davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

The regular meeting OF the PIney
Branch Parent-Teacber Association
will be held at the West School on
Friday evening, February 4. at s
O'Clock. DIR. Arthur d. Call will make
an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Beta Theta Pi will meet Thur"day'
& pm, at University Club. u

Tnkoma Park CftizenE Ansocdn-
tion-A community treasure sale
for the Chinese famine fund tomor-
row, beginning at 2 o'clock. Pro
gram at g. At Trinity parish nail
Piney Branch road and Dahila street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

The College WOmen's C1ub-Tea to-
morrow. 4 to o'clock, at 1922 I
street northwest section 10, hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

The Compass Club. to be nfRlinted
with the National League of Masonic
Clubs will hold its first election of
officers Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

National Pen League and Interna
tional Literary Association The presi-
dent of the association will give a
resume Of the work of Gilbert X.
Chesterton this afternoon at 2019 N
street northwest
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22
A WE'LL BALANCED TEAM.

meeting Of the Harding cabinet will be real conference
the members the cabinet Of wide experience many Of them
well qualified discuss subjects other than those pertaining to their
own departments
Mr. Hughes who Secretary of State is awyer Of varied
experience specially vrse matters relating the powers
duties and responsibilities of Of corporations He served
Governor New York Justice of the Supreme Court and
the choice of his party for President.
Mr. Mellon Secretary the Treasury and oil producer
and has had export business that will makek valuable his advice
concerning foreign commerce
Secretary DENLY the Navy Department served in the
Marine Corps Chairman Of the House Naval Committee for
of Congress and has been engaged in automobile manuac
turing thus giving him knowledge of large business affairs
Mr. Weeks Secretary of War; born farm graduated
from the Naval Academy served Commander in the Spanish
War; and conducted successful banking and brokerage
AS member of the House of Representatives he worked
comprehensive plan for reorganization of the Posoce Department
and of the group of who framed the vreeand
currency law which saved the country from panic the outbreak
the European He has given special study the back
The land" problem.
Attorney General Daughery has confined his attention chiefly
law particularly that part of law practice which results the adj
usmen of controversies without resort to court proceedings
Postmaster General Mays lawyer experienced not only in
private practice but the prosecution of cases behalf of the public
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace not only successful pac
teal farmer but successful publisher WELL and his advice will
be of use in solving the problems of the postal service
Senator Fall head of the Interior Department is only thor
oughy familiar with all public land mining and conservation mat
ter but has given large of attention foreign relations
particularly relations with Mexico He served justice of the New
Mexico Supreme Court.
Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce mining
rnginees as well as familiar with world commerce
Secretary Davis of the Department of Labor abarer
tin plate plant has had experience manufacturer but made
his great success eorganng the Loyal Order Moose the
ruins of which were turned over to him for salvage
The Harding cabinet therefore, ought well balanced
What subject for discussion cabinet
ing there will be several well qualified make
gestions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22
This Is Better
Than Laxailvss
oss M Tablet Zach Might Per a tNssk
Male Constant Dosing Onnsess-
ssry. Try u.

Poor digestion and asaIni.a lion
low vitality. Poor elimination means
faction and tho formation Of poisonous
and carried through tho body.
=. The result IL. weakness, headaches.
dizziness. coated tongue, inactive liver.
bilious attacks, loss OF energy, nerv.
ousness, poor appetite, impoverished
blood. Ballow complexion, pimples. akin
disease, and often times Berioua Ill
Ordinary iaxatiyes, purgea md CO.
thartics--salts, oils, calomel and tho
hke-may relieve for q fow hours, but
real. lasting benefit can only como
through use OF medicine that tones
up and strengthens tho digestive "a
well 40 tho elimlnntlvo organs,
Get O. ESQ box OF Nature . Remedy
(NR Tablets) and tako ono tablet each
night for O week. Relief will follow
the very first dose, but q few day1
Will elapge before YOU feel and realize
the fullest benefit. When you get
Strengthened out and feel just right
again YOU need not take medicine
every day.-an occasional Mr. Tablet
will then keep you. py5tem in good
condition and you WI always feel
your best, Remember, keeping well is
easier and cheaper than getting well.
sold. guaranteed and recommended BY
your druggist.
J. Jas. Wood g. Son, Druggists.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22
EA1!zszRad
HR.TABLETS-R
||9|l s|''|!|I|l|RhEsS4
TOBACCO CONCERNS NOT
HIT BY TRADE SLUMP,

New York, March 10. - Tobacco
companies were unusually prosperous
during 1920 when most other corpora
tions were placed in tight position
as a result Of the fall in prices affect
ing inventories and general curtail-
ment of buying on the part of the pub
lie. Statistics show that the tobacco
companies have been little affected.
The aggregate earnings of twelve
leading companies, after charges and
federal taxes in 1920, were s62,354, 734,
a new high record for all time, COM
pared with $56,3S7,745 in 1919 and
$40, 235,1S2 in 1918.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22
MINERS SAY NEW TERMS
VIII BE ACCOUNTABLE,

Madisonvile, KY. - Predicting early
acceptance of coal mine operators Of
revised terms to be submitted next
Monday by the wage scale committee
Of District Number. %, United Mine
Workers, Ionnie Jackson, president
said the committee fas about half
through the draft fthe new contract.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22
CANE SLIPPED ALIGHTING
FROM CAR, BADLY HURT

Covington, Ky. Jerome Howard,
60, President Of the Photographic In
stitute Company, sustained two severe
scalp wounds when he fell while
alighting from a Main street car. Mr..
Towards cane slipped, causing him
to fall on his head.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22
HIS WORKS ARE HIS MONUMENT

Cincinnati holds by right of merit place in the rank
the world great medicine surgery And her repu
taion during the generation has rested that
her than weeaned welmananed distinction
o DR. Joseph Ransho Both in the practice and teaching of his
profession Dr. Ranhos fame international His passing
leaves vacancy that his fellows is calling will declare with one
accord most difficult fill adequately all requirements he kept
lit to the fullest ulness While in his going there this great loss
to his profession there the community individual and in
stutona life added loss of equal proportions In personality
and achievement he held first Cincinnati her quota
o great physicians and surgeons but she has now in honorable
memory only another of greatest of those who were and are
more yet whose works live after Tribune
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22

OF the sixty-five cities in Norway,
fifty-three have savings institutions in
connection with the public schools.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22
A FERTILE SUGGESTION

Diversified Politics. suggested by the Sweet Potato Bulletin
remedy for the evils suffered by the Southern States The
Sweet Potato Bulletin published in Alabama which probably
solid Democratic state state the Union 1t speaks be-
half of industry that peculiarly Southern although sweet
potatoes grown in Northern States
This paper speaking in behalf of Southern constituency cites
the records of Congress show that the chief opponents the agr
cultural emergency tariff law Senators and Congressman coming
from the South and from sections which almost entirely supported
by agricultural products The of this paper
follows:
Is time for the farmer establish vgnt
DIS Representative in Congress-? Wouldn't little dersicaton
politics be good plan The crop farm has proved failure and
one line of politics is almost great an evil
ITO be hoped that in the South will give careful thought
TO the suggestion of the editor of periodical published in behalf of
Southern agricultural producers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22

The French say 1T is me- cest mo but that is hardly su
Gent for authorities of Chicago public schools defy the iii
is u rule of the Engishspeakng worlds grammarans
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-22

The short rcks of jurors have ankle curtains
to be hung before the jury box the pleas Spring
field, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
WHITE SOX W|NF|
STRAIGHT FROM CUBS

CHICAGO. October 1.-THE White
Sox retained their title as Chicago
champions by defeating the Cubs, >
to .. yesterday 1t WAS the fifth con-
secutive victory for the American
Leaguers, the Nationals failing to win
game.
RHE.
Cubs. / % o 3 q % Z %
Batteries: Russell. Kerr and Yaryan;
Cbeeves York. Ponder, freeman and KilIefer
The attendance yesterday was 7,172;
gross receipts. s7,23S: players pool.
s3.691.3s: clubs share, s2.4Go.e2: com
missioner's share, s1,0S5.1O.
The total attendance for the five
games was 76.7ss, and the gross re-
ceipts, S1l,53S.1S. Of this amount
sl0.710 will go to the office of the
commissioner. The amount to be di-
vided equally between the clubs was
s24,254. The players pool totaled
s36,3S2. OF this amount the winning
White SoX players will divide 60 per
cent. or s21,729. while the Cubs will
divide s14,553.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

being credited with a two-bagger.
They held their bases while Bancroft
was throwing out Hoyt. Miller then
lifted a fly close to the foul line and
so far in toward the diamond it
seemed suicidal for McNally to at
tempt to score after the catch. He
did make the effort, however, and
succeeded, for Nehf cut off Irish
MeuseTs throw. His relay could not
have erased McNally. but all doubt
as to the latter's safety was removed
when Smith muffed the ball.
The desperate take chance tao
tics of the Yankees We're even more
strikingly illustrated in the fourth.
when they played the Giants off their
feet and hoped into a two-run lead
by combination of strategy and
brute power. Ruth the home run
king of all time, who the day pre-
vious had Knocked a ball out of the
bunting. Babe does everything we'll
and impressiSely, even to striking
out. and this effort was no exception.
1t was a well placed tap that caught
the Giants infield flatfooted, and he
beat out Nehfs throw. Bob Meusel
that cashed the Bambino. Meusel
took third as Rawlings handled Pipps
slow roller, and tailed on Wards
sacrifice fly. the throw of Burns being
so wide that Meusel was not COM
PEELED to slide.
Opportunities Are Few.
The Yanks had but one real oppor-
tunity to tally thereafter. but no more
runs were necessary with Hoyt hurting
in such brilliant fashion. 1t was af-
forded in the fifth by Miller. who doub
led to left center with two down. and
was left when Peck fouled to Irish
Meusel Peck scratched single
through Frisch in the eighth. but was
stranded when Ruth waved unsuccess-
fully at three pitched balls.
The Giants loomed dangerous in the
third when Frisch. leading off. was.
credited with a hit on a bad bounding
ball to Ward. The Fordhamite was
forced by Young. Kelly was called out
on strikes. but Irish Meusel sent his
mate to third by connecting safely for
two bases. Then Rawlings fouled harm
lessly to McNally.
/ Smith walked in the fourth and was
doubled up stealing when Burns famed.
and kelly's Texas Lacquer to center
in the sixth was nullifled when Irish
Meusel forced him.
Make Threat I'm Eighth.
The next real threat of the National
Leaguers developed in round eight, and
it was Bob Meusel who was the prin-
cipal factor in rendering it impotent.
With Frisch disposed of. Young got a
bingle ON drive that McNally knocked
down. but could not ferry to Pipp in
time. Kelly then slaahed a safety
past Pipp that had all the earmarks Of
a two-bagger. but Meusel gauged the
course of the ball bounding off the
right field wall perfectly and with a
beautiful throw to Ward nailed Kelly
sliding into second. Pipp then raced
over close to the stand to snare Irish
MeuseIs foul and end the menace.
Still another thrust by the Giants that
was frauSht with possibilities was made
in the final frame, when Rawlings
started with a stiff rap down the third
base line that McNaIly made an inef-
fectual dive for and which netted two
bases. But, here Hoyt displayed his
mettle by causing Smith to pop weakly
to Ward. tanning Snyder, put in to hit
for Nehf. and then whiting Burns.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

specifications, but Hoyt was not iedZ
Umpire Moriarty. holding forth at
first base, checked the proceedings
with Miller at Dat in the fifth and
walked over to the Giants bench.
where he threatened to Danish par
Gel of them unless their Objectionable
roofing was discontinued.
Burn. made brilliant running catch
of liner to left center by McNally
to end the fourth inning. He mad 10
leap to spear the ball.
The fans are hoping that Ruth can
last through the series. even those
who sympathize with the cause Of the
Giants. His Eameness in carrying on;
although plainly in wretched pnyslcsl
condition. was applauded on every oc-
casion offered yesterday.
The Monday crowd. although not Of
capacity proportions, was the most
enthusiastic yet, ast befitted the most
thrilling contest staged to date.
Hoyt whined his pitching opponent.
Nehf, 'on three pitched balls In the
fourth. and Smith. who was on first
by Schang's peg to Ward when Hoyt
also famed Burns. after pitching
three wide ones to him at the start.
n u
the crowd when the Yanks took the
field in round 4. with Ruth nowhere
in sight. When the Babe finafy ap-
peared and limped to his station in
the garden he was given fine hand.
Bancroft's attempt to bunt in the
seventh resulted in a little roller that
Pipp gathered in without having to
take his foot off the initial sack.
NeGraw had old Slim Sallee and
young Pat Shea warming up in the
bull pen when Nehf gave way to
Snyder as a pinch hitter in the ninth,
with Rawlings awaiting succor on
second base. Their services were not
required. for Hoyt made Snyder look
foolish with a wide third strike, and
followed by whiting Burns, too.
Except ON the occasion that Ruth
bunted, he was tied in knots trying
to connect with Nehfs sharp-break-
ing curves. The Bambino swung
Justify on every occasion and seemed
to miss some of them by foot.
Nehf and Kelly displayed snappv
team work in retiring Pipp in the
ninth. the pitcher taking kelly's toss
on the run at first base after the in
itial sacker made fine stop.
Hoyt's fent of holding the Giaats
to one run in eighteen innings is not
so bad for a youngster of hardly
more than voting age. Hoyt can be
pardoned for indulsing in a gloat or
two. McGraw owned him once and
let him go.
The Yankees are proving demons
on the base lines. Frisch and Smith,
the latter for second time. dropped
balls thrown to them when aliens
were Invading their stations.
Frisch kept his batting average
high by sticking at 500 pace again
yesterday, but the third baseman.
failed to sparkle on defense. In ad-
dition to the muff he made when Bob
Meusel hit him like a ton of brick
in the second, Schang's important
double in the third was a vicious
smash that went right through
Frisch, and Pecks safety in the
eighth also travelled past the Ford
hamite.
Busy Newspaper men in the Polo
Grounds press box are one of the
sideshows that attract crowds after
the main show is over. When the
game ends thousands rush upon the
field. Before heading homeward
hundreds always pause in front of
the press box to watch the reporters,
some of them paving at typewriters,
others debating to telegraph opera
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Lasker Holds Chess Lead.

Lasker of Chicago retained his lead in
the western championship tournament
by defeating w. L. Moorman of Lynch
burg, Va, having to his credit five
and one-half games won and one-half
game lost. n. T. Whitaker Of WASH
ington lost and won. He was defeated
by H. HallbIoom of Chicago, but won
over ]. H. Norris Of Hoopeston, Ill
Evening star., 1921-10-11
COUNTY BowLERs ORGANIZE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, October IA
Montgomery county bowling league
has been organized here with teams
representing each district Of the
county. The Bethesda team, under the
management of Harry Hunt, has pro-
cured the following players: Sam
Borden. George Schaffer, Duke Old
field, Arthur Oldfeld, Upton Perrell,
Walter Bogley. Will stamper and Bob
Green.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

tors or hurriedly compiling various
statistics for fans all over the
country.
The Oldest member Of the Yankee
pay roll watches each game from a
knothole in the clubhouse, beneath
the centerfeld bleachers. He is p. J.
Schenek, who since 1908 has been
custodian of the dressing rooms.
They require such careful guarding
that he is unable to leave during the
games.
Patients at Roosevelt Hospital get
an inning -by-inning. report of the
Yankee-Giant game by listening to
the bells ordinarily used to summon
nurses and doctors. Long rings
signalize each inning, one for the
first, two for the second and so on.
A Giant score is indicated by two
long rings and one short. When the
patients hear one long, followed by
a short and two long rings, they
know the Yankees have made run.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
TASK BECOMES HARDER
AS SERIES PROGRESSES
All Games Are Crucial, But Today's Battle Is
"Crucialist' Hoyt and Ruth Show
Gameness in Fifth Fray.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

October -Every world series crucial
M one payed-and the stakes high But OF all
the contests balls grand that OF today
Yankees leading by OF three
games 3o triumph Waite Hoy yesterday
ih the Miller Higgins
the predcment OF having to enust his pitch
to Harper strictly
Bob shawkey who blew completely last Friday Mcaw on the
failed Shawkey
his rival Jess Barnes whose
the finishing that enabled
Evening star., 1921-10-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Britons Invite Quakers.
PHILADELPHIA, Octobe

PHILADELPHIA, October IL
Coach Lawson Robertson of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania track team.
has been invited to send his proteges
to England next spring. to compete
in. the first annual Oxford
relay carnival. The Invita- tion prob
ably will be accepted.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
RING .LARDNER
SEZ:
If Yanks Win Series There Viii Be No LiUing in
Ne,p York, and If They Lose, 1t
Will Re WOrse
i, viii Be Worse.

EW YORK October H. 9In the innings yesterday George
Moriariy stopped the vile
told somebody shut their mouth If they would only
grandand
get hours sleep The you begin
other
the Yankees Five hundred assorted fish, including
of themselves yelling
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Upsets in Billiard Play.

PITTSBURGH, October 1.-Two
jolts were dealt out in the national
three-cushion billiard tourney yester-
day when Charles McCourt defeated
sAugie Kieckhafer. the leader. so to ~,
and b. F. Maupome won from John
Layton, champion, so to rs.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

%Batted for Nehf In ninth.
Americans $500 90 y D d o O-3
Nationals ...... OOOO D U O-l
TwO-base hit~-SchanE. r. Meusel.
II. MeuSel, Miller. Rawlings. Sacri-
fces-Pipp. Ward. Miller. Double play
-SchanE and Ward. Left ON bases
Americans. 3: Nationals. Q. Bases on
balls-On HOyt. 2; on Nehf. 1. Struck
Out-By HOyt. Q: by Nehf. 3. Time OF
xame-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Patlent. at Roo.evelt Hospital ge
Colonels Leave Tonight.

LOUISVILLE. n. y, October Ii
The Louisville CoIonels will leave to-
night for Baltimore, where play in
the Junior world series will be re-
sumed with the International
leaguers Thursday. Each team has
won two games
Evening star., 1921-10-11
PLAN BASKET BALL LEAGUE,

Managers of indepe ndent basket
ball teams have been invited to at
tend meeting to be held at the home
street northeast. Saturday night at s
o'clock. An effort will be made to
organize a league.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES

EW YORK 11Umpre chief Rgler yesterday eau
toned against dcoorng the bah with Bancroft at bat
in the first inning Young the round
the Yank hurler using
In two sion later failed comply with
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Wills Stops Smith.

HAVANA. October 11.-Harry Wills.
negro heavyweight pugilist, yester-
day knocked out Gunboat Smith in
one minute and seven seconds of
fighting. Smith did not land blow
Evening star., 1921-10-11
for Series Problem That Pilots Gray
COMPOSITE SCORE OF FIRST FIVE GAMES
NEW YORK YANKEES.

at h.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
HOW PLAYERS FARED
IN PREVIOUS GAMES
WinAiAe
Rayer's
Sha~
Losing
Player's
Share.

In 1903 the losers Jared better than the win
ners, as President Dreyfus Of the Pittsburgh
club gave his share of the receipts to the play
ers.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

MEMPHIS. Tenn. October 11.-Pal
Moore. Memphis bantamweight, was
awarded the referees decision over
frankie Garcia of Los Angeles, at the
end Of fast eight-round bout last
night.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
y,uks Tie the Count.

The Yanks tied it up in the third
IN highly spectacular. manner. due
chiefi5! to the dashinG play that
characterized their first two victories.
1lIcNaily walked at the outset and
reached third when Schang crashed
., hot one through Frisch, Wally
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Busy Newspaper men in the Polo
Grounds press box are one of the
sideshows that attract crowds after
the main show is over. When the
game ends thousands rush upon the
field. Before heading honeward
hundreds always pause in front of
the press box to watch the reporters,
some of them paving at typewriters,
others debating to telegraph opera
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Hoyt whiRed his pitching opponent.
Nehf. 'on three pitched balls in the
fourth. and Smith, who was on first
by virtue of a pass. was doubled up
by Schang.s peg to Ward when Hoyt
also famed Burns, after pitching
three wide ones to him at the start.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

pinch httef.
sschane out hit by batted ball In first game.
Sc0pr1 nv INNINGS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-11
SOUNDS ABOUT RIGHT
By Associated Press

New York, March 1o.-A long expected revision in the prices of mapped cotton for the fall of 1921 was announced after the close of business today by a large manufacturing concern, the Amoskeag Manufacturing company.
 The new schedule reveals one of the most drastic single cuts ever known Tn goods of this character. declines usuaiip taking place gradually. It was explained that the reduction was made in view Of the radically changed outlook in raw cot ton and the prospect of reduced produc- ton costs.
 The reductions were from basis oi 371kc a yeard for Daisy cloth last year to 12lhc net this year, and on the widely known 1921 cloth from 3c to 1211c These are net mill prices.
 On fabrics of this sort prices are us ually named about the first of each year The delay was due to congested condition of stocks in jobbing and retail channels which has been relieved by recent clear ance sales The mills have no stock goods to offer and the new business will be foi manufacturing purposes only, deliveries beginning ir June and running to October