davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-17

'Ratted for Acosta in seventh inning.
fBatted for Shaw In ninth inning.
Boston .......... D % 0-S
Washington ..... 0 o 0 o Ia
TWO base hit-Rice. Three-hase hits-Ghar-
rlty t2t. Collins Sacrihce-Thormahl hlen.
DoIbie plays-ScOtt to Pratt to McInnis; Witt
10 Pratt to McInnis. Left on bases-Boston,
3; Washington. s. Bases on baIls-On Zach
ary =: OF ThoImahlen. 8: of Acosta. .. Hits
on Zachary. I in innings. runs scored.
two on base, none out in third; on Acosta. 8
In innings: Of Shaw none in . innings.
Struck out-By Thormahlen. .: by Acosta, 1.
losing pitcher-Zachary. Cmpires-Messrs
Mori.rty and Connolly. Time of game hour
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Georgetown o % sol I'll
West. Maryland. o o o o o o. q
Runs-sullivan. Sheridan. sheedy, Kenyon
tel REYNOLDS 49,, Bissonette. Walsh (oD
Errors-Reynolds. Welch. Two-base hits-Bis-
sonette. Clayton. Three base hits-Bissonette,
Walsh. Home run-Walsh. Stolen bases-Sul-
Ivan (2). Sheridan. Kenyon ~. Reynolds.
Coughlin. Dudack. Sacrifces-Kenyon W. Gal
lOway Frantz. Double plays-Malley to Cough
lin; Cissei to W. Galloway. Left on bases
Georgetown. 8; Western Maryland, 3. Bases on
bells-On Dudack, L; of Clayton. S. Hits-On
2 1-3 innings. Struck out-By Dudack. z; BY
Clayton. 3; by Dorsey. 3. Passed ball-Frantz.
Umpire-Mr. Woodward. Time Of game
hours.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Totals. 40 Il "a 10 Totals. "a Is n Is
sBatted foe Toney In the 7th.
tBatted for Sallee In the 9th.
New York ...O o o 0 o o o . Is
PhiIadeiphia -. 2 o o 0 5 x-ll
Runs-Bancroft. Walker. Kelly. e. Smith.
King. Stensel. Rawlings. Meusel. Wrightstone
t2J Parkinson. BrugGy t3), Meadows t2D.
Errors-Rapp. Toney. Stengel. Parkinson, J..
Miller. Meadows. Tuo-bese hits Walker,
wrightxtone. Home runs-kelly. Wrightstone.
Buggy MeuseI Meadows. Sacrifices vii.
iams, j. Miller. Double plays--Toney. f..
Smith and Kelly: Walker and 4. Smith;
bases~New York. o: Phiiadeiphia, g. Base
on balls-On Ryan. 2. Hits-On Ryan. 3 in
inning tnone ont in secondl; Of Toney Z
in S innings: of Saliee, in 2 innings. Hit
BY pitcher = BY Meadows tBurns). Struck
out-By Ryan. J: By Meadows. 3. Losing
pitcher-Ryan. Cmpires-Messrs. Mccormick
Evening star., 1921-04-17
LAFAYETTE BEATS NAVY
Carney's Home Run in Seventh In,
ming Decides Well Played =
Game, 4 to 8. -

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1s.-In the
pest piayed game so far in the local
base ball season Lafayette won from
the Naval Academy this afternoon. 4
to 3.
Carney won the game for the visitors
by hitting to deep left center in tn
seventh for the circuit
The fielding was high grade on both
sides though the ground was soft.
Each hit for eleven safe ones. but the
Navy's were all singles. while the
Lafayette,s list -incauded a double a.
homer. Score:
Evening star., 1921-04-17


Brooklyn, ......0 o.
Boston ......... o o o o o II
Runs-Konetchy. Powell, Barhare (2),
southworth. Boeckel. O'Neil. Watson. Error
Olson. Two.base hits-Konetchy. kilduR.
Southworth. Three base hits-Powell.. HoIke.
O'Neil. Stolen base-Boeckel. Sacrifice hits
sonuthworth (2). Boeckel. Double plays
HoIke to Rarhare to Holke. Boeckel to Holke.
Left ON bases-Brooklyn. 1; Boston, s. Base
On balls-O6 Mamaux. 2; of watson, /.
Hits-O6 cadeFe. in 1 inning (none out 10
seeond); Of Aanaux: In innings. Struck
out-By Oadofe, I; Mamaux, 4 Lnsing pitch
erhdsFs. Umpires-NesRs. Brennan and
nmslis. Ttns oe gsns-1 hour and 81 min
Evening star., 1921-04-17
INDIANS ALLyI SHORT
Score Three Runs in Ninth, But
Browns Early Lead Wins
for Them, z to 6.

ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-St. Louis
broke even in the series with Cleve-
land by winning today. to s.
The Browns drove Uhie from the
box in the sixth and the champions
batted Koip from the mound in the
ninth, when they scored three runs.
Gleason was forced out Of the game
in the ninth, when struck in the face
by S,ephenson's drive. Score:
Evening star., 1921-04-17
PIRATES Defeat REDS.
Bunch Hits in Fifth Inning in
Taking Series Final,

CINCENATT1, Ohio. April 16-Pitts-
burkh today won the hnal game Of
the series here from the Reds by the
score of Z to 3. by punching their hits
in the fifth. when Brenton was re-
iieved by Coumbe, who made way for
Napier.
Ponder had only one bad inning for
Pittsburgh. Crane and Maranville
played notable ball at shortstop
Score:
Evening star., 1921-04-17
nson's drive. Score:

sBatted for Clark In the 7fh.
tBatted for Petty In the 9Th.
Tran for Thomas Ia the 9th.
Cleveland ....... o o o o o 3-6
ST Lou.s .......2 D o D x-7
Runs--Jamieson. Speaker. Sewell t2). steph-
enson. Evans. Thomas. Topin t2l, Sister (2).
Lamb. koip (2). Errors-iardaer. Gieason Two
base hit-Sewell. SPEAKER, stephensou. jamie
son, Sisler. Threeb base hit-Gerber. Home
run-Sisler. Sacrifices = Johnston, Williams.
kolp. Double piays-Jamieson and O'Neill:
Gleason. Gerber and Sisler t2); Gerber, Glea-
son and Sisier. Left on bases-Cleveiand. g.;
st. Louis. s. Bases balls-oH Chle. 1: on
koip: l; Hits-On Uhle ID in % innings:
Oh Clark. none In l-3 innihzs; OF Petty, 2
in innings: of Kolp. Il In S1-3 innings.
Struck out-By rhle. 1: BY Kolp, 1. Win
ming pitcher-Kolp: Iosing pitcher - Chie.
Cmpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Evans. Time
OF game hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Totals. 80 1925 Is Totals. 80 8 q II
sBohne out. hit By batted ball.
tBatted for Coumbe in the 7th.
Pittsburgh ...... o % o o 1t
Cincinnati ...... o / o o o . 0 0 O-3
Runs - MaranviIle. Barnhart t2), Whitted
f2). Tisrney. Grimm. Paskert. Duncan. Fon-
SEGA Error-Carey. Two-base hits - Carey,
Whitted. Tierney. Three base hits Maran-
Grimm. Schmidt, Whitted, Winso. Double
pisy-Ponder. Maranville and Grimm Left
on bases-Cineinnat. .: Pittsburgh, 10. Bases
on balls-OR Brenton. I; OF Coumbe, /. Hits
-on Brenton, 10 in l3 innines; on coumbe.
Z in 23 innings; OF Napier. 2 In 2 innings.
struck out-By Bfentoa. /; by Napier, I; by
Ponder. 1. Losing pitchef-Brenton. Umpires
-Aessrs. Moran and Risier. Time Of game
Evening star., 1921-04-17
ROCKIES ARE STARRING
FOR BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

EW YORK. April 16With the base ball only
old unusually large number young players
league have evidence
their cleats the diamonds
soldy
their initial punges a dramatic
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Home run-CArney. Two-hase hit-GaSelje
Sacrifice hit-Tierney. Eases on halis-O1
Fleming. 3. Struck. eouf-Ry Fleming. 2: BY
feterson. 8; by Tierney. 9. Stoaen hases-SlL
Eelie. Wild pitchea-Fieming rfesney Double
pay-Hedefman. Pine and NiemyAf. -
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Braves Release Outfelder.

BOSTON, April 16.-Maurice Arch
deacon, an outfielder. has been re-
leased by the Boston Nationals to the
Rochester InternationAlA
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Runs-Witt. Pewter. Ruth. Mewel. n
rov-Gsiio..y. Harris. Pterey. .Hems suss-
Meusel. Ruth. Double play-Dykes and Bra.
zill. Left on bases-NeV York. I: Phfladei.
phi.. 5. Base On balls-o6 Harris, 1. Hit b.
pitcher-By Ptercy Dykes, C. walker; b.
By Harris. G. Umpires-Messrs Wiisoe.
Dineen and Nallin. Time Of Eame-1 hour ana
45 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City Minneapolis. vet grounds.
Milwaukee-St. Paul, snow.
Louisville, Il: Toledo. 9.
Indianapolis. 8; Columbus, Z.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
CASEYS FIRST SANDLOT
LEAGUE TO START PLAY

ORGANIZED sando ball will be formally in
afternoon when mines representing Keane Council
Council clash the of Knights of Columbus
Field h
Knights will hold forth this carefully
brilliant style "Sntz" Nau. umpire pro-
at q
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Errors--Dunn. O'Brien (2). Three-base hit
Connolly. Sacrifice hit = Sweeney. Struck
out - By Dollard, 5: by Sweeney, g. First
base on balls-On DOllard, 3.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.

IT. Worth. 8; Shreveport, 7.
Galveston. S: Honston. 3.
San Antonio. 2; Beaunont, 1.
Wichita Falls-Dallas. rsia..
Evening star., 1921-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS BASE BALL,

Greensboro. 2; Charlotte. 8.
Rochester. 8; Petersburg, 2.
Portsmouth, 6; Baltimore. 3.
Durham, 3; Trinity College, .
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. 8; Washington, g.
New York: 8: Philadelphia. 1.
st. LOuia Z: Cleveland. g.
Detroit. Chicago (rain)
Evening star., 1921-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Bt. Louis at Cincin'ti.
Pittsburgh At Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Totals. 81 ii - II Totals. IS II = -
'Batted for Peterson in ninth
lafayette ...... o I"
Navy .... o n o 0d n a.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

GAMES TODAY.
Phiia. at Washington
Boston At New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit,
Evening star., 1921-04-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. 3; Chsttsnoola. 2.
Memphis, :; Little Rock. s (da.kness).
Evening star., 1921-04-17

CANES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Phila.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cinci.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Results Of Yesterdays {

Phtla6elphia. II; New Yofk, e. -.
ChieaGo-St. Louis (saCW)
Boston, q BPooktyn, l.
ptttsbURRh. Z: Cneinnah 4
Evening star., 1921-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

concentration Of effort is highly
regarded as a means toward an end
in every line of endeavor. Including
base ball. Assuming that the all-per-
Vading thought of the local athletes
was to achieve defeat in as en-
phatic manner as possible, the sys-
tenn they adopted yesterday may be
regarded as a model of efficiency.
They crowded all their errors into
one inning-the third-and these
miscues, together with a brace of
passes and four solid swats. gave
the Sox seven runs and effectually
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

The population of Paris has in
creased only 10000 in the last ten
years.
Switzerland requires all its chill
dren to have at least three years
schooling.
The Mt. Gents tunnel in Europe is
eight miles long and cost SIS, 100000.
Women motor bus conductors in
Japan receive on an average $3.50
a month.
Only nine per cent of the popuIa-
ton OF Mexico know how to read and
write.
Thirty-five secretaries are required
to deal with the pope's correspond
ence.
Women grow old among primitive
people much earlier than in higher
civilizations.
The surface of the Dead Sea is
l,4O0 feet lower than the surface of
S-'N "a 4SCLI dnCan.
Since the war DANISH railroads have
placed large orders for locomotives
in the United States.
The Surinam toad carries its eggs
and young on its back in small,
rounded depressions of the skin.
The Winter wheat crop yield of
European Russia is about three-ffths
as great as the Summer yield.
The largest sum ever spent in inn
proving one street was $14,3OO,OOO,
on the Rue de Rivoi, in Paris.
All the hair combings in a Chinese
household are saved, spun into long
threads and woven into stockings.
A dangerous leopard used in
mOvieland in California was electro
cuted and a perfect pelt obtained.
The Chinese tael now used for
reckoning financial transactions is
not a coin, but a measured stab of
silver.
Plums, peaches, prunes, cherries,
and apricots are plant world cousins,
all belonging to the genus prunes.
Temperatures of the sea at the
surface very from twenty-eight de-
grees in the polar regions to eighty
six in the tropics.
West Virginia exports to Other
states natural gas to the amount OF
nearly 125,OOO,OOO,OOO cubic feet {
year.
Plaster of paris derives its name
from the fact that it was original!
obtained from Montmartre, suburb
! of Paris.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
NEWS FOR VETERANS

The executive committee OF the
National American Legion convention
has decided to institute contest for
the national convention song. This
action has been caused by the flood
of musical compositions that have
been received by the committee.
10000
Just II,6I7 claims from disabled
veterans have been received at the
Veterans Bureau from the cleanup
squads and 3,492 have been settled.
In one day recently 1924 cases were
received in Washington and it is ex-
pected the daily busiess of the squads
will net 1000 cases daily in a short
time
Forty-eight of these squads are at
work now, one in every state, and a
special division has been organized
in the central Office at Washington to
look after the cases sent in and ex-
pedite their settlement. Just how
long these squads will operate has not
been announced, but Colonel Forbes
stated at the time they were planned
that he expected them to hunt out
every disabled veteran with claim
against the government before they
quit. Such being the case, it is likely
they will be operating for several
months yet, at least.
10000
Acting under instructions from
President Harding, General Per
shing sailed for France recently,
where, on October 21, he will present
the Medal of Honor voted by con-
gress to the unknown soldier whose
body is buried beneath the Are de
Triomphe
In announcing General Pershing's
mission, Secretary of War Weeks
said:
The French government has an
nOunced its intention of signalling
by appropriate military ceremonies
the action Of Congress as but an
other evidence of the historci rela-
tions which have always prevailed
between the two republics"
While in France the former COM
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
SCRAPS

The first nunnery was established
in France.
Pistols came into use early in the
10th century.
South Americans use corn husks
as cigaret wrappers.
The sun gives 100000 times more
light than the moon.
Mendelssohn began studying mu-
sic at the age of eight.
The paper output of America is
the largest in the world.
London was founded in 43 a. D.
by Roman governor of Britain.
The air of Yankee Doodle is as
old as the time of Cromwell.
Louisville, KY, is the largest leaf
tobacco market in the world
Beethoven leared to play the harp
sicord at the age of four.
Once an Arab girl is married she
never leaves her house again.
United States chemists discovered
thirty-two new poisons during the
World war.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

adjusted compensation bill to the fin
ance committee of the senate, sent a
telegram to all Legion posts in the
state which had wired to him, and has
further explained his action in letter
to Charles S. Brant, a service man,
who frankly wrote to NOrbeck that
the veterans were bitterly disappoint-
ed by his action. An interesting state
ment in the Norbeck kilograms is to
the effect that 1.-The President favors
a national bonus, as does every sen
ator."
The telegram sent out by Senator
Norbeck was as follows:
Replying to your telegram will
say that I always believed that the
soldiers were entitled to readjusted
compensation. You will remember
my vigorous support of the state
bonus plan which included calling of
legislature in special session. The
President favors a national bonus as
does also every senator. The bonus
VIII come dS SooH d. SOIulIiOAS u
government treasury will make such a
payment possible. At present the
government is devoting its funds to
taking care of the wounded and dis
abled thereby giving them preference
Universal bonus plan has been defer
red for present at request of Presi-
dent Harding and secretary of the
treasury. Peter Norbeck."
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

mander of the A E. F. viii make a
tour Of inspection of the graves where
the American soldiers are buried and
of the American forces in Germany.
The trip viii be hurried, as Secretary
Weeks is anxious to have General Per
shing in this country by November
in order to greet Marshal Foch, Gen
eral Diaz Of Italy, and other prom
inent foreign military officials who are
coming to this country for the nation
al convention of the American Legion.
10000
The movement TO bring the nation
al convention of the American Legion
in 1922 to New Orleans is rapidly
gaining momentum. A plan of flood
ing the delegates to the convention
this year with literature is being
worked out and as soon as the names
and addresses are secured the deluge
of propaganda will be released.
10000
The bodies of thousands of Amer
lean soldiers killed during the World
war and returned from overseas are
occupying unmarked graves in this
country, with congress to blame for
the condition, according to reports of
the national legislative committee
and service division of the American
Legion.
Hundreds of letters from gold star
parents reciting the governments
failure to furnish grave markers as
promised and as required have been
received by the Legion organizations.
Congress, however, has failed to ap-
propriate sufficient funds to carry out
the law, which provides uniform gov
ernment headstones for the cOuntry's
military and naval dead.
10000
A tentative program for the ma
tional convention of American Le-
gion, October 81, November l and .,
has been drawn up, but nothing de-
finite can be announced until ap-
proved by John G. Emery, national
commander.
As outlined by Ruby ID. Garrett,
chairman of the program committee,
the schedule calls for business ses-
sion on each of the three days. A
varied assortment of entertainments
also have been listed, and Colonel
Garrett expects them to be Of such
wide appeal as to furnish amusement
to every one Of the thousands of vet
Grams who will be there.
All features have been so arranged
that delegates who are compelled to
attend business sessions will not be
cheated out of the fun.
10000
Senator Peter Norbeck of South
Dakota having voted to recommit the
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17

Auer five long, anElous years of sep
dration from husband and children the
mother herself sailed to Europe, and
the pioneer American woman to APP
pear at the Court of ST. James was
Abigail, the farmCrette Of Braintrec.
Her presentation costume, according
to her own description, was white Lutte
string covered with white crepe fcs-
tooncd with lilac ribbon and mock
point lace, over a hoop Of enormous
extent and with @ narrow train three
wards long; also ruMe cuffs, treble
lace rud2s and dress cap, with long
lace laPpcts and two white plumes.'
"You will he stared at a great deal
the Duke of Dorset kindly warned the
Adamsps. IN the contrary, every back
I'm the court circle was turned upon
the Yankee rebels and Queen Charlotte
received Abigail with contempt and
scorn."
A man can defend himself always
as Abigairs husband did right man
fully when it fell to him to be the first
independent American to stand before
the throne of England. George III
vouturing to infer from his supposed
dislike of France, a preference for
England, his one-tme subject frankly
corrected the king: 81 must avow to
your majesty that ! have no attach
ment but to my own country
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17

ID ROBABLY John Adams was the
4 uuhappicst man who ever sat IN
the presidential chair One Of a dozen
unwanted presidents, who were ta6ou
only because the men That wcro want
ed could not he elected. This humble
le.embittered all. the remaining Guys
of the proudest man in the line Of our
chief magistrates.
1t was hard enough f1r Adams to
he the under#udy even OF George
Washington, while serving as vice
president. When he became pres.d,..
it was maddening to his ego that ao
should be expected to play second G..
DE to Alexander Hamilton. the ras.
Ter spirit of the old governing class.
left over from colonial tWas ana
which controlled tie Te.eru'..i mrty.
The president made the fatal mis-
take of keeping Washington's caba2t
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17

which really had passed under the
control of Hamilton, who presumed to
direct the new administration, very
much as a Tammany boss puts Tam
many mayor through his PAGES. AS
Adams never had succeeded i'm ruling
himself it was impossible for another
to rule him.
Like aristOcracies everywhere, the
Federalists were thrown into state
Of panic by the French revolution ana
by the rise of the JefIerSonian democ-
racy in our yet ariStocratic republic.
In their alarm they franticaily rushed
through congress the alien and Sodi-
tion acts, which became only mill
stones about their necks, sinking their
party forever. Not satisfied with
shutting the revolution out Of the New
World, many of them were for join
ing the mOnarChical coalition against 1t
i'm the Ola World. In an uproarious
quarrel with the absurd French direc-
tory. the militia was called out and
Washington summoned to command il,
after which the president astoniShed
the iingoes by suddenly throwing them
over and returning to a pacific policy.
As ne haG been the first minister
to England, John Adams was also the
first president to take up his residence
in Washington AS Mrs. Adams had
been the wife Of the first American
envoy in London she was also the first
mistress Of the White House if for
only few months On the way from
Philadelphia she and the president
lost their tral in the wilderness until
u "stragglng black" came to their as
sistance.
The capitol was yet unfinished, and
out of a desolate bog far off, the un-
finished White House rose to view.
There was neither fence nor a tree
about the structure, and the presl-
dents nearest nelghbOr dwelt half a
mile away. Mrs. Adams had hard
time to get wood enough to keep her
family warm in the big, bleak man
sion, and she smiles at MS still as her
letters tell us Of how she hung her
washing to dry in the great east room.
After sitting at his desk untll mid
night hastily signing appointments, to
forestall his successor, Adams drove
out of Washington at the dawning Of
the day of JeffersOn's inauguration.
He had no smiles to bestOW on the
triumph Of his rival, and few enough
TO light his own pathway through his
remaining years.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17

his oossfnino Darisiionprs from tbis
vaIl-cbosen text. "Tobn came neither
eating bread nor drinking wine. and
We saw ne hath q deyiIw
AItbourh she never went 70 school.
tbis norson's daughter was bv long
odds the cIeverest in the entire line OF
our pregideprs wives her published
letters forming a deligbtfulIy human
document in our too often nhuman
history. When John foined the fathers
Of the repubIic in the great work of
setting ND the most masculine govern
ment the world ever saw. this mother
of the republic had to stay home TO
rock the cradle. cook and patch for
four LITTLE .Adamges and to tend the
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17
hias .--.. cotton Pledged.

Altus.-Jacl- county growers
have pledged 1896 bales to be mar
keled through the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers association. This is more
cotton than has been signed up 10y
any other county in the state accord
ing TO word received Sunday by r. p
Berry. county a@ont from head4uart
ors Of the association in Oklahoma
City. Nearly 1000 members have
been signed so far in The county.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17

After his brave, good hoIpmeet hqd
been taken from him, he lived on
eight years more lived to see what no
other eN-president has seen, a son i'm
the White House. At ninety. as he
lay diving i'm the sunset Of tine fricth
Fourth of July, we are told that his
thoughts turned to the first and most
glorious Fourth and that his lips muir
mured "Thomas Jefferson still sur
wives" The author Of the Declaration
really had died a few hours before,
and i'm their flight from earth the
spirits Of the two old patriots of 20
were strangely united again.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17
HoIdonviIle After New Industries.

TUINWUVTTG FItvI NOW TUIU-ITIt5,
Holdcnyille.-A strenuous cgmpaign
is being pat on by the chamber OF
commerce to obtain several new in
dusriCa tur The city
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17

178S--John Adams elected vice
president.
17o2--Re-elccted vice president.
1796--Elected president.
1797--InauguratCd second pre3i-
dent, aged u.
1s00-CoacIuded peace with
France. Defeated for sec
oNd term by jefferson.
162O--Membcr Of Massachusetts
constitutional convention.
1326-JuIy z, died, aged 80.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17
Copyright, 1920, by James MorganA
JOHN ADAMS AND ABBY

1735--Oct. 10, John Adams born,
Braintrcs, Mass.
1755-Craduated at Harvard.
1764-Marriei.
1774-77-ln Congress.
1775-e5-On Mission to France.
1785-85-Ministsr TO England.