davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

when he slapped out $50 hits dur
Ing the past season Hack Miller. Oak
land outfieldcr. came within one
bingie OF tying the hit record Sc, up
by Deacon Van Buren, several years
ago. Hack has mailed his signed
contract for the 1921 season TO the
Oakland club. and Manager Del How.
ard can safely say that his biting
department is signed for the season
Miller Is going GU, after the league
leadership In hitting for fair this
season. He finished second TO Earl
Shelly In 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
12IR%NeEA
'2SNBs

International League baseball sea
son viii include les games. brEia-
ming April 20. Zach club viii PLAY
~ games nj homo and same number
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
S1ATEG|
'GnflTS81

Outfl~ld~v 'Wark" MiIIex an0
.Buxr" Arietf. pitcher. have returned
their signed contracts TO Manager
Del Howard
The Minneapolis club % the Amertcsn
association has purchased Pitcher Du-
mont from the Boston Americana
Paddy Bauman, who jumped - ths
Steel league In 1918. hiss be<n ~
CURED by the Toledo club agxtR
The Audhens secured him FROM Jeg-
coy City In exchange for Coach0
Mcneil.
Baseball has it's Friday. He's . pitcher
for the Danviiir club Of the riedmort
league. and during the 1890 scAson he
won ~ and lost four sxmea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Dan Salt and Nate Druxinman
took care OF the announcing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

A good crowd OF boys and girls
were on hand and a big wnd Of
money should be turned over TO the
fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

that has disguised the awful truth
a billiard ball dome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

The orphcums and Lumbermcn
have taken quite a brace lately. and
are winning moro than their share OF
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Tho Eiks No team dropped the
odd game TO. Rippe's cafe by one pin
--Lehr. with a i47 score, helping the
cafe team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Joe Novak. professional Of the Spokane
Country club. will participate In the
Southern California open championship
to be staged ia Los Angeles next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Roaring" nill Muss and his Elks
No. . team were slowed up by the
Eagles. who took the odd game
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

About this time George Bouckaert.
prey in-chief of the ElkE club. was
introduced and before he had a
chance TO thank all Of his help
mates IN putting over the smoker.
some sap started making bright
cracks from the sldcllnes. but he
finally laid of whom George Of
fersd TO let him make the speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Rube's cafe IN back In third place
In the city league after taking three
straight from the Union Tnilorn. N
they keep shooting like they did last
Thursday they won't miss John
Allen much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

The summary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Sammy Bclkin tried TO tighten the
ropes and succeeded In breaking
them ard falling all over the Gus.
toners In the front row. It's lucky
he had his coat on because he might
have torn his shirt and perhaps he
would have had to pay for IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

The no-smokinR rule was In cf.
feet. but when Elmo Jones. of tho
boxing commission. moved into the
front part Of the house and ni up
a cigarei. all Of the boys followed
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

sid fIouseman. editor OF the IA
nous Seattle Sportsman. wanted TO
know who Neil was and Clarence
Blcwctt sporting editor OF the Wire
less. said that Neil fought at sew.
eral Of Clay Hite'u shows. which II
probably the reason that Sid has
never seen him before.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12

Kary Broadway, Corlett, Union E.
55th st. privezou Vas az k nasemu
kramu, jinych mist 81 vezmete
transfer ma E. 55 st. karu a vystup-
te ma SIS. ul. Broadway a jdete "
bloku ma sever.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
5 90

sweatrd v hod. $500,
bude rozdano prvnim
500 osob, ktefi prvnf
vstoupi do naseho OBJ
chodu a koupi "a $500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12

pletenych cepic, v ce-
ne T5c dame kazd6mu,
kdo pride do naseho
obchodu bez zavaz-
ku koupe.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

everything possible to make it inter-
esting for those who remain. 1t was
said. and every possible help will be
possible every bit of equipment to
aid the reserves in keeping in a high
state Of efficiency will be provided
These new vessels, built especially
for antf-submarine duty during the
war. are modern in construction and
have the latest naval propelling ma
ch!Eery. together with modern lisrr.,-
ing devices for the detection of under
water craft. Training on such a ves-
sci. 1t was pointed out by officers Of
the local reserve, will At the men to
take any station aboard any ship of
the Navy in the event it becomes
necessary again to recall the reserves
to active duty.
Lieut.. Commander John Balch Flood
gave an interesting lecture on navi-
cation to officers Of the reserve dur
ing the drill period last Monday
night
The subchaser 80. commanded by
Ensign c. NJ. Donahue. left her dock
at Water and o streets southwest
yesterday afternoon with naval re-
servists aboard for a training cruise
down the Potomac. 1t is scheduled TO
return late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR
A Column Devoted to the Interests Of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea-

Maj. Gen. Henry J. Allen. commanding
the United States Army of occupation
in Germany, and a company of Amefi-
can infantry from the Rhine are to at
tend the unveilfng Of the Flirey monu-
ment. at Fliery, France. this summer.
The monument is a memorial to the
American expeditionary forces. John
G. Emery, national commander Of the
American Legion, will be one of the
speakers.
William N. Day of Great Falls, Mont.
has been appointed national auditor of
the American Legion by National Com
mander Emery.
The American Legion pilgrimage to
France Started Wednesday from New
York city. when 250 members embarked.
They will be met at Sherbourgh by a
color guard Of American troops from
Coblenz and by a special committee of
high officials representing the French
government.
The members of the American Legion
party will attend the unveiling of the
Fliery monument, which will be of in
ternational Importance. The monument
was erected by the citizens of the
municipality Of Lorraine as a tribute
W tuS hiuOLiSdh cAPcultioudTy iOTCeS.
President Milleraud. Premier BRAND and
the marshals Of France will take part in
the ceremonies. National Comma nder
Emery of the American Legion Is to de-
liver an address expressing the senti-
ments of America toward France
Former commanders Of the American
Legion, Franklin D.Olier of Philadel-
phia and Henry D. Lindsey Of Dallas,
Tex, also will deliver addresses.
With the announcement Of a cent-a-
mile rate for members Of the American
Legion who attend the national conven-
ton Of the legion at Kansas City Octo-
ber 81 and November l and 2. officials
in charge of arrangements for the con-
vention believe that the meeting will
Evening star., 1921-08-07

exceed preceding conventions in at
tendance by many thousands.
The railroads that have announced
the special convention rate are the Mis-.
souri, Pacific, Frisco. Rock Island and
the Kansas City Southern. Other roads
are expected to follow with announce.
ments of reduced rate concessions to
legion men.
The zone embraced by the railroads
that have made announcements includes
Minnesota: South Dakota. Iowa. Ne
braska. Illinois. Missouri, Kansas. Colo
RADIO. Oklahoma. Texas Arkansas, Louis.
lana, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi
and New Mexico.
At the last meeting of National
Foreign Wars. a number of candi.
dates were elected and obligated to
membership. They were: Maj. Fleet
wood Grover. u. s. NJ. c.: Lieut.. w. l.
Jenkins, John A. McCollum. Mark H
Payne. Archie G. Mcclure. Walter B
Linsay. John Z. Loery, Andrew j
Philips. Alvin Keiners, William Nc
Farland and Eugene r. Brown Com
mander George L. TAFT presided.
The recruiting committee reported
1t Ia working on a plan for a men,
bershtp drive. The sick committee
reported several members who have
been III are recovering. Arrange
HoHlS eTc oelHs maze Tor an enter
tainment at the first meeting next
month.
At the joint executive and grievance
committee meeting complaints of al
legged determinations against ex-ser-
vice men In the government service
were discussed.
A letter was read from Col. Robert
G. Woodside, chi ef
Veterans of Foreign Wars. in which
he states that letters were ordered
mailed to the heads Of the United
Spanish War Veterans and the Amer
lean Legion. calling for a nation wi ide
protest mass meeting to be held
Armistice day against the. failure OF
the government to pay a cash bonus
to ex-service men. 49,
Evening star., 1921-08-07
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

Assignment Of the U. S. S. Eagle 56.
now in reserve at the Portsmouth, N.
H.. navy yard. to the naval reserves
of the District of Columbia as a train
ing ship has been announced by the
Of the first naval district has informed
the department that in response to
the message of the bureau of opera
tionS he had designated that vessel
for the local reserves.
The vessel, he also informed the
department. will be ready to turn over
to the naval reservists at the Ports
mouth navy yard August 81.
The local reservists have been wait
ing for notice oT the assignment Of
another training vessel here for some
time. AS soon as they receive OH
been assigned, together with instruc-
tions to- send a crew of local rese-v-
lists to Portsmouth to bring it down
tho coast and up the bay and river to
Washington. the officers and men to
man her will be selected from those
tendance at the weekly drills of the
reserves and men who have shown
interest in their naval duties
Lieut.. Commander William r. Hoe
fer. executive officer of the local
reserve brigade. said that he had not
ment of the vessel. but that he was
prepared to send a crew of officers
and men just as soon as he received
instructions from the Navy Depart
ment.
The realization that they are soon
to have a vessel Of the Eagle type
here for training purposes was re-
ceived by the reservists with much
enthusiasm. as they have been strug-
Cling along under difficulties for
some months. with only a small and
inadequate subchaser to take week
end training trips down the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay.
The assignment Of a vessel Of this
type here. 1t was said at the Navy
Department, is a part of the plan to
put the reserves of the whole coun-
try on highly efficient plane as an
adjunct to the regular Navy in time
Of war. Gradually the reservists who
entered the Navy during the war and
served only during that period. and
who have been lax in their naval
interest since that time. are being
weeded out. and only those officers
and men who show a jealous desire
to continue their naval duties will be
kept in the service.
The department is planning to do
Evening star., 1921-08-07
VETERINARIANS TO MEET
D. G. Men to Attend Gathering a.
Deer Park, Md.
Special Dfspa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
DEER PARK, Md, August 9Th,
Maryland, West Verginia, Pennsyl
vania and District of Columbia Veter.
mary Association will meet at the
farm of DR.. George c. Melody, neal
Dear Park. August S-10..
/, Among those expected to be pres.
ent are DR.. j. F. De Vine of New
York: DR.. T. E. Munce of Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. J. A. Herman of Washing.
ton and James H. Stewart. commits
sioner of agriculture Of West Vtr-
ginia.. These speakers will address
the convention and the public in the
amphitheater at Mountain Lake Park
on the evening Of August 9. It is
proposed to hold a veterinary clinic
for the benefit of the farmers Of the
county. whose animals will be treated
free of charge.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Miss Pittle Leaves
For Visit in North

Miss Florence Pittle of S34 L street
northwest left today for a weeks
visit with friends in Harrisburg. Pa.
after which she will go to New York
city to remain a few days. continuing
further north to Providence. by boat.
where she will spend a month with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Kel-
man. Miss Pittle will return about
the middle Of September.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
NO FIRES; BERRIES FAIL.
Mountain Crops Lost When Woods
Remain Unburned.
,cial Dispstcb tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, August 6.-"Pin
money" from huckleberries for peo-
pie who live in the Virginia noun.
tains will be small in future years
If the federal forest reserve is able
to keep down mountain fires. 1t Is
alleged that the berry bush can
not grow in the mountains in the
underground that results If the
mountains. are not burned over az
they were prior to the coming of the
protection that comes from the for.
est reserve attaches. This condition
Of course. does not prevail down in
the valleys. where the berries will
still flourish as they formerly did on
the mountain ranges.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
among National Guard teams which
participate in the national matches.


The following men re-enlisted in
the District of Columbia National
Guard during the past week: Sergt.
Maj. Robert G. MacCartee. Corp. Sal
vador H. Petrone. Sergt Cornelius E.
Murphy.
The following men also enlisted
during the past week: James N.
Bush. Roscoe Conklin Jasper. George
w. Johns. Leslie r. Jones. Roy L.
Longanecker. Lloyd B. Mason. William
I. Mushake. Clarence K Price. Frank
w. Selby. and George Tinney.
Sergt. Alvin T. Bowers and Privates
John Gregory Root and Arthur Anton
Rupert. Company C. Engineer Regi-
ment. have been honorably discharged
from the District of Columbia National
Guard as of June, 80. 1921. They
have been accepted as cadets at the
United States Military Academy.
Sergt. Bowers was appointed from the
District of Columbia National Guard.
and Privates Root and Rupert were
appointed by members of Congress
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Rev. and Mrs. Radcliffe
at Huron Mountain Club

Rev. and MS. Wallace Radcliffe
have gone to the Huron Mountain
Club. in Michigan. for the formers
vacation. as is their custom. They
will make visit to Mrs Radcliffe's
brother. Mr.. Bryant Walker. in his
Detroit home before returning here
October l.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Miss S. E. Zimmerman
Visiting in Charlotte,N.C.

Miss Sale F.. Zimmerman has given
up her apartment in the Rochelle and
is spending the month of August and
part of September with her brother,
Capt. Pernell P. Zimmerman, and his
family in Charlotte N. C. in their
suburban home on South Boulevard,
DilWorth.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mrs. OLouehlin [:
Now at Bass Rocks

Mrs. John Callan OLoughlin is
spending the summer at Bass Rock $,
Mass. where Mr.. O'LouEhlin Joins her
for the week ends when he can. he
returned here early last week, fol-
lowing q few days at Bass Rocks
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Heurich
Visiting Atlantic Citv

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Miss Ante Heurich. Miss Karla Heu-
rich and Mr. Christian Heurich, jr.,
of 1907 New Hampshire avenue have
arrived at the Ambassador Atlantic
City. to spend a month
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Miss Schroeder Goes
to Her Virginia Home

Miss E. S. Schroeder has returned
to her home near Middleburg. Va.
after spending the last week end
with Miss Florence Clarke at her
home on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Alfred w. Moran Spending
Vacation With Parents

Mr.. Alfred w. Moran of New York
has been spending his vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Moran.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mrs. Walker Guest
at Easton Home

Mrs. Albert Rhett Walker is spend
ing a few days at EaSton. Md. where
she is the guest Of Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Seth.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Miss Mildred O'Neill Guest
at Ventnor, N. J.. Cottaee

Miss Mildred ONeHl is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Williams of
Philadelphia, at their cottage at Vent
nor. n. J.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mr.. Barchfeld Entertains
Small Company at Dime,

Former Representative Barchfeld Of
Pennsylvania entertained a small COM
pany at dinner last evening at the New
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Rear Admiral Grayson
At Saratoea SPRINGS

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson is
spending the month of August at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, where he is
at the United States Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Practice Of the District of Columbia
rine team. which is to participate in
the national matches held at Camp
Perry. Ohio. during September. is
of the team has not been made and
members Of the guard interested in
rife shooting are spending Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons at the
range. Congress Heights, perfecting
themselves in the shooting game SO
as to make creditable shoWine
Evening star., 1921-08-07
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

John K. Kahn. commanding COM
pany B. District National Guard. has
just been promoted from lieutenant to
captain. Capt Kain has been q mem-
Der of the guard since the close of
the world war. when he enlisted in
Company C of the 5th Infantry. He
was at the Central Officers Training
School at Camp Lee, Va. when the
armistice was signed.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. COM
manding the District Guard. has
called upon company commanders to
nominate not to exceed two enlisted
men of their companies to take
examination with view to being
commissioned in the Engineer Corps
OF the local guard. Men interested
nave been instructed to take the mat
ter up direct with their company
commanders. as no formal applica-
man concerned
At the present time there are va
cacies among the commissioned per-
sonnel of the District Of Columbia
National Guard for two first lieu
tenants and three second Neutenants
The opportunity for commission in
the local National Guard Is excep-
tional at this time as a result Of the
expansion of the organizations in Ac-
cordance with provisions of law. The
policy of the District of Columbia
National Guard authorities in the
past has been to select officers from
among the enlisted personnel Of the
guard.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

White Swiss Curtains, 21s yards, hem
stitched edges, lace-trimmed Regularly
$z.25, $l.75 pair.
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, white, "a
yards, plain center, gathered ruffie. Regu-
larly $3.50, $l.zs pair.
Plain Voile Curtains, white, ivory or
ecru, IA yards, hemstitched edges. Resu.
larly $3.50, $3.zs pair.
Heavy Art Marquisette Curtains, white
and ivory, ~ yards, double edge, hem.
stitched. Regularly $6z5, $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

36-in. Cretonne, q collection from reg.
ular stock of patterns which are now dis
continued by the manufacturers. These
are all good colors and qualities
and have been priced in regular
stock up to $l.zs yd. Special, to o.
close OUT. yd. yd..................-.. a00S
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
FARMERS, BANKERS
TO ATTEND MEET

tHNtlN unu from larf one
- pbftlst WIG $3.50 aHnNuii you as ths
teRistsatipn rom and aaflrn fuu fu
Qnhffere
los ~if hoag some 90 ihe hfsl es
ptfta 81 ttf rafion do ~ nlefafitt
inafhetiaH while there nli nN numo
COS thiukf nH tht staf io lnetruUf
nnNea auN tttrfthtu Ynu
Tina ~ iAs most Important teAr N
fhf arflfullurnI Had Nuencial Nlatw y
q Texas fof iht bankers end iafmefa
ef,fr iufcihtf fH rtr each ufNrf
Viewpoint and 80 plan Cor uUifUi Hal.
luilugal and financial conditions lhl
iatf4eln lHNui nv aFe tno hantefa
lfuilnua lhfaf ItsUrr ftinn iH ttfu.
lvslt rrerasltt The uanAof huod.
enlightenment slenr africuiis1i lirr'
~ ffmi us more inte llrNuflN rn.
tiHfate win the farmer in solyiur
heir mUfupi - ohleuf 80 banker ol
fIfmaf NtNuiltit luffIatlI IH tHI IH.
pfetrmnni and adfAnrrme1f uf nu'
qrl4fuliNfni nnd tina ucial Interests efl
afford az sist away from fhla r0nft
lia liNI WHH away at Huar sou
Nff fulHe t.Ft al Anh nI sHUomui0
III uur4 YOU ufl he comfortably Carcd
Tor lnl ahurHnftIN fri Thr lIInfa
VIII efet utafe iap.r .UnH lrd 0amU
ois ln order in furHlsH simple Sleep.
IuHffffs
ADtIY III adtanet faf atrs Iaai
felf sife Iai utftifs Nf.r arranged IHr
NulnaH HfNU Uf liHHaiuH. Illas uul
uthFf .HuffnfiNr Ualrfs fUHsr Ual
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
Blouse Special
$5.gS
Children S Bingham Dresses

Beautiful little GiEgham Dresses. You will be
delighted with the quality of the material and
the style and Workmanship of these garments
For the week we are offering these garments for
the enpcial nrica az
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Revival Of
 Interest In War Monument
Borglum In Georgia to Work
 On Confederate A <. Memorial

< Atlanta, Ga.-GutZon Borgium, the
 noted sculptor, and Don Alfonzo Louis
 Jercine de Bourbon, internationally
 known artist. have arrived in Atlanta
 and are the guests for several days i of s. H. Venafble at his home, "Stone- henge," in Druid Hills
 MT. Borgiumrisi here to receive an
 interest in the proposed confederate
 The plan by which MT. Borgium proposed to interest the people is the | projection of a wonderful drama, the scene laid on Stone Mountain, which will be shown in moving pictures over
 the country.
 ! begun in 1915 and a public ceremony held at the nnountain May 20, when hundreds of people from all parts of | in the dedication of the monument.
 The Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Association held a meet Ting in April, 1919, and decided to put aside the work which was already started, until after the World War | tension was ended and the country became more normal and responsive ito activities of such a nature. At the ! a committee appointed to make a | whir1wind campaign to raise money to | carry on the work.
 [ The monument win represent Gen eral Robert F.. Lee, General Stonewall Jackson and General Joseph E. John ston as the central figures, the other ! figures representing the Confederate | army in action, the figures in bas' re- 1 lief, diminishing in size at the oppo- { site ends of the sheer side of the !! tn ousands of feet of granite.
 ! MT. Venable has given the 300 feet of land at the base of the mountain and this will be made into a park. There will be a museum at the foot Of the monument with an approach through thirteen granite columns, each one representing one of the thir- teen original States. These columns will be inscribed by the Daughters of
 the Confederacy in each state repre- | sented
 : The original thought to make Stone 1; Mountain into a gigantic monument | for the heroes of the Confederacy was : that of William H. Terrell, an Allan { ia lawyer. After the idea was taken up and advanced by the United
 Daughters of the Confederacy and the ! association formed, Gutzon Borgium was selected to do the work
 MT. Borgium has the pledge of a : number of Welathy men in the east 1 to back him up in the work, and he has the entire organization of the
 National Society of United Daughters 7 of the Confectionery working with him towards a fulffllment of their cher ished dream to have as a memorial to
 the Confederacy monument that will ! be when completed one of the won
 ders of the world.