davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
lineups for the game follow:

hungates, c. Osnltas II.
Mercer, 2b. Ishii, 3b.
Diederich. 90. kato, II.
Station. D. Taniguchi
or Arita, D.
batting rally in the seventh inning
gave OHIO state 9 10 to 10 victory over
Indiana at BlOOmiA gton yesterday. Walk
er. who had pitched great ball for the
Crimson up until the seventh, weakened
In this round. and finally had to give
way to Campbell, who was also touched
freely. Indiana threatened a rally in the
eighth. but could not overcome the big
lead Of the visiting crew.
Indiana State Normal made sixteen hits
count fer sixteen runs, and the DePauw
Tigers were handed a 10 to defeat at
Terre Haute. Normal was off to a lead
In the first round, and kept piling up
counts rznt along, getting six runs in
the sixth frame.
The Wabash basebaIlers suffered their
first defeat Of the season yesterday after
noon, due TO poor support given Blacker
and GOldberry The count was to 8
Both teams played far below their stand
ard, and most Of the runs Of the game
were scored on errors, each side being
charged with nine hobbies. Rose scored
seven runs in the seventh inning. when
the scarlet tnfield went TO pieces.
A heavy baseball schedule and the In
diana intercollegiate tennis tourney will
feature the coming week in Notre Dame
athletics The track squad rests after
consecutive Saturdays at the Drake and
Penn rel7vs. and dual meets with Illinois
and Michigan Aggies.
Michigan at ANA Arbor-the big obiec-
tive Of the baseball club-wiH be the
card for Wednesday. On Thursday the
local athletes move to Lansing for an
engagement with the Michigan Aggies
and on Saturday Purdue appears on
Cartier field
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Called In sixth; rain.l
New York .. 900 122-5 7 /
St Louis. 900 010-1 o
Batteries-Ryan and Smith; Walker
and Clemens.
Cincinnati .........-. OlO O3O 1W-o IA
Batteries-RiIsy and wingo; Grimes,
Mitchell and Miller.
Chicago ........ 900 600 O13-A 0
Philadelphia ... 900 900 020--2 o
Batteries-Martin and Killefer; Hub
bell and Buggy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

The following players should call
Washington 1880 tonight: Vanstand,
Keller, Sinclair, Grant, Lurhau, Durham,
Yeat, Eaton, BurRlin, Greberl and Laiur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

No other games played.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

The Marott Shoe nine win clash with
the Danbrays at Brookside Park tomorrow
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

The Independent Ramblers will play
the Majestic Tires Sunday on the Wood
side diamond. All Ramb1ers get in touch
with the manager for Information in re-
gard to practice for Sunday morning.
Osborne will serve the slants with
Saenger behind the bat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

Tho o. o. o. S. club will play the
Riversides tomorrow at Riverside
diamond No. g. The o. o. o. S. have
May D. 20 and 80 open and would like
10 book games with fast State teams.
Address Ray Pittman, 1120 South West
street
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

who is as anxious to make peace as
he was thorough In making war,
and he IL now a prime faSorite.
Gen. MacReady, who has beer
comforting with Michael Collins or
the truce. has struck up a strong
frig tdship with the Irish soldier
whom he has been chasing for two
years, without success.
So far, opinion in London Is Cd,
timistic but the real crisis In the
negotiations has not come yet. III
until now the delegates have onl,
dealt with preliminaries, such al
the terms. agenda, and so on. Mex
week. II 5 expected that they will
begin to discuss the general prln-
ciples and then the question Of rec
ognition OF an Independent status
Tor Ireland is sure TO arise. As has
been cabled, every effort will be
made to keep this issue 10 the last
but II is difficult to see how IL car
be done as II affects every question
to be discussed.
The British feel certain that the
Irish are sincerely anxious fol-
peace and the Irish are almost con-
WINGED of the British good faith
Every day that the Inevitable dis
cussion of the essential question or
the status Of ireland can be post.
poned makes the prospect for ar
eventual peace surer.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

(pnless Otherwise specified. an ths foIlor.
Ing applicants ara from this eity.)
csh P. PfhiErsdt. q. Of Rznont. va,
and janice L. Day. II. Of Richnond. Va.
ne Rev. II. y. Downs.
william johnson. q. and Bea tries Colbert,
-. Tie Rev. \. j. Magrnfh.
Paul .. Henderson. q. and Brohwen n
williams. "a uhs Rev. A. J. Dimon.
John w. shepherod. a. and. Elizabeth A
Jones, p. ne Rev q. A. MilIsf
=. both Of Richmond. Va ne Rev. II. A.
q. both Of RiehniBd. Va. Ths Rev. h. A
Morris yaeksou. p, q Aide, Va, ana
Lgey corum. 20. Of Haynarket. Va IN
Rev. A. sayies.
James Williams. IS, and Hattis Jones, 81
o. Harper's Ferry. W. Va. me- Rev. J. n
Beane
George @. Thompson. p. and IDA @. lao
RE. 81. The Rev. 7. J. Kerviek.
Albert @. Black. .. Of 81. Paul. MINI.
and Olga Anderson. .. Of Minneapolis
MINI. The Rev. G. Z. sybllrod.
Harry y. Shilling. 81. and Katherine @
Eugene Q. Rowley. Jr.. p. and Frances
Berry. "a. Of San Antonio, Texas. The Rev
Q. n. Young.
Norman d. Linn. "a. and Katherins N
Thomas. -. The Rev. T. J. Winters.
Arthur NJ Byron, ., and Alice Dunn. IS
The Rev. A. Z. splelman.
John W. Davis, -, and Elizabeth q
Waller, 3. The Rev. Il. Y. Alsop.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
BIRTHS.

White.
Abraham and Anna Fishbeim, boy.
John r, and Anna Oldham. boy.
Jeremiah A. and Mary y. Sullivan. girl.
Robert y. and virginia Williams. boy.
wills r. and Margaret Baker. girl.
Frank il. and Berniee y. Curtis. girl.
Philip and winifrcd Doddridse. girl.
George and Leah |. For. boy.
Clarence u. and Betty L. Partridge. girl
Robert o. and Eleanor Patterson. girl.
Harry y. and Edna D. Pierce. boy.
Roland y. and Jane y. Marin. boy.
cslored.
Charles and Bessie Briee. girl.
John and Clare Cooper. girl.
William J. Y. and Edna ~. Cepehas. boy
Edwin B. and Alberta Frlier. girl.
Charles and Mary Boss. boy.
william and Blanche Waller, girl.
james q. and Alice Woody, boy.
William and Josephine Cha pman, boy.
< Walter r. and Ldzzie Perkins. girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 1a-crsnd
Goblin c. W. Love. OF the orea9
Lakes domain Of the Ku Euz
Khan. resigned yesterday.
Love. who was head Of thal
stronghold Of the '.fnvisibls Empirsl
Kentucky and West virginia, sens
Ms resignation 20 Imperial wfzaro'
William J. simmons, who 10 now IN
Washington
r. B. Love. brother Of the gob>
lin. also resigned his post a. King
kleagle OF Indiana
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15

persons brought before him for
failure to take out State dog
licenses. which were due in Feb
ruary. Two game wardens from
cut Of the city are now engaged
in obtaining the names OF all such
persons.
Christ Episcopal Church Is hold
ing rehearsals for religious
pageant which viii be presented in
the church yard next Tuesday
night In the event OF unfavor-
Friday night. st. Paul's and Grace
Episcopal churches viii take part
In the pageant
1t was announced tod ~ that B.
H Davis, Of $40 South Lee street,
will be appointed State game war
den here. Mr.. Davis had the en-
dorsement of a majority of the
members of the city council.
Worth Hulfsh has purchased
from the heirs of the late James r.
Carifn the three-story store build
Ing at 3f3 King street The two
upper floors for several wears past
have been occupied by Worth Hull
fish and Sons. Inc: and the ground
floor by Harry w. Wade. printer.
Funeral services for g. Raymond
Acton, who died in Washington
Wednesday, were held this morning
at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
IsaacJ GREGG, at 219 South Alfred
street, the Rev. DR.. Percy Foster
Hall officiating. Burial was in st.
Pauls Cemetery.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
C. A. has opened cooking school
at the chamber of commerce. and
thirty-eight young ladies took their
first lesson yesterday. The first
lesson in home nursing was given
there tonight:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
|CONSTABLE'S BODY
FOUND WITH HEAD
NEARLY BLOWN OFF
Killing Near Lynchburg
Thought to Be Case
OF Suicide.

LYNcHBURG. Va. Oct. 1.-THE
body of Aubrey B. Kyle. county
constable. was found this morning
in a cabin several miles from the
city with the entire hack Of his
head blown away.
The body lay partly across q
mattress on the floor of the cabir
and a shotgun lay diagonally across
his lap. 1t is thought that he SAT
on the edge of the mattress. placed
the muzzie OF the gun back of the
right ear and pulled the trigger,
Brains and parts of the skull were
found scattered over the room.
After partially investigating the
case coroner's jury adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
DEATHS.

White. 1900
Augusta A. Chiswell. 81 yrs: Garfield Hospt
George Reed. "a: Tuberculosis Hospt.
William II Frieley. IS; Wash. Asy. Hosp
Margaret R. Gordon. 81: SOC 2ist st. NV
Gertrude Knowles, "; ST. Eliz. Hospt.
Blanche Krauthoff, AZ, Walter Reed Hosp
Philander Chase Knox. CD, 1927 K st NV
John d. Morey. -; Walter Reed Hospt,
Seth W. Tulcy. 70; 1907 W st. NV.
Charles =. Rohn, mo-; Children's Hospt
Evelin II. Roach. ? mo-; 404 9th ct. ne
Colored.
Crane Randolph, yrs: 2201 L st. NV.
Henry y. Jenifer, ~: 1922 4th st NV,
James Bright, 40; SUBJ Virginia ave. sv
Francis Tyler, mos; children's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
SERIESOf WINTER
ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Old Dominion Boat Club
Again Plans Active
Season.
THE HERALD BUREAU. z
A 8. Donfphan,
T27 King Street

TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IA
series Of winter entertainments are
being planned by the Old Dominion
Boat Club similar to those given
last winter. The following COM
mittee on entertainments has-bsAn
reappointed: George D. Hopkins. F.
N. Hamilton. C. ]. Mueller. Harry
L Wise, J. sid Douglas. j. T. Pres
ton. jr.. and H v. Quigley.
The club has rendered a vote Of
thanks to all who assisted in the
recent play. -ship Alloy" The
women In charge of the dances
have also been rendered a vote, of
thanks.s A. ]. Rhodes has been
elected an honorary life member In
recognition OF his services in the
various plays
Poice Justice w. S. Snow today
announced that beginning next
wednesday morning he will impose
hnesHof IS each in the case of all
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
Present Portrait Today.

The board of directors OF the
District Bar Association will pre-
sent the District Supreme Court at
10 a. m. today with an oil portrait
OF the late Justice Ashley M. Gould.
painted by L. II. Oebhard, a Wash
ington artist. Memorial services
for Justice Gould will follow. George
E. Hamilton will preside. Addresses
viii be made by J. S. Easby-Smith.
W. W. Milan and Henry w. Sohoff.
Chief Justice Mccoy will accept the
portrait in the name of the court.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
Condemn School Land.

The District Commissioners yes.
terday. through Corporation Coun.
sci Stephens and his assistant
George Barsen. began condemna.
ton proceedings in the District SUI
preme Court TO acquire land needed
for the Improvement to the Dun
bar High School. The owners are
William Jardine, Robert Bonar and
the George c. Esher Stone and
Construction Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
British Salute Olympia.

PLYMOUTH. England. Oct 1.-THE
Uhited States cruiser Olympia. which
win take back the body OF the un
known American soldier. which is &c
be buried with national honors No.
yember II at Arlington Cemetery, ar
rived here today and was accorded 9
salute by British warships. Tn,
Olympia met stormy weather In
crossing
The Washington herald., 1921-10-15
Emerson & Orme
Service Is Paramount

Every modern device that tends
to increase the efficiency of Enler-
son q Orme expert mechanics and
make possible extraordinarily rapid
and reasonable repair work is in the
machine shop. A special depart
ment will attend to the satisfactory
disposal of your old car. Twenty
tour-hour service assures you ex-,
pert attention at any time of the
day or night. Figure it out for your
self and you'll arrive at the answer
Emerson & Orme Service really
SERVES"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

EDEEee A Beautiful APIECE Dinner Set I'D EEN
4AAAsS With Every q or 5 Room Outfit an
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

ing room or to too much or too little bed clothing
 Indigestion
 Q.-I have a little boy that will be seven months old the 14th of Novem- Der and he has always been bothered with indigestion, and as he gets older he seems to be getting worse. We have had the doctor to give him medi- cine and does not do any good. I let him nurse only every three hours dur ing the day and only six minutes at q time. He cries most of the time day and night.
 (Answer)
 ! You do not menuon whether or not 1 this infant is breast-fed or bottle fed | but since you state that he is allowed to nurse only six minutes at a time am inclined to think that he is a breast ] fed baby, which is emineutly desirable A baby who is constantly fretfuL ~-s ! ing most of the time, usually is under nourished. Tn fact unless your milk ' flow exceptionally freely the baby does not nurse long enough to obtain 2 ! requisite amount of nourishment tl satisfy his hunger Then. again. youl milk may not he of desirable quality a point which can be determined only
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

of workers is the explanation of the unusual projects of Doherty and com pany. Henry L. Doherty began his career as a newsboy, and from that traditional starting point of the great he has become at 50 years a millionaire an inventor a scientist, and We might Gittingly add to these a psychologist for his constant interest in the human side of the worker has been one of the vital factors of his success.
 It has been said of Henry D0herty that he is known personally to more of his employees that any other head of a similarly large concern. He likes
 10 feel that he is in contact with all
 the men and women who work with
 him. Because he cannot talk with the majority of them very often a. way was planned at the beginning of last year for him to send q message to every office every day in tho year. This was arranged in the form of a large office calendar with one date on each page Several sayings of great men were placed at the foot of the page. and | at the top a message by Mir Doherty ! Some days this greeting was an epI gram, other days a bit of advice, and again a simple statement of Mir. Do ] F ment in business. The peculiar Doherty ! touch was added by printing on each l sheet the names of employees whose ] birthdays fell on that date. This en- ! abled employees to send birthday mes { sages to friends.
 ! The man who first thought of the 1 calendar got 300 telegrams and letters on his birthday. He answered then
 in @ clever way by having 300 copie. l of letter printed on very cheap paper ! Tt was obviously a circular letter, but it said that Of all the birthday Eree1i- lugs that came to me, YOURS was tn, one that meant most, YOURS the mos
 WittiIv penncd' and so forth stressiur the idea that this one friend was tn, one that counted.
 For the coming year. new more at i tractivo calendar is planned. so tha | Mir. Dohcrty can send 365 more mes | saEes to what he calls his "happl
 family
 Here are chance quotations typical
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

s. l- C 7 7.a'1 e0 F W Van 7'F'0 F':- s tlr
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
by your family physician.
 AsfHna-

by your family physician.
 Asthma
 Q.-I have a boy 10 years old who, till the age of years, was in perfect health. He went to bed as well as ever and at midnight got up with croup cough The doctor said it was asthma. He is sick three days out of six. He had whooping cough, but not before the asthma. Please advise me. Is 1t possible in a certain climate the asth- ma will leave him?
 (Answer)
 Investigations within the last few years have clearly demonstrated the role of certain food substances which bring on an attack of asthma when partaken of. In other cases asthma is associated with bronchial inflammation and children who readily contrac, bronchitis and colds and who suffer from asthma more frequently in the winter and spring are benefited by a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Raby's Sleep

Baby's Sleep
 Q.-I have a baby eight months old. She doesn't sleep we'll at nights, cries aloud in her sleep every 15 or 20 min utes. She has been very restless ever since she had a bad cold about four weeks ago. Doesn't sleep but a few minutes each day and appears very well, bus al night cries as though some thing hurt her.
 (Answer)
 There are two chief causes of dis turbed sleep in young infants-indiges ton and hunger. I should advise you to look carefully into the matter of her feeding and to watch her weight. Dis turbed sleep may also be due to bad habits, such as rocking during sleep or night feeding. It is sometimes caused by extreme nervousness or by obstruct ed breathing. There may be some respiratory trouble following the cold she had few weeks ago. It may be du- 10 lack of fresh aid in the sleep
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

tIJeffer on
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
By Pop Momand
By Blosser

change of climate: usually a high. dry and moderately war mlocality. Asth matic attacks in susceptible individuals are also brought on by inhaling the pollen of certain plants and by the odors of certain animals, such as cats and horses.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

company some time and take a per sonal interest in it's affairs. This fraternity now numbers $500 and is growing rapidly. Membership is en- tirely vountary and no one is urged to join.
 The man at the head of the regiment
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

Cheer up, All is not lost. Civilizs ton, we admit, has been sorely' crimped, but the world is dotted with many Christian nations---and a few Christians.-From the Hartford Ob- server.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

According to the Manchester Guar dian, a million workdays have beer lost to the worlds industry due to flu tile strikes in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

of the Doherty philosophy:
 "A real executive is a man who never does anything that some one else can do, and yet who always keeps busy"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

Women employees of the Japanese de- partment of agriculture receive an av- craze of 8 to 65 cents 6 day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07

vile Savings G. Trust Co., closed
November 20 by state order,
now is open for collection of as
sets of the bank. G.. w. Sup
piger, of Moscow, appointed as
special deputy of the state de-
partment of commerce and in
dustry, is in charge of the in
stitution, and is proceeding to
collect such funds as are avail
able from borrowers as paper
natures.
Insurance and abstract firm
of Rothwell G. Quinlan has been
dissolved, and the business will
be taken over by T. E. Quinlan,
one of the partners. II. Roth
well, who has been a member of
the copartnership, has been ap-
pointed office deputy by Sheriff
elect j. G.. Eimers, and will be
associated with the sheriffs
office after January 10.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07

Tuesday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Sasenbery,
in Grangeville, when their only
daughter, Margaret, became the
bride of Lawrence Eugene Horne
of Portland, Ore. The ceremony
was performed by w. N. Knox,
minister, in the presence of a
group of relatives and friends of
the family.
Word has been received here
of the marriage recently, in
Washington, d. c., of Miss Rose
McEntee, formerly of this city,
and Harry Joliff of Washington.
The bride is a DAUGHTER of Mrs.
Nellie McEntee, of Grangeville,
and has been in Washington for
two years in the employ of the
YVES risk insurance bureau The
BRIDEGROOM is employed in the
navy department.
Banking house of the Grange
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Diplomatic relations between Rou.
mania and Bulgaria have been re-es-
tablished.
Half the city OF East Chicago, Ind,
IL under quarantine following the out
break of an epidemic of smallpox.
Preliminary returns disclosed 1891
commercial failures in the United
States during 1920. as against only
6451 in 1919.
Colonel George c. Richards of Oil
City. Pa, was appointed by President
Wilson as chief of the militia bureau
OF the war department.
The time immemorial custom of
holding New Years reception to the
public at the White House ON January
!. was abandoned owing to President
Wilson's Illness.
Participation by teachers In the ad-
ministration OF public schools Is asked
In a resolution adopted by the Ameri.
can Federation of Teachers, In annual
convention In st. Paul
Seven thousand government EN-.
ployes In the District Of Columbia
must be dropped from the payrolls II
the annual legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation is passed in the
form just completed by subcommit
tee of the public committee on appro-
priations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
PRESIDENTIAL VETO
BLOW TO RAILROADS

Observation-Disclosures of the coun.
try after Dec. 81 will be prohibited
from buying equipment from compan
les IN which they or their officers are
Interested. as the result of the veto
by President Wilson Of a bill to delay
further the operation OF such q pro-
hibitory provision in the Clayton anti.
trust act. The last OF three separate
two-year suspensions of the prohibit
tory section has expired.
The president in announcing his
veto through a message to the senate,
declared the railroads had been given
several extensions of time to prepare
for observance OF the law, and that
no adequate reasons had been present.
ed for further postponement OF Its op.
Grafton.
Railroad representatives. on learn.
Ing OF the presidential veto, which
OVERRIDE a six-to-four recommendation
OF the interstate commerce commission
that the bill be approved, declared fail.
ure to suspend further the operation
OF the Clayton act provision would
mean a drastic and immediate revision
OF carriers system of buying equip
ment. The contention also was made
by the railroad representatives that
the required change would add hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars to the
cost of railroad operation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS
Loaf Sunday affa,,onnp a


daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T Lingo in this city.
Newly-elected officials for
Idaho county will take office on
Monday January 10. Fee W
changes will be made from the
present personnel. Only in the
offices of sheriff, probate Judge
and superintendent of public in
struction, are new officials to
step in.
Northern Pacific railroad is
fighting high taxes in Idaho.
The railroad has paid it's taxes
in Idaho county this year under
protest, and it is understood pro-
tests have been made by the road
in payment of taxes in every
county in north Idaho in which
the line operates.
A pretty wedding took place
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-07

Taking machines apart to see what
makes them tick Ia just as inte resting
as making them 90 after they're put
together.
In the Navy gas engine school
shown above, some of our future avia-
tors are investigating the ignition
devices on an airplane engine.
The sailors get a thorough training
In the gas engine and have lots Of OPP
portunlties to perfect themselves In
this speciality during a four years en-
iistment They are paid during the
entire course, and when they finish
their enlistment period they can either
continue In the service or 20 back to
civil life. well qualified to do high
class garage work.