davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28

Tuesday was the day for the regp-
lar meeting of the four academic clas-
sess with their advisors. The advis-
ors have been checking up to make
sure of students being straight with
their courses.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28

Great Northern Lumber
Company's
SAWDUST MAKERS
A n n L A /. BAWL
Cose of Season
October %, 1921
Commencing
Promptly at 7;:30 p. m.
Don't be Late,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
RECKLESS DRIVING
COSTS CHILD'S LIFE
Driver Fails to Stop After Hitting
Bicycle. Man Also Run Down in
Eroopy;IIo

Driver Fails to Stop After Hitting
Bicycle. Man Also Run Down in
Greenville.
Greenville, June 12.-J. c.. Finlev.
Jr., nine year old son of j. C. Fin
ley OF this city, was almost instant
~ Killed here early this evening when
ne was struck by an automobile, which
1alled to stop when the accident oc-
cured. Joe Donahoo, 16 year old
youth, driver of the car, was placed
under arrest tonight after several
hours search.
Grecnville, June 12.--J. C. Finley,
DR., nine year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Finley, was almost instant
ly killed this afternoon when struck
by an automobile. The small boy was
riding his bicycle on Butler avenue
when an automible, being driven at a
high rate of speed on the wrong side
OF the street, struck him. The driver
did not stop, and all efforts to ap-
prchend the guilty party or parties
nave SO far been unavaiing An in
quest will be conducted tomorrow.
The impact Of the machine was SO
great that the radiator of the auto
mobile was pUnctured and policemen
and citizens trailcd the car several
blocks by the trail of leaking water.
The police are also looking for an
unidentified driver. who last night ran
Down j. Walter Berry, 80 years old
a he was il the act of getting on q
street car. The driver, in this in
stance, also did not stop.
NJ. Berry's right les vas broken
has decorations on the scalp and was
otherwise badly bruised up lie was
rushed to the hospital w;crc his con
dition is said to be worry serious.
Mr.. Berry was formerly supcrn-
t2ndent Of the garbage department
! Of GrecnTillc, but reti.ed year OF
two ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

TACKSON'S administration stands
~ forth In the half-century between
Jefferson and Lincoln because of two
measures. One Of these was the over
throw of the United States bank.
That great institution, patterned
after the Bank Of England and the
Bank Of France was an efficient but
dangerous partner for q democratic
government. 1t was a money monop.
oily which could make or break any
enterprise in the country; 1t held in
its grasp the financial life Of Amer
lea; 1t received and distributed all the
revenues of the nation and half Of
it's deposits were public moneys; but,
with only Il fifth Of its directors nD-
pointed by the government, It was
not under public control.
When Jackson began his nudncious
fight upon the bank, it was at the
height of its power. Against heavy
odds, he vetoed the bill for rcchartcr-
ins it, took his case to the pcoD,n in
his campaign for reelection, and
scored a complete victory. On the
strength Of that popular verdict he
removed the govcrnmcnt deposits
and left tho bank to slow and iyno-
minious collapse.
For this action the senate ccnsured
him. After bitter fgnt, in which
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

Jacks0n'S Onc-time antagonist, Thomas
II. Benton, now a senator from Mis-
souri, was his champion, the resolu-
ton was exDunged by drawing about
1t In the records heavy black line.
Jackson was equally bold and vic
torious in meeting the threat OF nulli-
ficntion, although 1t came from his
own section. from his own party and
from his own vice president, John c.
Calhoun. Shortly before his naugu-
ration congress passed the first tariff
that was framed for the benefit OF
the new manufacturing industries
which were springing up in New
England. This bestownl Of n special
privilege aroused the jealousy Of the
agricultural South.
At Democratic banquet in Wash
ington in 1880. President Jackson
rose and proposed this toast: "For
Federal Union; 1t must be pre-
served" Then Vice President Cal
houn got up and toasted the rights
OF the states. Thus the two highest
officials OF the government Joined
issue across that dinner table on Il
fight out in another generation.
Two years afterward q convention
in South Carolina solemnly adopted
an ordinance multiplying the tariff act
for that state and forbidding within
the boundaries OF the state the COL
lection Of customs duties under 1t.
While recommending to congress a
modification OF the offending tariff,
Jackson appealed to the patriotism Of
the South Carolinnns In a prociama-
ton which set all the North and much
Of the South ringing with cheers: or
dered General Scott to the scene OF
threatened trouble; re-enforced the
forts Of the dissatisfied state: dis
patched naval fleet 70 Charleston
harbor. and only waited for the first
overt act Of revolt to give him war
rant for arresting Calhoun and the
other leaders. But the nulliaers nulli-
fed their nullifcation, leaving the res
olute and patriotic president riding @
high tide OF popular favor.
Jackaon's pre-eminent service to the
country was rendered In his battle
with nuliiflcation. "The tariff was
only the pretext," he said, "disunion
and southern confederacy the real
object The next pretext will be the
negro" Thanks to him, that ire
pressitle conflict hnd been postponed
70 y;E::, until a great West should
grow Cp and Join hands with the
East In savkog the Union.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
sIai'itrG. Ccnst;'2r.ion C.rcd
III f.. 30 IL !taYs

'LAX-rHS W.Iti TE2G!N" is q e.eciaiiy.
Irc.arc"Hycnp ion;c-i i.aIat:, . 60. fiabi,uai
Constipation. i; relieves WGuiltiy hu,
snou!d be taae:i regularly !Dr iA 20 q days
TO Oindwco regular action. 1t ltS;im..a;es and
Regulates Very Pleasant u Take. GGc
per bottle
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
M'bR|DE SAYS
..bROTTEM CAN
O..
!. HANDLE JOB
Little Rock Receiver Will Handle
p Walter Johnson's Shoots in
+, Future Engagements.
ny LOUIS A. DOUGHER.


CHICAGO, May 25.-Tony Brotter,.
last years star catcher Of the Little
Mock Southern Association. champions,
has ousted Val Picinich from his job
OF receiving Walter Johnson's shoots
kManager Mcbride announced his de-
acision today.
. Brottem's fine spirit has had much
Ito do with his advance. He has never
.lost his enthusiasm since he reported
lat Tampa. RELOCATED to the bull pen,
4he has displayed all the pep Of n
txinner, leading the bench support and
Sinspiring lads more fortunate than
he.
BLAMEs PICINICH.
( Picinich is blamed for two defeats
yof Johnson on this trip ending today,
his poor throwing putting johnson in
holes from which he could not ex-
tricate himself.
To make matters worse, his hitting
has been weaker than Volstead beer.
.lohnsons defeat In St. Louis last
week set Mcbride thinking. and he
las decided to use Brottem behind
The plate whenever johnson twiris
hereafter. .s
Brottem, in practice looks like a
smooth receiver. He should have no
trouble catching johnson. His throw
ing is strong and accurate. Nothing
10 known of his hitting ability, as he
has been warming the bench since
the season opened.
4 CHARITY IS AWAY.
Z Pat Charity has been called away
by the illness Of his wife. He is ex-
pected to rejoin the team soon.
Manager Mcbride has also decided
10 bench Shanks and O'Rourkc as
soon as they are seen to be laboring
in a slump, either at bat or in the
iield. Shanks is now swatting in the
100 class and naturally cannot be
benched while hitting the ball. His
i uture hangs largely on his cluting.
y O'Rourke evidently cannot hi;
major league pitching. His fielding
sl1s improved lately and he will stay
IN the game until that falls off.
Foss will go to third, il the need
arises, and Bob Lamotte will replace
3O'Rourke. whether Foss or Lamotte
can make the grade is not. known.
but they are due for trials the
moment the regulars slow up, unless
Mcbride changes his mind.
President Griffith returned today
from Danville, ILL.,, where he had been
visiting his sister, and will accom-
pany the team to Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
DAYS GIVE
DEMPSEY CHANCES
] TO 0CLEAN Up COIN
Attorney General Visits Cham
pion and Offers Help In An
Advisory Way Only.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May o5.--
Jack Dempsey will do a land office
business at Airport any bright day
he works In public.
Today was not particularly promis-
ing, but the champion was sch eduled
TO work OFT OF doors as he did on
Tuesday when a large crowd gathered
to watch him in action-at nifty cents
a head.
Dempsey still lacks sufficient
number of big sparring partners. He
had to work out with Alex Tram
bitas and Babe Herman in addition
to Leary Williams and Jack Renault
Jack just clowned II with the little
fellows. but got very rough with
the big boys. Leo Houck was alb
sent from Jacks camp Tuesday and
the champion is afraid he may not
return.
A distinguished visitor at the
camp was United States Attorney
General Harry Daugherty. He and
Dempsey had a long chat and became
warm friends. On parting, Daugherty
said:
81 saw you in the Brennan fight
and thought you were smaller man
than you are. You were a mean man
in that fght and I didn't like you
then. I'm glad to know you and like
you now and shall drop in occasion
ally just to see II can help you out
lin an advisory way. however" he
finished hastily.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Christopher Columbus was q great
man, and we need him back .r1gnt
now to 20 out and discover another
country for us. This one was all
right when he first found it.. but he
wouldn't know it today.
There was nothing the matter
with this country, but Volstead and
a lot of other guys tried to nix 1t
anyway.
But what can you expect when we
10 and swipe it from the Indians.
Columbus also discovered Cuba,
and maybe if we gave him another
chance he could discover one which
is a little nearer. Z
All he needs is 4 boat and some
water. We've got lots of boats and
too much water.
All we ask of Chris is to go out
and find some savages who have a
good country, and we'll go and take
it away from them.
or course, We can't give them as
much for it as we gave the Indians
"a quart is worth more today.
If we do find another place, we've
got to Keep it quiet so that Volstead
won't get on to it.
Columbus goes and discovers
good country and then some guy
comes along and ruins it.
There's many a Pocahontas on a
reservation today who's giving us
the Minnie Ha-ha.
Laughing Water is bowling out
loud.
When William Tell shot the apple
off the kids wooden hat rack it was
sign that in a. few years we
wouldn't have anything stronger
than cider.
And when Daniel Boone swung to
freedom via a grape vine it signi-
fled that that was all grape vine
would be used for in years to come.
When George Washington tossed
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Bewhiskered d Blue Law
Rises Up to Smite
Sunday Baseball

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May 2s.
High spirits induced by bottled
spirits is about 20 break up Sun
day baseball in incorporated towns
of this county, it seems certain.
The reformers' spotlight was
turned on the games when con-
sirerable disorder occurred. LIQUOR
was blamed. States Attorney d.
A, Wolfinger and Sheriff Duffey
have lent an ear to the reformers'
appeal to rcsurrect an ancient
blue law, it Is stated, and have
given orders for the arrest Of any
who play baseball on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
CARPENTER ON ROAD
WITH DOG FOR WORKOUT

MANHASSET, l.. l.. May 25.--
Gloomy weather did not keep Georges
Carpenter off the road today. He was
out with Flip" his Belgian police dog.
for short hike to get the air more
than anything else. His afternoon
schedule called for another session
in the gymnasium with his sparring
partners, but no heavy work as yet.
Tuesday he did no more than ton min
utes' works in the gymnasium and
spent much Of the day rowing in the
timber with Gus Wilson, his trainer
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
FIRST DAVIS CUP TIE
is WON BY ENGLAND

HENDON, England, May 25.-Ran-
colph Lycett and Max woosnam, rep
resenting Great Britain. defeated
Manuel Alfonso and Count de Gomar,
the Spanish pair, in the doubles of
the DAVIS Cup matches. The score
was 2-6, 10--S, 6-2, 6-2.
The victory in doubles, coming on
top of the two matches in singles
won on Monday, clinchcs the Davis
Cup tic for the British. regardless Of
the outcome of the two remaining
singles matches today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Is CAPTAIN
OF HOPKINS TRACK TEAM

BALTIMORE, May c5.-Josepn
Thompson will captain the track team
OF the Johns Hopkins University dur
ing the 192l-22 season. He was
elected last night at a banquet to the
trackmen held at Homewood. Thirty
members of the track squad, along
with coaches and ether officials, were
present and plans were discussed for
the next campaign. 1t was felt on all
sides that the outlook Is decidedly
roseste. w. r. Somcrville was chosen
captain of the cross country team.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
WILL PLAY
BETHESDA ON SUNDAY

The Arlington A. C. will hook up
with the fast Bethesda A. c., Sunday,
May 80, at p. m, at Bethesda, Md.
and the Arlington Reserves will
meet the strong Hartford A. c. at .
D. m, on tho Arlington home grounds
at Arlington. Va.
The Arlingtons still have few
open dates, and want to book games
with all teams in Washington and
vicinity. Address air Communication
to Leo. r. Wise, secretary. $40
Twelfth street northwest, or phone
Franklin 6S31.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
SCHOOLBOY PITCHES
NO-HIT SHUT-OUT GAME

NEW YORK, May 25.-Dominick
Torpe. of George Washington High
School, shut out Evander Childs with
no hits and no runs at Dyckman Oval
yesterday afternoon while his team
mates scored six runs.
1t was Torpe's sixth shut-dut vic
tory of the season and placed George
Washington in tie with De Wit:
Clinton for the p. S. A. l.. champion
ship of the Manhattan-Bronxd division.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
"JEZ" ZACHARY is SUFFERING
FROM LAME PITCHING WING
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CHICAGO May 25Jeebe Tecumseh Zachary complaining Of
pitching explains the dis
Monday perhaps
White slammed rather decorated
mound Jezebels left his salary whip short lame and be
compelled skip This unwel
to George Mcbride He has not been getting real
ngng from of his staff Mogdge has been
banking having the others develop by work Now
old Difficult
ties that throw him OF a weekor two.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT YESTERDAY
Total homers Of career II5.


First flaming. Score, New York n.
81. Louis o, DOland pitching. Two
out and NO ono on base. Ball one.
inside. strike ono. missed swing.
Ball two. wide. Dall three. wide.
Strike two, missed swing. Hall
four.
Fourth inning. Score, New York
o. st. Louis z, Doland pitching. Ruth
hrst man at hat. ball ono, wide;
ball two, inside, strike one, called.
Hall three, wide. Grounder TO SIxl.r.
Sixth inning. Score, New York T..
81. Lsuis :. BoIand pitchtng. Ruth
Arst nan at bat. Strike one, called.
Ball ono, high, ball two, wide; ball
three. INSIDE, ball four, low.
Seventh inning. Score, New York
4 st. Louis 3. DurweH pitching.
One cut and Mitchell On hrst. Strik.
enc. MisseA swing. Ball one, high |;
hall tive, inside. Forced Mitchell,
Lee to GerdeF.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
LIMITED BATTLE
G|VESFRENCHMAN
CHANCE, SAYS TAD
Short Bout Fighters Are Com
pared Throughout Ring His
tory BY Ring Expert.
By TAD.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Jack~ Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter will meet
in a twelve-round contest for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world.
The short limit OF the thing invites
discussion. In twenty-fve-round
or finish contest there would be
nothing to it but Dempsey. As 1t is,
the clever Carpenters chances look
bright.
Looking back over former heavy
weight champions we see nothing but
Jim Corbett when we think OF twelve
round championship battles.
Won't you admit that Corbett would
still be heavyweight champion II he
engaged in nothing but twelve-round
fights?
He never would have lost to F1tz-
simmons because he was leading
mile at the end OF the twelfth stanza-
WAS OUT IN FRONT.
He never would have lost to Jeffries
because he was a mile in front at
the twelfth round. 1t was the dis
tance that killed Corbett
The clever boxer stands head and
shoulders above his husky opponent
in a limited bout.
Phil Jack O'Brien was almost un-
beatable in the short distance lights.
Jem Driscoll and Abe Attell were
marvels on the short distance fights.
Young Grifro was seldom touched in
the six and ten-round bouts.
KID mccoy WAS FAST.
Kid Mccoy could make most
heavies look silly for the first ten
rounds.
Jack Dempsey. of course, has
never fought more than twelve
rounds.
His fights usually end in the FIRST
or second round, but then these bat
ties were with slow moving vehicles.
Jack has never faced a moving
target such as the French marvel.
Jack has never swung at such n
fast piece of boxing machinery.
He doesn't know what IL means
to miss twice in succession.
We can't say that Dempsey and
Carpenter resemble Sullivan and
Corbett for Dempsey is much
faster man than the great John l..
was.
He carries the same punch, out
he's great deal faster.
CLEVER IN SHORT BOUT.
The clever lads like Carpenter
are sweet when not molested In
the short bouts. but sting them
once ana tncy re sto~eu up " a
walk.
VIII Carpenter be able TO dance
and elude the champion after he's
stung? Can he stand the gaff?
Gunboat Smith dropped him; why
can't Dempsey? Bombardier Wells
made him kiss the canvass; why
not Dempsey?
Carpenter, while extremely clever,
Is no Griffo. He wouldn't be able.
to stand on a handkerchief and let
Dempsey swing at him. He's clever,
yes, but he loves to get in and trade
socks. He's a fighter. He can take
it and then get up and win. He
was on the floor with Smith, but
managed to win anyway. Wells
had him down. too, but he got up
and finished wells in The samo
round.
with Dempsey though it will be
a bit different. His opponents may
get UP, but they're never the same,
after taking one of his wallops on
the kisser.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
CHRIS COLUMBUS In DEMAND
Want Him to Find Us Another Land
This Country Was All Right Until Volstead and
Lot Of Other Guys Tried to
Fix 1t Anyway.
Nv JOHN p. MEDBURY.

the hatchet at the cherry bush it
meant that the tree might as well
be down, as gin a few years we
wouldn't have any cocktails to use
the cherries in.
When the redmen called US pale
faces" they must have known that
Volstead was coming to earth to
take the color out of our cheeks.
Cook and Peary discovered the
North Pole that makes it cold for US,
but who discovered Volstead, the
guy who's making it hot for us?
Copyright. 1891. by Premier Syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Druggists Trim Swifts.

Peoples Drug Stores team won
from Swift & Co. s to I. in ten in
nings yesterday In tho Merchants
League.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
GRACE A. c. WILL PLAY
TEAMS ON KNlCK FIELD

The Grace a. c.. of Georgetown
have secured permission from the
knickerbockers to use their field
every Wednesday and Friday, and
would like to hear from strong
teams, for games on these
days. The Grace A. c. will line up
against the Park A. c. today at 5:15
p. m, weather permitting.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
winning Streak" Busted

Totals 80 s24Iol Totals. 351 s27It
.Batted for Acosta in sixth.
''Batted for Schacht in ninth.
Washington .........0 -
Chicago ........l Oool x-G
Runs-Mller Shanks (e), o'Rourke (2),
Johnson, Collins, Hooper, Falk. Strunk.
Yaryan. Errors-Rice, ORourke. FaD.
Two-base hits-Yaryan (7. Stolen base
Judge. Sacrifice hits--Judxe. Mulligsn.
Picinich. Double plays-Mulhennan to
Johnson to Shecly; Johnson to Collins 10
Sheely; O'Rourke to Judge. Left on bases
w Washington, s; Chicago. 3. First base
on balls-on Acosta. 2: OF Mulhennan. 4.
snsscSt sissoTn AeosS -, in nr inning 1m On on
Acosta, I. Losing pitcher-Schscbt Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans, Hiidebrand and Mo-
Rarity. Time of game hour and 40
minufea
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
BANKERS ATTACK
NAPLES IN CITY
TOURNEY TONIGHT
Col. Harper Will Be Third Lead
ing Citizen to Address Pin
SpiIIers-RoyaIs to Roll.
ny n. ID. THOMAS.

Recognition of bowling as the great
American indoor sport, not to be con-
fused with the pastimes preyed upon
by T. A. Dorgan for cartoon copy, has
been exemplified in marked manner
in the city championship tournament
at the Grand Central Palace.
Col Robert n. Harper, president of
the District Bankers Association. who
will address the bowlers in the tour"
nament tonight. will be the third
leading citizen OF Washington thus to
take notice of the event.
A GROWING SPORT.
Isaac Cans, first vice president Of
the opening speech at the tourns-
ments inaugural, and Albert Schulz
teis, president of the chamber, later
addressed the bowlers. both setting
forth the merits of the game ana
auesting to it's growing popularity.
Colonel Harper's appearance VIII pc
in connection with Bankers Night
Although the alleys will be occupied
for the most part by employees OF
banking houses tonight, the bowling
fans will pay particular attention Z"
two teams of the District League
These are the Royals. champions OF
the league, and the sherman No. L
auint, which has an excellent rang
ing. Either is a likely prospect TO
beat the leading set in Glass A, 1850,
made by Rathskeller No. 1.
STARS FAIL TO SHINE.
Last night was tough one for
star performers. The wcll-nigh IN
dominatable Harry krsuss shot =" )
in the doubles. His partner, Harry
Oehler, had 34T, which was the best
of the night Nothing above me
diocrity in the way of scores attended
the efforts of a group of the Capitars
top-notch bowlers.
For details peruse the following:
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
SINGLES.
DOUBLES.

r. NJ Jackson and X. J. jacob tRD.. -
NJ T J,cL.on and I L, Jackson OBJ sos
J. j. Palmer and Dutch Ksmm tB).., oSt
r Ei..man .nd T. Conr.di. 1R) ~ $50
Ray Chaplin and John Baum tAD...... -
A. Krauss and n. r. HALEY tAD...... Sss
H. Oehler and II. =. Ersuss AD...... 30
Earl Lewis an. Harry Stanford a.. 6S9
Andy Goddard and J. b. Carroll (A).. eZV
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
STANDINGS
AMERICAN,

GAMES TO-DAY.
Waahington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
. New York At st. Louis.
e YESTERDAY's GAMES
Chicago, 6; Washington, 8,
St. Louis, g.; New York. T.
& Philadelphia, z; Detroit,
s. Boston at Cleveland (rain).
NATIONAL.
/ vi. Pct w., D.,
rittsb'sh IS I .7si Boston. SIS 500
New York 20 IL .ss7 st. Louis. 1918 .3lS
Brooklyn. 1917 .S2s Philadei'a 10 20 .s33
Chicago. 1914 SIT Cincinnati IL "a .sII
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
1oston, Z; st. Louis, ..
y Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. I.
New York, 5: Pittsburgh, >.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

OF course, we can't give them as
much for it as we gave the Indians
"a quart is worth more today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

If we do find another place, we've
got to Keep it quiet so that Volstead
won't get on to it.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Columbus goes and discovers a
good country and then some guy
comes along and ruins it.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

And when Daniel Boone swung to
freedom via a grape vine it signi-
fed that that was all grape vine
would be used for in years to come.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Laughing Water is bowling out
loud.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

When George Washington tossed
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Yesterdays GAMES.

Boston, Z; st. Louis, 8.
Brooklyn, s; Chicago. I.
New York, 5: Pittsburgh. J.
q Philadelphia, 3: Cincinnati. :.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

There's many a Pocahontas on a
today who's giving us
the Minnie Ha-ha.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

When William Tell shot the apple
off the kids wooden hat rack it was
sign that in a. few years we
wouldn't have anything stronger
than cider.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

All we ask of Chris is to go out
and find some savages who have a
good country, and we'll go and take
it away from them.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

YESTERDAYS HoMERS The circuit
clouters were Powell, s. Smith, Maran-
vile. Galloway and e. Smith. The Ma
tionaI League batters have 90, the Amer
ican Ieaguers, s6 round trips up to date.