davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
TIE IN PENNANT
RACE ONLY CHANCE
To Keep First Christians From
Winning Out, After They
Beat Catholics IL to 5
HOW THEY. STAND
(By E. T. Higgins)

:
The First Christians frightened
their hold on first place by de-
feating the Catholics on the Nor
NAL grounds BY the, score of II
to 6 Friday. The "Campbellites"
secured an early lead and man
tanned it throughout the contest
with little trouble. The victory
is largely due to the fine pitching
of Alb Oldham. who held the
Catholics with an iron hand thru
out the game. He. struck out a
total of II men. In three innings
he struck out all the men that
faced him. UD to the eighth in
ming Oldham had allowed only 2
hits. both these being made by
Charley Rogers.
Charley Rogers attempted to
pitch again after winning a game
from Waco Thursday, but was
greeted with such an array of
hits that he hal to be removed
at the first of the fifth inning.
He was relieved fy Johnny AL
man. who pitched fine ball for
the last four innings. Altman al
lowed only four. hits in the in
nings he pitched and struck out
seven men.
The Catholics made an attempt
TO rally in the ninth but failed to
shove more than three runs over
the plate. They put in two pinch
hitters and both delivered. All
man. the first I'D, was hit by Al
Oldham. He stole second and
third. r. Peyton was safe when
Dykes attempted to get Altman
at home. Hits by r. Rogers and
Agee, combined with a hit bat
ter, produced the other two runs
| A piece of bOnehead baserunnine
on the part OF Bob Rogers kept
the Catholics from scoring more
| Harold Oldham led the Scamp
! bellites" in hitting with FIVE hits
in as many trips to the plate.
The win puts the First Chris
tians in such 4 position that il
they lose all the rest Of their
games and the second placers
win all theirs, the flag, race would
] stand a tie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
A Farm At A Bargain

The Freeman Realty Company.
hustling local dealers, are adver-
Using one OF the best farms in
Madison county for sale at public
auction on August 4th, to settle
up the estate of the late DR.. John
w. Maupin. 1t is located in a
splendid section. and will I'M
doubtedly prove bargain for
some one Read the full descrip-
ton of the place in the big adver-
tiSementS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

party. Those fortunate enough
to be included we're: Missy
Grace and Celia Hourigan. OIL
rea, Eva Haden and Ellen MiK
of Forest Hill, and Geneva Ha
of Richmond. and Mr.. FrT
Million.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

Climbing steep hill while on
a fishing trip, H. A. Burdette. an
aged and prominent citizen of
Burgin, feH dead late Tuesday
afternoon. Death was pronounc-
ed due to heart failure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

Slated for Berman in ninth.
r H E
1st Christ .3O2 212 olO-ll ii 3
Catholics. .OlO lOG 0I3- 6 6
Two base hits-Barnett 2. H.
Oldham and Turlev.
Three base hits-Deatherage,
w. Crutcher and Bernlan.
Home run-Deatherage.
Left on bases-Catholics 5; 1st
Christians 6.
Stolen bases-McKinney, L.
Elder, c. Rogers. R. Peyton 2,
Altman 2, r. Roers, Barnett 3,
Dykes 2. H. Oldham 3, Blevins
and NeH.
Struck out-by A. Oldham II
by c. Rogers ;; by Altman 7.
Bases on bails-off A. Oldham
r.
Hit by pitciler--by Oldham 2.
Winning pitcher-A.: Oldham.
Losing Pitcher. Rogers.
Passed balls--W. Crutchfr 4.
Wild pitches-C. Rogers l, A
Oldham Altman !.
Umpires-Carter and Rogers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
County Fair Dates

Montgomery Fair Association
Mt. Sterling, July 20-23.
Mercer County Fair-Harrods-
burg, July 1920.
Henderson County Fair-Hen-
derson, July 2o-3O.
Spencer County Fair Associa-
ton aylorsville, Aug. Is.
Jefferson County Fair-Reuch-
ell, Aug. DIP
Union County Fair-Union-
town, Aug. 9-13.
New Perryville Fair Associa-
tion-Perryville, Aug. 1912.
Mt. Vernon Fair Association
Mt. Vernon, Aug. 1912.
Lawrenceburg Fair Associa-
Notwithstanding, Aug. 1919.
Brodhead Far Association
Brodhead, Aug. 17-1o.
Ewing Fair Association-Ew-
ing, Aug. 1920.
Laurel County FAR Company
Aug. 1876.
Germantown Fair Company
Germantown, Aug. 24-27.
Pulaski County Fair-Somer-
set, Aug. 30-Sept. 2.
Pennyroyal Fair = Hopkins
vile, Aug. 3O-Sept. 2.
Knox County Fair-Barbour
vile, Aug. 31-Sept. 3.
North Kentucky Fair-Flor-
ence, Aug. 31-Sept. 3.
Campbell County Agriculture
Society-Alexandria, Aug. 3
Sept. 3.
LaRue County Fair Associa-
tion-Hodgenville. Sept. 1-3.
Blue Grass Fair-Lexington
Sept. 40.
kentucky State Fair-Louis.
vile, Sept. 11-l7.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

Golden Dream Coffee tastes
better; goes further. Get: it from
your sroceE. l5l Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

bill. 1t is usually replaced by the
generous contributions of home and
school associations and like organ
izations. g.
The superintendent believes that
the streets of Washington are
coming to be more and more dan
gerous to pedestrians and particu-
larly to school children. 1t Is de-
sirable that the school Fairgrounds
be utilized to their fullest extent.
They should be opened before school
and after school and during the re-
cess periods. School Fairgrounds so
opened should be properly super
vised. When children of all ages
from the first grade to the eighth
grade are using the same play
ground il is essential that there
must be some one in charge to SUI
pervise the children.
During the rcCesses which occur
in the school day a teacher can be
assigned to look after the play of
children. II should not be consid
cred part of the teachers duties
to supervise the play of children in
the yards after school hours any
more than it should be considered
part of the teachers duty to SUI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
SALVATION ARMY
DELEGATES new
BUILDING HERE
Evangeline Booth Will
Deliver Her Farewell
Lecture Today.

salvation Army corps from All
parts OF the country yesterday Wit
messed the raising of the American
and the salvation hags over the
Army's new building. at eoe i STREET
northwest. following the dedicstioa.
The parade. led by the staf band
Fl ON New York, proceeded from 1880
L street northwest. down Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the new building.
At the new home hymns were sung
by a large chorus.
4 concert was given last night
for the entertainment of the dele
gates and their friends attending
the congress in the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ. E Church.
The congress of the salvation
Army will come to an end this
evening in Polls Thester when
Comdr. Evangeline Booth will de-
liver her farewell lectures on The
Great Question"
This afternoon at 3o'clock Comdr.
Booth will talk at Polls Theater.
Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
Rotary of the Navy, will act as
chairman. The Salvation Army Ter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
SEND GIRL SLAYER
TO ASYLUM CELL

ORLANDO. Fla, Dec. Lena
Clarke. erstwhiie West Palm Beach
postmistress. was committed to an
insane asylum today by Judge An
drews in Circuit here.
The action was taken after the
acquittai of the young woman on a
charge Of numbering Frederick A.
Miltimore. Orlando restauranteur.
Waiter Patterson. also charged with
the murder, was acquitted at IN.
same time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

perVise the play OF pupils during
the summer vacation.
Final recommendations made in
the report are that adequate play
space be provided for all new
schools: that systematic efforts be
made to equip all unequipped
grounds: that an item be placed
in the next budget for the purchase
and replacing of old equipment and
that a new item he included in es-
Inmates to provide compensation
ter school hours and during vaca-
tons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
COATS AS GIFTS
FOR 100 POOR BOYS

IN line with their /, annual Gus
tom. Saks and Company will again
distribute 100 SOvercoats as Christ
mas gifts among boys whose names
are selected by representatives Of
the Associated Charities.
After the boys have been selected
by the associated Charities. they
wiz receive a ticket emitting them
20 a new overcoat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Nab Man Sought in Staying.

John Gentry, colored. sought in con.
p'ction with the murder of Charles
TolSon also colored. in Hoolidge court.
in June. 1919, was arrested in Pough-
keepSie. n. Y, according to a telegram
received at headquarters yesterday.
Detective Sergt. Charles Mullen left
Washington yesterday to return with
the prisoner. The arrest in Pough-
keepsie resulted from fight in a
dance hall. according TO police
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
Archbishop Curley
Coming Thursday

Archbishop Curley will make his
first official appearance in Wash
ington next Thursday at the Cath
Ollie University. On that occasion
he viii take part in the celebra-
ton of the feast Of the immaculate
conception The Right Reverend
Rector Of the university will sing
the pontifical mass in the new
gymnasium at 1890. to be preceded
by an academic procession. At the
mass Archbishop Curley will ad-
dress the university body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04
officers Reelected by Vets.

All the oficers OF the Washington
waiters' Union were reelected by sc-
clamstion at their regular business
meeting Friday night. Satisfaction
was expressed with the work of the
administration. Of which John NJ.
Reed is president and Charles NJ.
Mayer is business agent and hnan-
cial secretary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-04

ritorial staff Band and q male
chorus will make up the program
Exactly at o'clock the audieR
led by Comdr. Booth. will kneel
and Join In prayer with salvationists
all over the world for the success
Of the conference on Limitation Of
armament.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
Another Comet COMING

A comet, known as the Pons-win
neck comet, which is rushing thru
space toward the earth like mad buI,
at the rate of many thousand miles an
hour, is expected to come close to the
earth or hit it on June 10Th.
Sir Richard Gregory, editor Of "Na-
ture," one of the foremost scientific
organs, has been telling US how this
might come TO pass. He says:
IF the head of Ppns-W inneck hits
the earth, the continuous combustion
OF thousands of meteortites might SCI
the world on fire. But | do not think
there is much possibility of this &C.
curing, If it does there would first
be a tremendous shower of shooting
stars many of which might penetrate
through the earths atmosphere and
reach the earth's surface. A collision
with the head of the comet would thus
lead to a celestial bombardment which
would have incalculable effects.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
Wilson Names in His AIbum

Representative George NJ. Bowers Sc
cured at the White House in WASHING
ton the signatures of President an
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson IN his album
OF famous signatures which he is CO.
lectlng 10 be presented later to the M
tional Museum
Inc album already contains the sip
nature of President-elect Warren G
Harding signed March 3. 1919. at
time when a number of his Scna.oria
colleagues signed. The collection in
Guides the names of all Presiden.
from Grant to Wilson. of William r
Bryan. Nelson w. Aldrich, Chauncev NJ
De2ew, BENJAMIN Tilman. "Unele Ioe'
Cannon, Champ Clark. the entire cab
met Of ex-President Taft and most O
the cabinet members of Cleveland, Nc
kinicy and Roosevelt
Mr.. Bowers treasurer the collection
very highly and says no other collec
ton so valuable has ever been called I
his attention
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10

Worlds Supply Of Nitrates.
The worlds visible supply OF nj
trates Is estimated at 100000 tons.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
Road Building In Maryland

Congressman Frederick y. Zihlmar
and Raleigh sherman have taken u
with he MARYLAND State Road Com
MISSION and with the Bureau of Pub i,
Roads the matter Of having the Stat
road now BEING constructed betwee-
boonseoro ana the Potomac rive,
wldenet from the railroad alton
Snarpsburg tor the Antietam Nationa
Cemetery.
some years ago the federal gov
ernmen' expended thirty thousand dol
lars In the construction of a govern
ment road from the station al Sharps
ours no the Antietam Cemetery.
which time the road was improve
and oeautlfied b. planting trees an
Shruooery, and was given the name o
MCKINLEY Avenue" as a mcmor;a
o President Mckinley, who fought If
the battle of Antietam, and who d,
IiVered an address there when he wa
PRESIDENT of the United States. Mr.
L'hlman and Mr.. Sherman stated TO III
bureau OF Public Roads and TO tn,
STATE Road Commission that the Antie
tam battlefield is one of the show place
OF western Maryland, and in view @
inc expenditure already made by tn
government on the present road an
the fact that it is an entrance to III
cemetery and battlefield, that the roa
should be concre;ed and widened tc
width of at least 25 feet instead of
io-ioot macadam road being built.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10

Sl.5O Gets the Register a year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
In THE SPRING
YOUR BLOOD
NEEDS A TONIC,
Winter Weakens Blood. Makes Faces
Pale Take Guides Pepto. Manpan.
THE BEST KNOWN BLOOD TONIC
Dr0wsy SpringFever That Comes From
Sluggish Blood Will Soon Leave
You.

AS all growing things on earth shoot
INTO new life in Springtime, so do the
oiilions of cells that make I'D each part
of the body renew their vigor
AS you open the windows, breathe
the Spring air. and let in the sunshine
'ne ired corpuscleS in YOUR blood
should carry more oxygen to the tiny
cells.
The red corpusoles are tiny disc
SNAPPED particles, swimming in enor-
nous numbers in the blood. They carry
oxygen to cells in all parts Of the BODY
and then carry away WORKOUT waste
matter. Sometimes, especially in the
Spring. after the winter indoors and
more or less sickness, the red cor
puscles themselves need rebuilding
Guides -Mangan contains lust
the ingredients 70 give them greater
power 70 absorb oxygen and TO dis
tribute il throughout the BODY.
That is whv il is such good Spri7c
tonic. II helps so much 70 bring hact
color to cheeks made pale and wan nv
the necessary indoor winter life 7,
ADDS to the number of red corpuscles
WIN fine Spring DAYS and Guides PEP.
to-manean YOU gain in vigor and attain
gond health.
DOM 20 around drowsv this Spring
lake that rood tonic, Guides Pepto-
Man9an. You can get it in tabler
form or in LIQUID form at YOUR drug
eist's. Both forms have the Same
medicinal value. Insist uron genuine
GUIDES Pepto-Manean. Advertisement,
Lady fshopping)-How much are
these chickens, please,
Storekeeper-A dollar fifty.
Lady-And did you raise them your
self?
Storekeeper-Yes, mum: Yesterday
they were a dollar and a quarter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10

81 suppose you'll
be telling me that
you're collecting
statistics for n
government bu-
reau. or maybe
for the state
board OF health.
1t seems that
{ h Q authorities
are greatly inter
ested in family
mat I ers that
don't con Germ
them nowadays,
and every day or
Z w q SOMEBODY'S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
The Type.

II heard Mabel said whom she mar
ried that she had selected the very
flower Of her admirers. To what par
ticular bloom did she liken himT
"At first she thought he was the
pink Of perfection, but when the baby
came to claim her attention, he was
lust a mere poppy"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
A GREAT HELP

CT SUPPOSE you do your own
= washing, ma'am?" inquired the
Seedy stranger.
Yes, l do, although don't see that
it's any Of your business" re-
piled Mrs. Curfew. with some warmth
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10
Neptune's Laundry.

ct would like to see the wash OF the
sea-"
"The best time to do that ought to
be when you are crossing the line"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-10

The word please" used in tele-
grams alone costs the United States
$4,000 600 yearly, yet it is cheap at
the price.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27

Captain Foley as most suitable for the wors; it will be called on to do.
 "l found administration officials ready to give Alaskans a fair hear ing and believe that anything with in reason that they ask for the ad- ministration will give to them" said MT. McCord. He said that he was given much assistance by Delegate Sutherland, who accompanied him to meetings with several cabinet of- ficers and other officials in Wash ington.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
 WEEKLY MEETING

The weekly meeting of Troop 1 was held at the Scout cabin Friday night. The scoutmaster is in receipt of let ter from the president of the Boy Scouts, thanking the troop for dona- tion of $15 which is to help build a camp for homeless French boys.
 The meeting was quite short. Tests were passed in first aid. The troop intends to repair the Scout boat, put. ting in an entire new bottom.
 The merit contest stands as fol. lows.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27

Lot the Daily Times figure On your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
NENANA NEWS
 T0LDM SHORT PARAGRAPHS
Especial Correspondence)

NENANA, June 25.-Deputy Mar shal finders arrived at Hot Springs on the steamer Tanana and will remain here until the return of Dep uty Hagan from the Iditarod.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27

Ralph Butcher returned to Nenana on the steamer Panama to resume his duties in the local office of the American Yukon Navigation Company after a winter spent in the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27

Gordon Bettles, who came north when red foxes could be bought from the natives for less than $2 a pelt, is among the recent arrivals in Ne mana. He is getting an outfit to- gether for a trip into the hills.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
FLU EPIDEMIC HITS
 CAPETOWN DISTRICT

CAPETOWN, June 27-A flu cpl demic Is sweeping the eastern pro- vinces of the Cape and many thous- ands of cases are reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27

gether for trip into the hills The committee in charge of the Billy Williams fund announces that arrangements have been made for the departure of the oldtimer on the first through boat leaving Ne mana. He will go to Tucson, Arizona.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Anderson re- turned to Kobi station this morning after a several days visit in town They have disposed of their road house to George Deitch and Mrs. An derson will leave for the states on the first boat leaving Nenana MT. Anderson plans to spend the summer in the hills.
 A. F. Zipf, former traffic manager of the A. Y. N. Company. with headquarters at St. Michael, and now associated with the Carlisle Packing Company, arrived from the coast this week by way of Broad Pass, enroute to the lower river, where the companys cannery is in operation He made the trip over the trail on horseback.
 Armed with fishing rods and guns, party of young people left for Linder Lake on Saturday evening, aboard the McAuley power boat, Northern Light, and reported most enjoyable outing uron their return to town Sunday evening. Those were on the trip were: Misses Rorotly 5. de la Pole, Alta Russell, Anns Myllus, Queenie Russell, Constance Paterson, Messers. J. L. finders, Ted Julien, Leith Russell, w. T. Gill, A. St. J. McAuley, Norvin E. Smith, and MT. and Mrs. Fred Maurath. The boat left the lake at 5 o'clock and reached Nenana at 1O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
JURY DECIDES
 OWLS GAN LIVE

Washington, July 2.-The owls can live. The John Burroughs Club jury appointed by President Harding when visiting the White House some time ago to consider the questions says so and the jury so reported today In a memorandum filed by the youngsters with George B. Christian, Jr., the Presidents secretary. The flnd1nS of the jury is based upon the clubs investigation and upon hundreds Of briefs filed with the American Pores try association for the club from every section of the country.
 These briefs took up every phase of owl values as pest destroyers to their fabled influence on the lives of human beings. Some Of the writ CTS called upon President Harding to get rid of the owls at once if there are any in the White House grounds and predicted all kinds of bad luck for his administration The John Burroughs club, however, considered only the economic value of the owls, for the question put to them by Judge" Harding was in regard to birds that preyed on other birds be- ing allowed to live.
 The finding of the jury as filed at the White House today. follows:
 ''In spite of the fact that these birds destroy others of their own lk. they have to their credit and in de- are of much economic value and have certain other qualities in their favor.
 we shall take for instance, the crow, whose value Is 1essening the number of harmful insects was so great that for a long time scientists working for the government were unable to say whether his bad acts counterbalanced his good deeds.
 Next we take the Great Horned Owl, whose bad habits are we'll known but even he kills rats, mice and other rodents.
 Finally we come to the Coopers and Sharp-Skinned Hawks. who, es- pecialIy the Coopers Hawk, have brought wrath and hate upon the heads of even the less destructive birds of prey of the country.
 '+But then, can we convict a whole class of Gods creatures because a few have been known to slaughter their own kind? Can that inexora- ble law of nature, '"The survival of the fittest,' which has been since the world began be br~kien by us who owe so much to it, even unto our very existence? Do we put a sentence of death on all bears because a few have been known to eat domestic an imals2 We kill them if we know they are guilty, that is all If we destroy the feathered murderer we must also pass sentence on the par asitic vine, which encircles and saps the life from the sturdy forest tree!
 May, it is not for us to do these things, if it were Gods will they should perish, it wouId be unneces- sary for US to pit our puny selves nation, therefore, we, the John Bur roughs Club of Force School, wish to state to His Honor. the President of the United States, sitting as a judge in this case, that these birds should not die, but should be allowed to re- main alive in their native haunts with no legislative sentence hanging, a dread. menace, over their heads
 Signed: Harold V. T. Roach, Ed ward R. TindeI, Esther J. Rogers, Charles Keene, Jr,, Hamilton Brad ley, Dorothy Sheckells, Merrill K Clementson and James B. Bradley