davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-27
Address Students.

A0OreSS SyUoeuIt.
.s r.. IL, Muir, head Of the state board
of administration, has returned from
Dickinson where he made an address
at the graduating exercises Of Dick
inson Normal Thursday. night rhe
exercises concluded the Skinner school
and included exercises deferred from
spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-27

visiting the flying fields in and about
Washington, as he is attached to the
embassy not only as source OF in
formation for Americans on progress
Of aviation in England but also that he
may study the methods and expert
ments of the United States Govern
ment,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 2; St. Paul l.
Minneapolis IL: indianapolis 10.
Columbus s.; Milwaukee 3. ~.
Kansas City Z; Toledo 6. -,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-27

in the district court in the mandamus
action instituted by Burke county Of
fcers by which it was sought to make
the money available.;
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-27

To achieve disarmament, build bat.
tleships by popular subscription.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-27
NAMED TO STATE JOB

r. r. Smith, of Bowman county,
formerly employed in the state treas
urer's office under Obert Olson, has
been named deputy state examiner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 10: Detroit 2.
ROstOn 5: Chicago 4. >
Cleveland 6; Washington 3.
st. Louis Z: Philadelphia 2. %
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 2; Pittsburgh l.
Cincinnati Z: Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis 6: Boston g.,
Chicago 12: Brooklyn 3.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

tions for jobs in Skillet Firms
baseball clinic. There was Ear
Goodwin, as an example. He want
ed to catch Edward Libbey's
curves, but Earl didn't have tho
proper criminal record. When he's
graduated from the c. and p. Sem
mary of Wrong Numbers, he can
bring his diploma to Skillet and
get, consideration.
SAM DIDN'T MEASURE DOWN
TO JOB.
Sam Steinberger. another noted
bird about town. had himself aim.d
for the outfield. but an amateur
like Sam couldn't compete witt
this Ponzi pelican. So there you
see what a delicate task Mr.. Finn
had in arriving at a conclusion.
There were three near-eligibles
for the shortstop job in Buck
Fenton, Dave Elkins and Judge
Robertson, of Wheeling and way
stations. But on close scrutiny OF
their pasts, Manager Finn discoy-
cred that neither OF them has been
in politics long enough to exercise
the diplomacy needed by his bani
of felons.
Boyd Perkins, of the Prohibition
Enforcement Bureau, wanted to be
water boy, but holy smokes!
The aeove rogues' gallery is not
exactly complete. as the physiog
of Willie Fowler. nimble secre-
tary OF the Igloos, is not there
depicted. When posing for Mans
field. Willie would not desist from.
wiggling his ears, so Mansfield
drank the bottle of Higgins ink
and swooned totally. Reports
from Cottage City this morning
Indicate Mansfield is due to fer
tilize the daisies.
May he never see the back Of
his neck!
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
PENN STATE MATMEN
ANNEX COLLEGE TITLES

PRINCETON. N. j., March 90
Penn State won the team title in the
intercollegiate wrestling champion
ship here yesterday. The Blue ard
White matmen were easily superior
10 the entrants of tho other colleges
and took three individual titles IN
addition to two seconds and n third.
Yale, which was leading in the num-
ter Of men qualified for the finals
Friday night, could do no better than
fourth, trailing Columbia and Prince
ton as we'll as the State team.
Captain Carpenter, of Princeton,
won the unlimited championship with
ease, throwing Mackey. of Yale in
the fast time of 1 minute and IL
seconds.
Columbia's only entrant to break
into the point column was Hart, TIE
metropolitan 135-pound champion.
who won the title in this weight by
the narrow margin OF 20 seconds
time advantage in two extra periods.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Us. SHEAR BREAKS one
SOUTH ATLANTIC RECORD

BALTIMORE, Nd. March POI. S.
Shear. Of Washington. who won the
summer all-around title last year,
broke the 1Oo-yard South Atlantic A.
A. U. swimming record last night in
the annual championships. Shear did
59.4 in the century,
Granville Dickey. George Washing
ton University captain, won the back
stroke.
Points scored follow: Baltimore A.
C., 50; George Washington. @; Bal
timore Y. NJ c. A., 4; Public Athletic
League. 1; Central High School OF
washington, I.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
FOR BOWIE meet
List Forwarded to State Racing
Board by Southern Mary
land Association.

The Southern Maryland Fair and
Agricultural Association yesterday
forwarded to the Maryland racing
commission the list of officials which
1t wants to serve at it's spring ses-
sion that will open on April 2. The
men are:
Stewards-C. Carter Hail, Herman
Conklin, and official to be selected by
the racing commission.
lJudges--Joseph Murphy, George T.
Miller. and John II. Anderson.
Clerk of course and handicapper-
Joseph McLennan.
Clerk of scales--W. r. Norval.
Starter-Eddie Tribe.
Timer-Williams Jennings.
Paddock and patrol judge.
Ernest Hall.
Patrol .judges-william Doyle and
william Whitehurst.
Superintendent Dick Pending, Of
the Bowie track has a big force If
workers putting the finishing touches
on the plant. That the track is much
faster than last season the racing
fans will not deny after they scan the
workouts which are published daily.
Some excellent moves have been re-
corded and the races should be thrillers
right from the outset
Carloads OF horses are arriving
daily from the Southern tracks New
York's winter colony has started NOV
ing down to the Prince Georges coun-
ty track and present indications make
1t look as though Jim O'Hara's plant
will furnish the turf followers with
some great spring sport.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Finn took the entire populati N
of Washington with him on his
Northern spoofing trip and after
three weeks in Loose Factory.
sometimes cahed Booze Factory. he
decided on the personnel OF his
nine-I mean seven. Shoot!
JUDGE NOT. LEST We BE
JUDGED.
BY the very nature of things.
there has been a great deal Of
jealousy caused by the team Sc
lections, as there was only room
for seven on the club. Everybody
could not be chosen. In fact, the
good material was SO scarce that
Skillet had to send to Boston for
Charles Ponzi, the lone outfielder,
who works so fast that II took tie
postal inspectors six months to
catch up with him.
among the jealous Washington
ians who are not among the ia
vored few depicted above.
There were certain qualifications
which Manager Finn had to con-
slider. Every member OF the team
has either been expelled or has
busted loose from the best work.
houses in the country.
F. instance, Skillet Firms own
alma mater is Sipg Sing. N. Y.
NOISY" Grimes has degrees from
Moundsville. Atlanta, Leavenworth,
and Blackwelrs Islapd.
Capt Headley wasfprofessor of ex-
plosives at DuPont's and was fred
from Lorton Workhouse because
he wouldn't toll.
So, you see, the honors were
awarded strictly OH merits. Pas.
performances only were considered
and the police blotters of the
world were thoroughly scrutinized
before the verdict was reached.
There were innumerable applica-
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
PROMISING CARD
AT silver SPRING
Ted Muchic and Johnny Kelly
in Main Feature To-
morrow hiqht.

Tomorrow night at the Silver Spring
Armory under the auspices of the
Maryland Supply Company, of the
First Maryland Regiment Company.
Ted Muchic, former Navy middle
weight titleholder, and Johnny Kelly.
of Philadelphia, are scheduled to hook
up over q ten-round route.
The match gives promise OF being
real encounter. 1t has been staged
by Joe Bateman veteran District ring
exponent and former Great Lakes
naval training station instructor.
Bateman has a large. following here
and has promised several other good
bouts in addition to the main feature.
/ George Bowen, who is rapidly gain
ing fame as scrapper herabouts. is
matched with Dannie Duarte. who is
being brought from tho Great Lakes
naval station.
Jumbo Eggleston, the Northeast
thunderbolt. conner in pugtlistic
ranks, is to battle Sailor KendrickA
of Anacostia- Eddie Morgan. of Batli-
more and John l.. Smith, Washing
ton scrapper, are to swap punches
over six rounds.
Jack Hanlon, matchmaker of the
Olympia Club. of Philadelphia. will
referee.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
M Touring Arctic Circle
brewer REAL
TEAM PUZZLE.
Can Hit Like Hottentot, But
That's About All, Says
Dougher.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, Fla, March 20.-When
All is said and done, the one real
spuzzle in the camp of the Griffs Is
Frank Brewer, known in his home
country as Turkey" Brewer can
hit. He can meet the old apple right
on the smeller. driving it on line
through the infield and now and
then to the far reaches of the garden.
He can hit right handlers until they
yell for help and can repeat when
the southpaws get to work out in the
hot SUM-. But that's about all he
can do.
If Brewer could play third base
right now, I'd have q possible pen
nant winner" muses. President Grit
ntn. But he doesn't seem to fit
anywhere"
Brewer is now preparing to take
his place on the rubber. Over in,
Gainesville he twirled against Bill
Donosan's gang and did fairly well,
put 1t must be admitted that the Ma
tional Leaguers are a sorry lot, with.
All their real hitters absent Bats
men like Cy Williams, Greasy Neale,
Gene Paulette>and Irish Meusel might
have slaughtered Brower's stun
where their understudies merely
looked bad
BROwER IN FINE SHAPE.
Brewer is in fine condition. Tall
and strong and bronzedl like an In
dian, the Virginian is working hard
to make good all the time. He will
ingly does everything ordered. He
- Hon
sends him. doing his best. but that
best Is far from being up to snuff.
As first baseman Brewer lacks
much possessed by Joe Judge. He can
take a high throw with ease from
any angle, but on low pegs he looks
bad Also on those hard drives down
the line he is more than likely to let
them go flying past him to the out
field.
As an outfielder he seems fast
enough for Fight field job. but he
10 not natural fielder, and has a
lot OF trouble under a fly ball. His
first base weakness also appears in
the outfield. ground balls being
deadly to him. He tries for every
thing, but mere trying won't do in
fast company.
AMOUNT OF "sTUFF- UNCERTAIN.
AS a pitcher Brewer looks all the
doctor ordered. standing there on the
rubber and facing the batsman. But
Just how much stuff he can put on
the ball remains to be seen. His fast
ball Is none too fast His curve ball
ts not exactly bewildering Neverthe-
less. many pitchers have got away
with the task with no more than
Brewer now has in the way of stuff
1t 10 a puzzle just what Brewer may
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
MRS.. MALLORY WINNER
IN TWO TITLE EVENTS

BOSTON, March 20.-After winning
two national indoor tennis champion
ships yesterday afternoon at Long
wood Cricket Club. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, OF New York, with
her back to the. wall. made a brilliant
effort to win a third. and lost. She
won the national indoor single cham
pionship by easily disposing of Mrs.
Benjamin r. Cole, I'd, OF North
Andover. Mass. to the tune Of 60
and SO.
Then she and william T. TiIden. I'd.
OF Philadelphia, defeated Richard
Norris Williams. I'd. and Mrs. George
w. Whitman, of Boston, in the final
Of the national mixed doubles by the
score of 80 and 6-4, after eliminating
Harry G. Johnston, OF Boston. and
Phyllis Walsh, Of Philadelphia, in
straight sets, 6-2 and 6-1.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
MLLTOPPERS ARE THIRD
IN BIG MEDLEY RELAY

NEW YORK. March 2O.-George-
towns runners got third place in tho
big medley relay here last night in
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory,
being led across the line by the rec
ord-breaking Columbia team and the
New York A. c. quarter.
In the 1.000-yard feature won BY
Sid Leslie, J. Connolly, of George
town, got third place. The pace was
heart-breaking and Connolly, who led
for the greater part of the race. was
nosed out by Leslie and Joe Higgins.
The time, 2:15:2, was a second slower
than Joie Rays worlds record
In the 300-yard special. won by ].
J. O'Brien, Ben Baker. and M. R
Baker, of Virginia, were second and
third.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Above and slightly to the left is
an exact replica of Cramps" Har-
Ian, Treasury Department bard and
third baseman, who is the phe-
nomenon Of the team. If he doesn't
last any longer than Halley's Comet
and some other flashes, you can buy
his pay check for song on busted
victrola record.
Down below you witness Ed Lib
bey, thumbprints and all. Though
slightly astigmatic in both eyes, he
never dropped hot grounder when
1t was impossible to catch it in his
chest protector. Bats left handed
and eats the same way. There isn't
much good that can be said of this
bird, except that he's the only pitcher
who wears a chest protector.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Rockies SiQn Up.

TAMPA, Fla, March 2O.-Harmony
reigns throughout the Nationals
camp for Miller and Brottem not only
have signed. but Bing and Tony came
out of Griff's room smiling and told
the fellows the past had been buried
and they are going after pennant
for Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
ThistIes Will Play.

With several new men added to
their roster the Washington Thistles
will line up against the Harlem Ath-
letics at the Monument grounds this
afternoon in what promises to be one
of the fastest soccer games of the sea-
SON. The kick-off is scheduled for 8
o'clock. McGinty. of the Rovers, will
handle the clash.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Penn Wins Title.
Q

PRINCETON, N. j., March 20.-For
the third time running, Penn won the
intercollegiate title in defeating
Princeton 81 to 90 in the last game
of the serie0. The new Alexander
trophy belonks to Penn. Penn won
seven cut of\light games played.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Will Push Pedals,

Washington bicycle riders Will have
a chance to show their speed on Sun
day, April 3. when the second annual
ten-mile handicap will be run of on
the Polo Grounds Speedway at Po-
tomac Park. Sprint races will also
feature the program. Entry blanks
may be obtained from j. N. Romm,
1913 Ninth street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Yale to Meet Princeton.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March co.
The Yale track schedule, made pub-
lie recently. includes meets with
Princeton at Princeton on May and
Harvard here on May II. The Blue
also will send representatives to the
intercollegiate meet at Cambridge,
Nav 27-28
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Hurls With Either Hand.

EASTON. Pa. March 20-Lafayette
College has a regular Frank Merri-
welr pitcher in Bruce Mellinger. 0t
Shippenbuhg, Pa. Mellinger tosses
curves and hooks with either hand
He appears to be one of the most
promising candidates for Coach
pitching staff
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Daubert Comes In.

CINCINNATI. March 20.--The signed
contract OF Jake Daubert, FIRST base
man OF the Cincinnati nationals, was
received at the headquarters OF the
club yesterday. Daubert will join the
team when II returns to Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Al Badoud Quits Rinu.

PARIS, March 20.-Al Badoud, of
Switzerland and Paris, who won the
welterweight championship of Eu-
rope by his victory over Johnny
Rasham in 1913, yesterday announced
his retirement from the ring. He
will devote his time to the manage
ment OF boxers
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
|1MN|NN'
q CIR Hfa'.s' =

Above, "Foolix" Mahony, End
baseman, formerly of Washington,
d. c., U. S. A. Took up baseball
after he was past fifty and is the
youngest player on the team. Likes
his soup served "a la thumb" which
being interpreted into pure Eskimo
means-with the waters thumb
draped in the consomme.
Below, Captain Albert j. Headley,
the catching staff who will alternate
with himself in helping this goofey
club to the North Pole gonfalon. Is
a popular deadhead in all d. C.
theaters and can issue you passes to
the First Precinct, Washington
Monument and the Mall.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
MohaWks Work Today.

The Mohawk A. c. baseball team
will hold a practice today on the
diamond at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast. All candidates for
the team are requested to report
promptly.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Aztecs In Shane.

Aztec A. c. tossers want basketball
games with sixteen-yoar-old teams.
J. Silverman, manager. can be reached
at 1afi yoion street southwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Reed Calls Meetinu.

President John Reed, of the knights
OF Columbus League, has called a
meeting OF the circuit for tomorrow
night at the X. of C. Hall. All man
ayers are asked to be present
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Dawson to Coach Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 20SFred
Dawson, former Princeton quarter
back and up to last season mentor OF
the Columbia football squad, today
was chosen coach Of the University
Of Nebraska eleven fotHnext fall
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Quincy Season Ends.

The Quincy A. c. tossers have
wound up a successful season, win
ming ~ out of 20 games. and scor-
Ing 73s points to their opponents
25l.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
An Apology to Those Who
Were Omitted
BY KIRK MILLER.

.
read, have induced Mr.. Dick
cartoonist who misspeled
album edition. drawn from e of Skillet Firms
infamous Igoo baseball nine
statement a measure is a misnomer, for matter
baseball nne there being but players
the
Manager Finn before he entrained for the Moose
Factory spring practice that he would have ball club
the mashed potatoes
cut outede who nmble
enough to play exterior works, singehanded.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

At the extreme edge of this tin
type you observe in all the vigor of
his old age, one Noisy Grimes, of
Union Station. He is unanimous
choice of Skillet Finn for shortstop.
Puts the trains to bed at night and
wakes them up in the morning.
He was indicted to serve one season
with the Igloos because Of his
gymnastic exhibition on the hor-
izontal bar of the Lone Wolf Buffet,
Moose Factory, Labrador.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

become as a candidate for the pitch
ing berth.
In the series to be played this week
between the first and second teams
Brewer will play first base most of
the time, but he will also get trial
or two on the rubber. II the first
string lads can pummel him, his goose
may be cooked right here. II they
fail, he may be tried against the
Phillies at Jacksonville and get into
the series with the New York Giants.
While Zachary is yelling to be
known as the teams pinch hitter II
is more probable that Brewer will
hold down that job. Even as pinch
hitter, Brewer might earn his sal
cry IL he could drive over winning
runs. Victories are what count and
Brower's sturdy fail, used in the
tight pace might be just what Man
ager Mcbride needs, even II the tall
Virginian does fail as pitcher, an
outfielder or a third baseman.
But. Brewer is the real puzzle at
this camp. just the same, and that's
that
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Above, Riley Grannon. first base
man, who was selected because Of
his chameleon qualities. He can be
invisible one minute and apparent
the next. He is the LATEST man a
wife ever failed to divorce. His
maiden name was Scullion, but be-
cause his wife supports him and
carves at the table, she made him
take her name.
Below, Charles Ponzi, the lone out
fielder of the Igloos who covered
Boston so thoroughly. that he was
nominated, elected and sentenced to
play the entire outer garden for the
backsliding champions of the Aurora
Borealis. He never believed in look
ing a gift cigar in the teeth.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

only photograph for which Skillet Finn posed
Thoner tried snapshot OF Skull occasion
collection
list Of plns but they'll be be-
a bell this
gymnasium, LATEST a wife tried to poison.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-15
The Cutter VS. The Getter

Which class are YOU ins Are
you willing IL lay down on the
job and get cold feet ard weak
knees aud be known as a gutter:
Ii so, il is an easy matter, Just
complain ot lack of business in
The town or city YOU live in and
tell YOUR sad story Ia every
toner that comes your way, in
Guiding the fact that you regret
being in your present location
ind that YOU want to sell oat.
During the time you must wear
the usual funeral face oil the
time and You will soon drive your
customer away from your place
an | iui4ie your neighbor.
THE gettcr wears a plea>an
smile and a hopeful looH and on
all occasions meets YOU with 4
ararty hand shake. a VOID OF IN
coUragc and Welcome. Express
~ his belief III a near Improve
muntin All branches Of business
ana speaks of the bright outlook
for the future He IarNors ne
thought of depr' ssl"niu business
circles and his endeayors are
blessed With success. The city
in which he lives is identified bN
MS entprpriSing methods. Other
business men will Emulate his
form of bon>tin" and his host
of { lends speak of hisg Cd trait,
and admire tn business gettei
that gets tie busineSs.-Ihe
wealth.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-15

The Springfield Business Col
lege is giving an elementary
course in bookkeeping by cor
respondence as can be given and
the price is very low. Only $2J
is charged for tuition and the
books cost So so. After finish.
ing this course. the students
may enter the school and the
tuition already paid is deduced
from the price of the scholar
ship The work is exactly the
same as given in the class room.
Clerks, young business men.
public school teachers, and
others should take this course
A knowledge of bookkeeping is
of great value to everyone, no
matter what his occupation.
Ore hour spent evening would
soon result in a good knowledge
of bookkeeping. Write j. A.
Taylor, President Springfield
Business College for a personal
letter explaining this course.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-15
SUNSET HILL

Alvin Long and wife spent
Monday night at her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Frye and she
spent a few days there as her
father is still sick.
Lon Campbell and wife r the
proud parents OF a big boy
Mother and baby are both doing
tine.
John Crippen is improving
slowly, he was able to be taken
out To W. NJ. Cripp~n's Tuesday
Mrs. Vimie Helslry is staying
at l. nm Cambell'S.
Mrs. John Fry spent a few
days last week at Joe Fry's and
Mrs. A r. Bingham of Spring
fill spent Saturday night and
Sunday there.
Mrs. Charlie Johnson is visit
ing at l. Pope's.
Those who spent Sunday al
.Ioe Fry's We're Lonn Smith
Uncle Jim Dennis and Mrs. A.
r. Bingham. In the afternoon
uncle R.ll Shelton and wife,
aunt Mary Dennis, Mrs. Charlie
johnson, Jahue Fry and Othe|
Long.
Sheldon Fry spent Saturday
night with his grandma Shelton.
Mrs LOnn Smith and James
Brazeal spent Thursday at Joe
Fry's
SLEEPING BEAUTY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-15
Edward Jacob Goss

Born MAY II 1895. Died Nov
ember 6 1921. Age 26 years 6
months and 25 days. He was
married to Minnie Francis Goss
May 10 1919 To this union was
born two children, one having
died December 10Th 1919 He
was inverted June 7th 1921
His father, mother. three sisters,
and three brothers having gone
before him. he leaves one brother
two sisters and a wife and baby,
and u number of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. He
went to camp September 9th 10
Is being discharged December
l4tn 1919. The American Legion
conducted the services at the
grave, funeral services conduct, d
by j. H, P'Pool.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-15
LEAD HILL ITEMS.

We are having nice weather
for the time of year.
Miss Florean GOss visited al
q. +. Winburn's Saturday night
and Sunday,
Walter and Gordon Gnss visit.
ed Cap and Marve Goss Friday
night.
Sam and Walter Goss were
dinner guests at o E, Win
burns Sunday.
Leslie Newton of Mansfield
visited with his grandparents
G. G and Mrs. Hensley Satur
day night.
Mrs. Jake Order visited Mrs.
Joe GOss Friday afternoon.
The Lead Hill Sunday School
will give a program and fish pond
next Friday night Dec. 10th.
the proceeds to 20 to the Ch,ist.
mas tree. Come and fish for
your Christmas presents.
Miss Leona Order stayed
Saturday night with Mrs. Carl
HydOrn and went to the pie sup
per at Flat Rock.
LIZA JANE.