Coaches and rooters from the rival
schools were full of confidence in
the ability of their respective
schools. Both the Blue and the
Crimson have shown good form in
practice spins, and while Yale has
been clocked in little faster time
than Harvard, the gameness OF the
Crimson eight over the long four
mile struggle was not doubted.
Today's race was the fifty-third be-
tween the rival universities, zach
school has won twenty-six races over
period of sixtysix years and with
the honors even, the rivalry was
keener today than ever before. and
the students dug down for their last
reds to back their crews. Betting
on the freshman and junior varsity
races was brisker than usual.
The probable bostings or the
varsity eights today we're as follows:
Harvard paaftfnn vato
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

slapped us back
into prohibition.
It's like a rub
ber band. When
the tides out
you can touch
bottom. but when
she's IN, you can
wave your red
beaks at the At
lantic City board
walkers.
The cap'n OF
this here float
ing hotel has de-
cided he'll go to
sea no more with
a cargo of ma :
MACS. It's hard
enough to keep
bug-eye on her
keel in a stin
W | I'd without
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Pigeons Fly Up When
Base Hits Rattle
At Ball Park

BOSTON, June 25.-The fans
around Fenway Park can get a
pretty good idea of how the boys
are playing if they watch the
pigeons in the nest under the
roof of the grsndstand.
When the fans cheer base hit
the pigeons fly in terror from their
nests and circle around the park
until quiet is restored. Then they
swoop down to rest until more
cheers send them pinioning their
way to the heights once more.
After the game, however, the
birds swoop down under the seats
to feast upon particles of peanuts
and other bits of food.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
TAGGING ALL THE BASES.

Dickie Kerr pitched his fourth
straight victory for the White Sox
whom he blanked the Indians with
Ave hits.
A homer by Frankie Frisch enabled
the Giants to trim Boston,
Singles by McManus, Tobfn, Van
glider and Lee in the twelfth gave
the Browns a victory against Detroit
The Cards dealt the Pirates hard
blow by taking two games.
ing ]. Walker. Brownies good throw
to the plate kept Perkins at third.
Slim Harris was called out on strikes
Wits long fly to Rice sent Perkins
across. Charity threw out BRAZIL
trying TO steal third, and the AS
were done.
With one down in the ninth Char
rity singled to left and O'Rourke rip
ped one to center, putting Pat on
third. Courtney for Acosta, rolled
to Dykes and Charity scored. Judges
grounder to Galloway sent everybody
home.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Cibs Want Game.

The Gibraltar A. c. would like TO
arrange a game for Sunday with some
fast team which has a diamond. The
Gibs have three Sunday dates during
July which are open. Teams wishing
games will write Manager A. L. Min
berg, 612 X street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
CRIFFMEN BEGIN FIGHT
WITH NEW YORK YANKS
FOR RUNNER-UP HONOR
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK battle for second place hono
scheduled for the Gnnmen
1t possible for the rfs to
home place and that is what they hope to do.
stirred
little Huggins to be cracking under the furious
whipped Yans hardly knew about it. In add
the Yanks and the big
sugper usually when opposing souhpaws.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
ARLINGTONS WILL PLAY
INDEPENDENTS SUNDAY.

The Arlington Athletic Club will
meet the strong Independent A. G.
Sunday at 2:so p. m. on the Arling-
tons grounds
The Arlingtons hase an open date
Sunday, July 8. and would like to ar
range a game with some -ast team.
Address Leo F. Wise, $40 Twelfth
street northwest. or phone Franklis
SS37,
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Meet Postponed.

The, South Atlantic outdoor swim
ming meet scheduled TO be held here
July 30, has been postponed TO Au-
gust s. according TO President Cogs-
well OF TIE s. A. A. A. u
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
BARNES AND HERD TIED
IN BRITISH OPEN PLAY
By FRANK CARRUTHERS,
Editor Golf Illustrated.

ST. ANDREWS 24-James Barnes of Pelham, and Alex
holder tied for honos
present British championship thus far the twoday journey
with
shot IA today and Herds IS got him all even
a a card of 226 James
Kirkwood champion, played fine 73 for total
one stroke behind
J. Douglas Edgard Of Atlanta, 7s 1885, and
Mitchell the
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
One Minute You re Dang
ling on the Three-Mile
Line, Then You're
Washed Back to
Prohibition.
By SKILLET FINN.
By SKILLET FINN.
fBottino for Kirk MiilerJ.

ABOARD THE LoTTA LEECHEs,
June 24.-This here three-mIle
boundary is tougher TO stay atsrlde
of than an eers back during o
sQusll.
One minute we're on one side
and the next second wave has
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Kids Challenge

The Springroad Midgsts challenges
teams In the fourteen-year- class.
The manager can be reached by phon-
ing Columbia e243 after O D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
White Sox Want Game.

The White Sox nine Us anxious TO
book games with fast teams, Address
Capt. Ralph Collins, . New York
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
MILE. SUZANNE LENCLEN
MAY PLAY HERE ON TOUR
by BRYAN MORSE.

Washington followers
Mile Suzanne
Mrs Mola Bjurstedt Mallory time August
Word has received Miss
that she interested the
this country Miss Morgan chairman Of the American committees for
She
here play exhibition matches and Incidentally play for the
Hills Long
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
GRADUATION TAKES TOLL
OF ATHLETIC STARS HERE
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

Graduation the ftest who survive in the high
number Of
by graduation from the foot
casualty list Central Business Eastern western and fech VIII lose
The or are going O %
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
JUNIORS START OFF.

anair open only to Suburban League
players Will no doubt prove attract
i've.
JUNIORS START OFF.
Otto Glocker. in charge of tennis at
Chevy Chase. is sponsor for the Dis
trict of Columbia tennis center tour
nament which starts Monday morn
ing. Entries, for which no fee is
charged, will be handled by the.
Chevy Chase man up to Saturday
night.
Play will be held In the junior. boys
and girls singles and doubles for the
District championships The title was
won last year by J. Hixson Edwards,
who Is ineligible this season. Fred
Haas, the Georgetown Prep youngster,
won the boys tournament and Helen
Sinclair the girls championship,
Everett Burke and Walter Nord-
linger, OF Western, were the doubles
winners, and George Uhler and George
Shoemaker, the boys doubles title
holders
In the tournament this year the
contestants are furnishing their own
tennis balls The regulation National
Lawn Tennis Association silver med
ais will be given winners.
WILL PLAY SATURDAY.
Chevy Chase and Columbia are
down for Washington Tennis AS
sociation meeting on Saturday Last
Saturday Columbia and Dumbarton
were scheduled TO play but wet
courts cut out the activities.
This engagement was postponed
until July 2. 1t is almost fore
gone conclusion that Dumbarton will
win the cup again this season and
will represent Washington.
The Dumbarton men appear.
stronger than either Chevy Chase or
Columbia and look to be better ball
anced than any of the Suburban or
Departmental Tennis League teams.
While the Dumbarton men have
won here for two years they still
have something to learn from the
Baltimoreans who have proved SUI
perior in the inter-city engagements
| of recent years.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Yesterdays GAM

Yesterdays GAMES.
New York, 10; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 6. Cincinnati, ].
Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia. e.
& st. Louis, 3-t; Pittsburgh, "a
tFirst game 12 ins.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
GLAD THAT'S OVER
Totals. aslI aAikI

Bstted for Schauht in seventh.
tBatted for Acosts In ninth.
FsiisasE'pSIs. NsiiiiSaisEsSG : 9 9 S2 : Ia
Runs--Miiler CHARITY o'Rourke, witt
J. walker (2), Perkins (a) Errors
brower Shanks anu BRAZIL. Two-hase
hlts-Smtth, Dykes, g. Walker, Perkins,
--shRnks to g. Harris TO Judge: Galloway
70 Dykes TO J. Walker; witt TO j. Walker;
Galloway TO j. Walker. Left on bass
washington, I; Philadelphia, g. First
base on balls--or schacht. .; on n. Harris,
l. Hits-On Sohacht, in 6 innings; on
Aeosts, Z in innings HIT by pitched
bah-By schacht (Dykesl; by b. Harris
lBrower). Struck out--By Schacht. q; by
v. Harris. .; by Acosta, 1 Losiug pitcher
-Schaoht, Umpires-Chil Naliin and
Owena rime--i,sQ.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Airmen Beaten.

Highland A. c, defeated the Naval
Airmen to l in the Potomac League
yesterday. ''t
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

\ The United states Lawn TENNIS AS
ISOLATION was apprised of the in
formation that Mile. Lengien would
come to this country. and is already
arranging an itinerary for her.
Tennis clubs in the District OF CO.
lumbla have been asked to take the
matter up, as Washington is TO be in
cluded in the exhibitions.
The matter viii be talked over here
at length. and while the plans are by
no means settled, IL is more than
likely that the famous French woman
racqueter will come to this city for
an exhibition.
LEAGUE GETS STARTED.
The Suburban Tennis League got its
start Saturday, and will play again
this coming weekend. There are
seven teams in the circuit. The notice
able fact remains that little new blood
has been injected In the personnel
of the teams.
able wisdom, have encouraged young
players year or SO back, with the
result that several of the youngsters
have begun to make their appearance
and are lending strength to the teams.
Saturdays engagements will find
Fairmont playing Holmead. Racquet
meeting Montrose, and Capital City
playing Argyle. The Capital City men
are making a start after laying of
last week. July 2 will be the next
match and July 4the holiday plan for
playing.
Announcement of tennis tourna-
ment for the Suburban League at the
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

close of the season is finding interest
In the circuit. A singles and doubles
AFFAIR open only to Suburban League
players will no doubt prove attract
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, s; Washington, 3.
New York, 81 Boston. l.
Chicago, s; Cleveland, o..
Detroit, &: 81. Louis, 2 Uz in.)
TODAY's GAMES.
washington at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL.
pn,.Sursh W IS / 10 PSI sfs pookyn W I !. rSt ts,
New York, az 20 .eo7 Chicsso.,.. g5 81 .tIs
BOSTON. -. % ~ .5t3 Cincinnati 20 ss 400
st. Louis. IL 20 .bsb Phila. 49,. Is 40 .3lO
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
rop.xr,s aa,,us

TODAt'S GAMES.
New York at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
MOUNTAIN FORK FOIBLEs.

There was singing at Shady Point Sunday evening.
 Ed Gibson was county seat visitor Saturday.
 Robert Fields of the Divide was trading at the Mountain Fork store Saturday.
 The Cymitta ball team failed to come play the Mountain Fork boys Saturday.
 w. M. Martin filled his regular ap- pointment at Alder Springs Sunday.
 A. J. Mcbride and George Gray made bushes trip to Mena Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John House are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born February 27
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Gibson spent Sun day at the latter's parents near Center Point.
 Mrs. Warner Cummings is visiting few days in Mena with her parents, Mir and Mrs. c. l.. Glover, and hav- ing dental work done.
 Erwin Clossin who joined the navy some time ago, is spending furlough with his parents at this place.
 Mr. and rMs. Erwin Taylor spent Sunday night at the A. J. Nc Bride home near the Mountain Fork store.
 Mrs. Anna Languley and Mrs. Mary Languley spent Saturday at the Oscar Jones home near Center Point
 R. l.. Sartin and daughter, Miss Wretha, and w. L. Linam were trad ing with Mena merchants Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Languley and children spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Bill Languley home.
 The youn gfolks of this place en- joyed a party at the Clossin home Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Thompson and little daughter, Clara, and Mrs. J. A.. Smith were shopping in Mena Sat- urday.
 There was dance given at the Henry Languley home Friday night. A large crowd attended
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Jones of Center Point spent Sunday at the latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Bill Languley, of this place.
 Misses Noco and Christine Thomp- son of the Divide attended the dance at the Henry Languley home Friday night
 Miss Mary Bedding and Will Lan- guley surprised their many friends by going to Mena Thursday and get toin gmarried. They were accompan- jed by MT. and Mrs. Erwin Taylor Misses Estell Languley and Rue Red ding We wish them long and pros- porous journey thru life Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-10
SOUTH BEND BITS.

 Mir. Roberson and wife went to Egg ger Saturday.
 The South Bend school closed last Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. w. w Ward has moved to her G. " Conn and s. G. Ward made a sons home in the Bend business trip to Mena last Friday. Mir. and Mrs. Marcus Turner ex- pect to move to their new home next week.
 Bennie Tatom said he was up with blowing, but badly behind with his sparkling.
 Don't forget Sunday school at the South Bend school house each Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Dock Turner and son, Marcus, and Tommie Johnston went to Mena Fri day with cotton seed
 The people in the Bend are pre- pairing to plant corn just as soon as the wild geese pass over.
 Mrs. Lorrie Maxwell and her two nieces visited the formers sister, Mrs. G. V. Conn, Saturday and Sunday. T. J. Ward and family of Waters and w F. Mourton and family of near Bigger and quite number of young sters visited at Mir and Mrs. s. c. Wards Sunday
 Goose Tracks.