davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
BENEFIT GAMES TO
AID SUFFERERS

: For the benefit of the Tulsa,
Okla. sufferers, a doubleheader will
be staged at the American League
Park next Friday afternoon under
the auspices of the Red Cap Porters'
Relief Committee. The first game
will start at 1870 o'clock and will
be between the Red Caps and the
Rockville Stars. Danny Desperate.
the famous one-armed outflelder,
will appear in the Red Cap lineup.
Later the Buffalo A. c. and the
Deanwood 4. G. will clash.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Georges to Fight Three
More BdttLes-Descdnips

BoULoGNE. Aug. II. - Georges
Carpenter plans to stage three more
ring battles, according to Francois
Descamps, his manager.
Descamps told the United News
that Carpenter will fight either Is
October or November. some British
opponent in London. He will meet
Gibbons IN America in January. and
then return to Paris, where he in
tends to put on his farewell ap-
pearance" some months later.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
AT FORT ERIE.
Fighting Cop" Makes
Debut Tuesday Night

NEW YORK. Aug. IA dele
cation of notables from Washing
ton, ID. c., headed by United States
Senator Ralph +. Cameron, Of
Arisona. will be mt the rinRside
when Henry ,Drneille. @the asht-.
Ing eopD Of Washington, who has
made national reputation for
himself when he WHIPPED atty
one men single handed last Jaiy.
steps through the ropes ut the
Queens Borough A. G.. OF Long
Island City. Tuesday night to give
'battie to Fred Schroeder.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Faber in Form;
Holds Tribe to
S Hits; Wins, ST.
Caldwell Relieves Uhle,
But Sox's Early Lead
Proves Enough.

CLEVELAND. Aug. lit was
Red Faber's day and the sorrel-
topped hurler Of the Chicago White
Sox had the Indians eating out Of
his hand. beating them I to l.
George Uhle started for the Indians
but was found for 4 runs and 10
hits in la innings. Ray Caldwell
held the Sox to two hits and famed
six in rounding out the game. The
arore.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

Runs-BIue, FhEstead. Cobb, Jones, Sar-
gent. Tobin, Ellerbe. Williams, Jacobson
SEVERED. McManus, shocker. Errors-Flzr-
stead (3l. rones t2D. SEVERED. McMsnus.
Two-base hits-Tobin. Cobb. Sargent. Three
base hits-Jacobson. Home run-McManus
Cobb. Runs batted installer t2), McNanus,
SEVERED. Cobb 49,. Sargent, Bassler. Z.
Caught stealing-yeach, Sisler (3l. Double
plays-Severeid to YcManus; Sargent to
Pine. Bases on bal k-or shocker. I; Oh
Oldham. .: OF cox. q Struck out-by
shocker. I; by Oidhym, 8. Pitching record
Oh Oldham. HIS, runs in 5 innings
Left on bsses-st. Louis. 4; Detroit. 8.
Time-1:49. Umpires-Nallin and Connolly.
Losing pitcher-0idham.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
MOHAWK-AZTEC
GAME RAINED OUT

The Mohawks and Aztecs. the Ju-
nior Division. Section A. Of the city
sandlot series, had staged only two
innings Of their game yesterday
when rain ended the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

sprinters and hurdlers seen in this
country IN recent years.
As for their "reputation"-safd
repute comes with timing record
breaking races. and Eastern timers
haven't had much Of a chance
lately.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

Runs - Schultz, Neale. Bohne. Groh.
Rousch, D1ubert Error-wingo. Tvo-base
hits-Schultz, Neale. Groh. Three-base hits
-Daubert. .. Double phys-Bohne to Kopf
to Dauhert Stolen pases-Groh, Neale.
sacrihccs-wsIker. RiIey, Struck out-by
Walker, 1; By Rixey. 2. Bases on balls
on Walker, q: OF Rixey, 2 Left on bases
~. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, o. Time-I 20
Cnpires-Brennan and o'Dsy.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

Nuhs-bufns = BancroN :, Frisch =, Men.
sci, Rawlings. Lebourveau, Konetehy.
Errors-keily. Walker. Konetchy ., Peters,
Ring. Two-base hits-Kelly. Eonetchy.
Peters, Lebourveau. Three-base hits-Ban-
croft. heusel. Home runs-Frisch, Ko-
netchy. Sacrifice hit-Bouglas. Stolen
bsse-Frisch. Double plays-Rawiings to
Kelly te); Konetchy unassisted; Bancroft
to Kelly; Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly.
Struck ont-By Douglas, 4. Bases on
balls-0n Ring (, OF Douglas /. Cmpires-
Moran and Rigler. 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
MARKETMEN LOSE
ITO TEMPERANCE

Temperance A. c. took the meas
cre Of the Old Dutch Market team
-esterday at Union League Park. by
: score of 10 to 3. Two big in
nings. the second and sixth. gave
the followers of Mr.. volstead nine
runs and clinched the contest, as
Charley, onutt. pitching for the win
ners. was invincible in every in
ming except the sixth. Bill Heitzey
and OMIT carried on the batting
honors, with four hits apiece The
score. bE innings:
-, r. H E.
Tempsftnc ...o5o oO4 1ox-1o1 II o
Marker, 1900. 900 COS 000-3 z /
Batteries-outt and Martin; Mes
sick ana Gubisch.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Reds Rally in Lucky It'll
And Beat Cardinals, 81

CINCINNATI Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE
Reds defeated the Cardinals to 1
today. chiefly through a seventh-in-
ming rally that Melted g runs. The
score: a....
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Braces Get Early Lead
And Defeat Dodgers, SO

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
Braves took a lead early in their
game with the Dodgers here today.
and maintained it No the end. win
ming to 9. The sc6re:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
King Peter Near Death.

BELGRADE, Aus. liking Peter
is unconscious, mis- respiration is
feeble and his pulse 40. according
90 his physicians.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Morrison Blanks
Cubs; Whitted's
Homer Only Run,
Pirate 'Hurler in Great
Form, Holding Chicago
To Three Hits.

CHICAGO, .Aug. IL. - Morrison
held the Cubs TO three hits, outpitch-
ing Martin In a fiingers' duel today.
and the Pirates won on Whitteds
homer, I to o.. Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Tigers Late Rally Falls
Short; BroUlis Win, IS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Browns
tied knots in the Tigers tail in
Z to 5. The Cobb clan scored all of
their runs in the ninth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

years. Yet. Duncan won his first
open championship at Deal in 1920.
He is now IS years of age, tall,
rather thin, and in appearance is
more like a dark-haired Texan than
a Scotchman.
Duncan says that whenever his
game goes of" re slips away to
wherever Nardon happens to be
playing and compares his form with
Vardon'S until he discovers the
trouble.
He is like many others who have
modelled their game after Vardon's-
CT tried to. But, like other oppo-
nents, he has added a little bit OF
stun Of his own"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Giants Easily Beat
Trailing Pills, 50

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Giants
had soft time with the league
trailers today. winning from the
PhilllAa n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

In Motte.- Harris and Judge, .,
Shanks. Harris and JudgeI Milan
and shanks. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. u Boston. Q. Base On balls
OR Erickson. 2; Jones. :. Hits
on Erickson. 10 In s innings, Aeosta.
o I'm L inning. Hit by piteher-Jones
fshanks). Struck out-By Jones, 2.
Losing characterization. Umpires
Owens and Hfldebrand. Time of
Enme-1 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

Nuns-J0hnson, MuIIIEan, Collins, MostII,
Johnston. Error-Sheely. Two-basc hits
Falk. Johnston. Three-base hit-MulliEan.
Stolen hases-Collins. Sacrifice hits-Faber
(2), Strunk. Left on bascs-Chicago, 10;
Cleveland, :. Bases on balls-off Faber. 3;
of Uhle. 1: on Caldwell. .. Hits--on Uhle.
10 In ~ innings: on Caldwell. {: In "a
innings. Struck out-by Fsber, 2; by CaId-
we'll. Q. Passed baIls-Schalk, . UmpIres-
NORA rity, Chill and Wilson. Time-l:4S.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

huhs-SouthWorth, Cruise. IIoIkc, Wheat,
ktlduh. Two-base hits-Boeckel. Myer,
Kruger. Home runs-Oruise. Wheat. Sac
rihce-0Neil. Double plays--0lson. Kill
dun and Schmandt; Myers, Olson and Kill
dun. Left on bases-Boston, ); Brooklyn, o.
Hit by pitcher-by oeschEer tclson). Struck
out-by 0eschger. 8: ny Cadore, .. UH-
pires-McCormick and Klein. Time-1:56
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
Trackman's Selections.
At SARATOGA.

= At SARATOGA.
First Race. Pickwick, Ocean
Swell, Perigourdine.
q, Second Race. - Doublet, Robert
Oliver, wisest Fool.
Third Race.-Thunderclnp krew-
er, Knot.
Fourth Race. - Budana, Bantry
Pass, Pastoral.
Fifth Race. - sportiboy, killala,
Dartmoor.
Sixth Race. - Bunting, Snob End,
Big Heart.
AT FORT ERIE.
First Raee.-My Rosie, Bumpety
humps, Crestwood Boy.
second Race-Youneed. Cormoran,
vanessa Wells. 49,.
Third Race-Gallipot, Sir WILL
lam. Sudor. ..-. 49,
Fourth Race.-Eulah r, Missed
the Time, Rancocas.
Fifth Race.-Seagram' Stable en-
try. Ross entry, Mock Orange.
sixth Race.-Laxy Lou, Encrinite,
Seventh Race. - Leading star,
Trckster Ind. Darnay.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

Totals. "a Io47 Is Totals. ... SO 10 q II
'Batted for Neis in seventh. tBstted for
Galore in ninth
Score By innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

.,.. YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, o; Boston. 2.
Chicago. 4; Cleveland, J..
St. Louis, .; Detroit. 5.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
d. Chicago at Cleveland.
Washing not scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15
CANES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsrERnAY,s RESULTS.

Boston. 8: Brooklyn. ?. y
New York. 8; Philadelphia. 9.
Pittsburgh. 1: Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. 3; st. Louiss 1.
- L
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

But to the svereoats; over twelve hun
dred Of them with about every kind Of good
overeoat that any man could possibly de-
sire.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-15

Totals. 50 s2alo Totals, -. 81 10 q /.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
DEATH or 4-YEAR-OLD SON; OF
= MR.. AND MRS. J. II. NflNGER

The community was shocked yes
terday wednesday, morning TO
! arm of the death of John Udelll, the
A-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II.
Winger, which occurred at : /
o'clock Wednesday morning. ..S,.
The child was sick with bronchial
pneumonia, and Tuesday grew much muc
worse. + DR.. Hicks was at Grand
Portage, and a car. was dispatched
to- bring him, and also Mrs. ( Matt
Lanktree, who has been staying there
to Grand Marais, Sam thinner
man, Jr., and 1ver Anderson, making
the trip. The car got as far as two
miles this side of Mineral Center
where a team took them the balance
of the distance. Returning they
reached Grand Marais at 10 O'clock
at night. Nothing could be done
to save the little fellow and he
expired at 1 O'Clock Wednesday,
morning.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at 1870 at the house, after
which short services will be held at
the Lutheran church -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
AMERICAN LEGION MATTERS
/. OF Interest, TO Ex-sOLDIERs

. In giving out the statement of Ma
:tional Commander Galbraith of the
American Legion, issued in reply to
statements made before the Senate
Investigating committee - BY Sec
retary of the Treasury Houston, Com
man6er A. H. Vernon of the Mime
sofa Department of the American
Legion, said 81 recently received
from Commander Galbraith a letter
desiring me to convey to the splen-
did Legionaires of Minnesota, his
best wishes for the coming year;
and he asked me to assure them
that he will fight their fight with
every ounce of energy and to. the
best Of his ability, and stated that
if at the end of his term he shall
have added anything of material
value to the Legion, he shall be we'll
repaid" Continuing, Commander
Vernon of Minnesota remarked:
"'Waat National Commander Gal
braith says, goes for me tool will
fight the fight of the ex-service men
Of Minnesota with every ounce of my
energy, and at every opportunity,
and / know that back Of me will be
the united and loyal cooperation of
the sixty thousand Legionaires Of
Minnesota-all of US back of our Ma
tional Commander, ready to support
him to the last ditch in his fight
for the rights of both sick and well
ex-service men and in his campaign
for anything and everything that is
for the good of America" - 4.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
Lenroot Measure Passed Despite
= Protests ot. ot. N matjority Of Mill Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
RECRUITING IS HALTED
Vote BY Senate on Ground Of OBJ
jections by General Pershinq
and Secretary Baker.

Washington-Over the protest of the
majority of it's. military affairs COM
mittee, the Senate passed resolution
directing the Secretary Of War to
cease army recruiting until the size
of the regular army is cut down to
100000 men.
Senator Phelan, Democrat, Califor.
MIA, after the adjournment Of the Sen
ate, notified Vice President Marshall
that he would ask the Senate for a
reconsideration OF the vote on the
ground that the Senate had not been
fully Informed concerning the objee-
tions Of General Pershing and Secre-
tary of War Baker to the reduction.
Pershine and Baker Oppose.
Should Senator Phelan fail in his
endeavor to bring about reconsidera-
tion, the resolution will go to the
House.
Chairman Wadsworth Of the Mill
tary Affairs committee did not ask
for roll call on the resolution be-
cause the Senate few minutes be.
fore, by a decisive vote of "a to %,
adopted a motion of Senator Lenroot,
Republican, Wisconsin,, fixing the
army's maximum limit at 10000,
thereby rejecting the committees
proposal to make the figure 175,e00.
This vote was taken, although Gen
eral Pershing and Secretary Of War
Baker, at an executive session with
the Military Affairs committee just be-
fore the <convening of the Senate, OBJ.
jected to any serious cut in the size
Of the army. General Pershing sug.
gested 100000 as the minimum limit;
Senator New, Republican, Indiana, a
member OF the Military Affairs com:
mittee who introduced the original re-.
ductfon resolution, declared that: he
did not consider the 10000 limit
"either expedient or ). SAFE. while
Chairman Wadsworth expressed op
position to what is q very drastic re-
duction Of our military stablishment
Several amendments regulating the
applic ication.{ OF the reduction were
adopted, the most important of which
would require the War department. IL
maintain all services on an ii equal
basis, equivalent to 53 X per: cent Sol
the total strength ii each branch con
temp plated by existing army reorganiza
ton statutes % VI #;s !s
! Another would auth horize the dis
charge q any enlisted man upon hi
| app cation. Il approved by the SEQ
retary of War. Committee estimates
we're given the Senate that the present
sire fsof the army. about a ,00e ,mez ylal
vould be reduced sunda sthe resolution
Il fof enl stnent s16Q, ,00o =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
NUN. !! En- / 8 g.
THE: PR i CESS; !.


Annette Kellerman in !" a Daa1ghter
of the Gods. Z This is Fox's 81 ,000,
900 Product on never ii these days
of .'high iving" will any producer at
tempt to spend 50 much time and
money as was invested in this pict-8
.ure. It's big stuff and clean enter.
tainment. ,,@sA .4$ { s$s :3, ~ .l D n .ss
+, Next Wednesday, s The Canyon.
Hold-up,", a Wofvile story; Dull
Care" a Larry semon Comedy; and.
'sFhe Yelled Mystery Z q Vitagraph
Chapter Story. ... = { & >= 0 %.s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

Fred s. Case Of Sanlt 5Sstte 5Sste Marie,
Mich.,,l president of the Michigan
Pixies Association, has ANNOUNCED the
complete route for the 1921 good
roads tour of the organiza tion The
tour will, start and finish in Detroit.
It's itinerary includes both the upper
and and lower peninsulas Of Michigan and
portions of Wisconsin,, Minnesota and
Ontario. The date for the tour has
not been definitely decided but it
will start the second week il, July. ].
f This will be the second 8 interna-
tional tour. The Michigan Pixies As
sociation covered almost 1000 miles
in Ontario last July. On the last
trip. the caravan roughly circled Lake
Huron. AS this years tour, with the
railroad jump Of the motorists al
most follows the shore line Of Lake
Superior, it will be known asttAround
Lakes Superior" tour. .,~s>... 4" '::@s..
Mileage for the trip is estimated
at 1,5oo, by road, and almost 600 by
rail and water. s...I& =, : -
Although the schedule has not
been determined, the probable night
stops will be as follows: Lansing,
Grayling, St. Ignace, Manistique,
Marquette, Crystal Falls and Iron
wood in Mis,aigan; Duluth and
GRAND .MARAIS in Minnesota; and
several all-night stops in Ontario,
Canada.
The M. P. A. will tour from De-
troit to the Twin Ports, Grand Mar
ais, Fort William and Port Arthur,
conducting many good roads meet
ings Another meeting to consider
plans for the years activities will be
held in Detroit Jan. 49,. ALI the di-
rectors and officers of the associa-
tion will be present. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
= 1.-4s.-- :. ; . -. 80. Z, -
SCHOOL NOTES.

~ q Edith Hansen, Editor. !: i.
The Chemistry class made nitrogen
in the laboratory: on Monday. They
are also making ammonia and an-s
rnonium comp pounds. : -. = T. Is*sSs #.5;s
The seventh and eighth grades are
memorizing the Declaration of In
dependence" ,:sl a. =, = =. = +. .~'.t 4
The state examinations and the.
tx weeks examinations of the high
school will come Thursday. and Fri.
cay Of this week. -, ,.>':s.. - ~: y 7
Moccasins are all the go now-a-
days: T.. ~.. .7
The Political Economy class had
their last recitation last Thursday,
January 13. After the examinations
they will study Commercial Arith-
metic. -
James Croft returned to school last
Monday after being absent since
Christmas
The Victrola entertained the high
school pupils Monday morning
Clarence Hangardner returned to
school the third of January after \
long absence.
The high school had a party last
Friday night. The. party began at
7 and ended at 10. Games were
played, songs were sung and a good
lunch was served. Everybody pres
ent declared that they had a good
@F1pees ~ @a@Y - = vi st =; s.s
The Geometry class finished Book
II on Tuesday. '.1= ="
Lois Smith has attined the highest
health score in our school so far,
the total number being 302. :.
The following pupils of the high
school have been neither absent nor
tardy: Esther Isaacson, Ellwood
Johnson, Marion Lince, Lois Smith,
Helen Wahlstrom and Edith Han
son.
An entirely new program has been
made out for the high school for the
second semester. e..
The second and third grades are
making raffa mats. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
c|ergyme|n'l e Join Statesmen in
Fight Against Anti-Jewish
# Propaganda. "
new SPIRIT RAMPANT
Tells Of Number Of Pamphlets and
Newspapers Designed to Foster
Distrust and Suspicion Of
Citizens of Jewish Faith.

Pennington, VIA protest against
anti-Semetic propaganda III the Uni
ted States bearing the names of Presi-
dent Wilson, William H. Taft, Cardinal
O'Connell and 116 other widely known
men and women of Christian faith
was made public by John Spargo, So
cialist writer. It exhorts particularly
those who are "moulders of public
opinion-the clergy and ministers of
all Christian churches, publicists,
teachers, editors and statesmen-to
strike at this un-American and un-
Christian agitation"
1--WE regret exceedingly" the pro-
test said, ''the publication of a num-
ber of books, pamphlets and news
paper articles designed to foster dis
trust and suspicion of our fellow-citi-
zens of Jewish ancestry and faith
distrust and suspicion Of their loyalty
and their patriotism"
A new and dangerous spirit, it as
serted, is being introduced in the ma
t1onal political life by these publica-
tions, challenging and menacing Amer
ican citizenship and American democ-
racy. Men and women of Jewish faith,
it declared, should not be required
alone to fight this evil but that is in
a. very special sense the duty of citi-
zens who are not Jews by ancestry
and faith.'
To Mr.. Spargo's request for his ap-
proval of the protest President Will
son wrote:
II have your letter of December %
and I am heartily in sympathy with
the protest against the anti-Semitic
movement. beg that you will add
my name to the signature"
Harding Opposes Anti-Semitism.
President-elect Harding in letter,
made public by Mr.. Spargo, declared
his dfsapproval of anti-Semitism, but
expressed desire to avoid creating a
precedent by signing the protest.
I'VE protest against this organized
campaign Of prejudice and hatred"
the signers declared, mot only be-
cause OF it's manifest injustice to those
against whom it is directed, but also
and especially because we are con-
vinced that it is wholly incompatible
with loyal and intelligent American
citizenship"
Secretary of State Colby sent his
approval by cable from South America.
Blue Laws Called Anti-Jewish.
New York-Jewish resistance to
the enforcement of blue laws in that
they are anti-Jewish as we'll as un-
American" was urged here at the op-
ening session OF the ninth annual
meeting Of the United Synagogue of
America, by its president, DR.. Elias L.
Solomon. DR.. Solomon addressed also
the 500 delegates to the fourth an.
nual convention of the Woman's
League of the United Synagogue, the
opening session of which was held
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
Near East and European Relief.

Near East and European Relief.
Mrs. L. H. Lien, who had charge of
the Near Last Relief work here for
two years or more but resigned some
time ago, wishes the public to know
where relief money may be sent to
reach the proper distributing cEan-
mel. ALI contributions should be
mailed to 3o5 Oneida Block, Mime
apohs. 8
Contributions for the European
Relief Council should be sent to w.
l.. Smithers, Duluth, MINI.