davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

pions. who is the runner-up to He'll man. also slumped and now Is hit ting .4o3. eleven points below his mark of a week ago. Ty Cobb dropped only two points He is in third place with an average of .3e6. while George Sisler. the St. Louis star. lost i3 points and is tied for fourth with Severeid. a teammate. at .311-
 Sisler is out in front among the base steaiers of the junior league cir cult with 14 thefts. while Harris. of Washington. is trailing him with i3.
 Other leading batters: Ruth. New York. -371: Williams. St Louis. .357: Charity. Washington. 355. R. Jones. Detroit -ss4; F. Collins. Chicago. 1858.
 In the National league. Roger Hornsby added three points 10 his mark of a week ago and leads the regulars with an average of tfis.
 Nicholson of Boston did The bes; hitting of the week. however. the customer boosting his average from .3fi to .3s3- He now ranks second to Hornsby. The St. Louis club possesses most of the leagues slug gers. for McHenry with .3s2. Mann with -375. and Fournier with -3-o all of St. Louis. come next In the batting standing
 Other leading batterx: Young New York, .363: Brcssler. Cincinnati .353: Roush, Cincinnati. .35s: John ston. Brooklyn. .34s. Maranviile Pittsburg. .3fs: Grimes. Chicago .3s7.
 In stolen bases. Carey Of PittsburK who has been among the leaders foi years. Is having a tight tussie with Frank Frisch. the New York young ser. Each has stolen IS bases Southworth of Boston Is not far be- hind with 12.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

A broad arrow is stamped on all British government ordnance to pre- vent theft.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
fed for Keenan in the 9th.

New York ..... 900 160 505-17 Is Q Philadelphia -. 100 POI 000- 14 I
 Two base hits-Lee, Frisch, Burns. Home runs-Friseh, Patterson, Sny- der (2): Bancroft. Innings pitched Meadows ,; Faumgartner 1: Keenan s. Benton 4 Barnes D. Sacrifice hits
 IT Miller, Parkinson t2)- Stolen bases-Burns. Frisch tS); Young (z). struck out-By Meadows 3; Benton Base on balls-Off Meadows 3, Kaenan 2. Wild pitch-Benton, Meadows 2
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
CARDS WIN AND LOSE IN BARGAIN PROGRAM
 WITH PIRATE SQUAD
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-St Louis and Pittsburg divided a double header, the locals taking the first game, and the visitors the second. The first game was featured by Jack Pfeffer's debut in a Cardinal uniform and Hornsby's one hundredth hit of the season. Scores:
 First game R H E Pittsburg 1000 800 e10-4 Is 3 St. Louis ..... 900 007 00+-7 g 0
 Batteries Yellowhorse. Finn and Schmidt; Pfeffer, North and Dill hoefer. Clemons.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
GIANTS GET A HTS, 26 RUNS 0FF QUAKER HUR[ERS IN ] GAMES
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre]

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-New York won double header from Phil- ade1phia with ease. Frank Snyder had two home runs in the second game. Score:
 First game: R. H. E.. New York ...s. .021 024 000- 8 IS Philadelphia 900 300 100-4 II
 Batteries Ryan. Sallee and E. Smith; Ring. Betts and Bruggy.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Tigers Put Faber To Rout For Third
 Time This Season
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

lRepublican A. P. Leased WIrel
 CHICAGO, June 25. = Opportune hitting by the Tigers coupled with loose playing by Chicago gave De- troit a victory. It was the third time this season that Detroit has beaten Faber. Score: Detroit ...... s01 Oos oOo-7 ' I Chicago . O10 900 O23-S 12 4
 Ehmke and Bassler; F'aber, Twom- bly and Schalk
 The library of the British museum in London contains nearly two mil lion volumes
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
wEsIERN LEAGUE

St Joseph 8. af Des Molncs e Sioux City (. at Omaha 5. At Tulsa 2. Wichita ..
 Oklahoma City at 3ppllr. post poned; rain
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

Summary-Two- base hits: Horns py, Grimm, Skiff- Home run: Mann. stolen base: Maranville Sacrifice hits: Tierney, Carey. Double plays: Layan to Hornsby to Fournier; Stock to Lavan to Hornsby. Grimm (unas- sIsted); Maranville ito Tierney to Grimm. Bases on balls: Off Cooper, B; off Pertica, l.: off Goodwin, I. h. nings pitched: By Pertica, 3 1-3; by Goodwin, l 1-S; by Sherdell. 1-3: by North, g. Hit by pitcher: By Per tlca SCarey, Cooper. Struck out: By Cooper. s; by Pertica, 1; by Good win, l: by Sherdell, 1; by North, 2. Passed ball: Skiff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
IMPRESSED BY SHAKEN FIST
Gesture Marks the Fighter and Wins
the PIaudits Of Audiences, Ae-
cordlng to This Writer.

Learn to shake your fist when max
ing speech in public.
1t has been said of the American
people that they like a man who is a
fighter. An elemental symbol of fight
Is a well-shaken fist Has the candl-
date definite viewsf Has he pollcies9
Has he constructive ideas? No mat
ter. He shakes his fist. He is a fight
er. Cheer him.
The shaken fist is an emblem of de-
structive criticism. 1t Is a threat to
destroy something. Is destructive crit
icism a good kind2 No; telling how
to make a thing right is much better
than merely saying 1t is wrong. But
1t is tougher job, much tougher. And
1t affords little opportunity for effec-
tive gesture. The mob will not ask
you for constructive program if only,
in big, vlrile, outdoor way, you con-
vey the impression that you are there
to knock something down, and knock
1t hard. You are a fighter; a fighter
Of "the peoples battles" 1t is proved
by the fact that you are shaking your
fist
The greatest of our great men might
have been greater. For example, take
Lincoln. He had a splendid fist, the
result of hard, manual labor in his
youth. Had he chosen to shake 1t and
been photographed, even without mo.
vies he would have come down to us
of this day as man of "the virila
type" rather than as the patient man
Of sorrows. He missed many chances
with malice toward none, with char
ity for alP'-how much more effective
might that have been, for instance.
had a gnarled and sinewy fist elo-
quently punctuated 1t AS it was.
many good people didn't even applaud
him. They thought him wavering.
And weak. And wagged their heads
saying there wasn't enough of "ths
fighter" In Lincoln.
Learn the lessons of history. Shake
your fist.-Arthur II. Folwell in Les
lies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
Flying Above the Clouds.

The full majesty of the aerial per.
spective can only be realized when one
is above the clouds and the earth IL
shut off from view. In flying on an
overcast day, when heavy banks Of
cumulous clouds lie at 5000 feet, it is
possible to experience within a minute
or two every degree of fog and sun
shine. When one is passing into the
clouds the lower surfaces of which
are almost perfectly fiat, there is an
instantaneous transition from shadow
to complete atmospheric opacity, sim
liar in appearance to a dense fog at
the ground, but differing somewhat
from 1t in feeling, for the interior of
a cloud seems to be drier, the air less
saturated with water vapor, than the
fogs which are met with at sea or
ashore. If the climb is continued a
few hundred feet farther, the airplaue
passes again into clear air, but int
air now Of a clarity and brightness
worthy of Mediterranean skies and not
at all to be compared with the sky at
sea level.-Edward P. Warren in the
Ohio State Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
Practical Aid to Industry.

Ten years ago no industry existed
that was capable of placing American
grown varieties of European grapes
upon the market for Christmas trade.
say marketing experts of the United
States department Of agriculture,
Then the department devised a meth
cd Of packing the grapes in redwood
sawdust in veneered drums, and of
handling the product under refrigers'
ton in transit and in storage from tie
time Of harvesting until the period u
the holiday markets. Today the ia
dustry ships more than 500 carloaGl
of grapes annually. A few years ass
the supply of redwood was threatened
Once more the department of agricns
ture aided. 1t experimental with We
rious kinds Of wood and demonstrate
that spruce could be satisfactorily
used. The supply Of spruce Is prac
tically inexhaustible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
purple Ore Now In Demand.

Purple ore is an unknown quantity
to the uninitiated. To the initiated it
is heavy purplish powder used chief
ly as ballast by ships leaving French
ports. So little worth was attached
to the ore five months ago that 1t sold
in Bordeaux for 1850 francs a ton.
Since then it has been put to new uses.
and. with the rise in demand, there
has been a corresponding rise in price.
Purple ore has rich iron content and
that fact has been sufficient to prompt
English manufacturers to devise new
uses for the powder. Its sudden leap
into the limellght will perhaps stlmu-
late interest In the residue Of other
minerals, the possibilities of which
may have been overlooked in the rapid
,aarch of all branches Of engineering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
DIR. FAHRNEY
DIAGNOSTICIAN

What is your weakness Any
kind of Chronic Disease or De-
formity. l study these special
cases and can tell what the
trouble is. 1t is my aim to dag
nose difficult cases and tell you
what to do, and how to do 1t.
Send me your name and address,
and l shall do.
, HAGERsToWN. MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
Detects Dirty Work Of HUNS.

At the start of the reconstruction
work in the devastated coal region
about Lens, France, the French were
taught by several disasters that the
retreating Germans, before flooding
the mines had concealed along the
walls unnumbered bloody traps" ac-
cordlng to a story appearing in Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. Conse-
quently, in order that the divers,
charged with preliminary inspections,
may look before they leap" the gov
eminent recently purchased from Eng
land an interesting apparatus for sub
marine photography. Lowered down
the flooded shaft, this apparatus IL
Eliminates a 10-foot zone; then, as
switches are pressed at the mouth Of
the shaft, 1t photographs simultane-
ously each of the four walls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
That Iravelers MAY Read.

Borrowing a book from the public
library In one city and returning 1t
to the library in the next town where
he makes a stop may be arranged for
the benefit Of the travelling man.
The National Council of Travelling
Mems associations has appointed a
committee to see what can be done
along this line and has asked the
American Library association to ap-
point similar committee to confer.
The library association, accepting
the invitation, has just constituted its
own committee. John Adams Lowe,
vice librarian OF the Brooklyn public
library, is Its chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28

Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of
the American Forestry association Of
Washington, d. c., has been awarded
the Great Gold TAPPING medal by the
Royal Philatelic society of London.
The medal was given to Mr.. Pack for
research work on the half-length por-
trait stamps of Victoria and for his
leadership in scientific philatelic lnves-
tigation and original discovery. The
TAPPING medal was established in 1914,
but Mr.. Pack is the first one to whom
It has been awarded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
Bird PIumaue Bill.

Bird lovers in this country will be
pleased to learn that bill has passed
Its second reading In the British house
Of commons forblddlng the importa-
ton OF bird plumage. The measure is
heartily supported by the press, but is
meeting with some opposition from
certain members Of parliament
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
NOTICE.
Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md, March 2, 1920.

UIhce bOdru county commissioners,
Rockville. Nd. March 2, 1920.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners for Montgomery county,
that the road known as No. 10, running
from the River Road to the Conduit Road,
be and the same is hereby closed to public
travel until further notice. The object of
closing this road is to replace a bridge on
same, and all persons are hereby warned
that they travel this road at their own risk.
By order Of the Board:
JOHN r. LEWIS
mar 5-tf President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
Gave Himself Away.

Dorothy-Mr. Spooner are you 10
love with my sister?
Young Spooner-Y-ycs, but what
made you think so?
Dorothy-'C-cause you act SO funny.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-01-28
WINDOW GLASS,
ALL SIZES

The public are respectfully informed
that | have added to my stock q full
line Of WINDOW GLASS.
R. W. VINs0N.
Directly opposite Court House,
dec IL Rockville, Md
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18
Helm Brv,ce, Former Attorney for St.
54o@zis /, ..>;sz.sz Shop Sy~ icate Seeks
to Destroy E>a1.ng.
REPEAL OF THE PRESENT LAW HEauS TIE RETURN
Of The aANiSHED 800N N...CS 10 KENTUCKY
The Kentucky Jockey Club Pays @ 10000 Yearly
in Taxes Into the S,as. :, 4ly.
(The Thoroughbred asccrd.)

Kentucky 1t s of
finest breed of produced
oughbred bOOt nch quality
ed the of thoroughbreds
At the coming session of the Legislature
the thoroughbred
valued
du Nan
worth of
Under the old
the kentucky Jockey Club yearly
$IOOO If Mr.
The leader of this destructive crusade falsely moral is
Helm Louisville
and in grateful remembrance his former truck Clients Celia TILES
Adler, bucket shop gamblers %
Kentucky When the Racing Commission by
this
book dshonOred
syndicate of shop
Of
[ Kentucky.
conducted the State Commission and
attorney for the bookma and advocating the
ALr
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18
A Famous Toast Of The Dayton
Water.

Commerce and Finance cred
it's the following:
"A toast to Water, by Colonel
Boy Maxey, at the Annual Meet
ing of the Bar Association of
North Arkansas. 1t seemed a
merry jest to ask the Colonel to
respond to the toast Water"
but he was equal TO the occasion
saying:
Mr.. POSTMASTER, Ladies and
Gentlemen: You have asked me
TO respond to the toast Water"
the purest and best of all things
that God created. l want to say
to you that | have seen it glisten
in tiny tear drops on the sleeping
lids of infants, | have seen it
trickle down the blushing cheeks
of youth. and go in running tor
rents down the wrinkled cheek
of age. have seen in tiny
dewdrops like polished diamonds
when the morning sun burst in
respondent glory Ger the east.
ern hills. have seen it in the
rushing stream ripping over
pebbled bottoms; in the river
rushing over precipitous falls in
it's mad rush to join the mighty
father of waters, and l have
seen it in the mighty ocean on
whose broad bosom float the bat
tie fleets of all nations and the
commerce of the world-but,
Ladies and Gentlemen, l want
to say to you now that as a bev-
erage it's a damn failure.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18
THE SCHOOL AMENDMENTS

Editor Louisville Evening Post:
Since you have manifested a
Willingness to allow some discus
son of the constitutional amend
meats in your columns, and be-
Hg an old subscriber and in.
tenseIy interested in the success
of ene. and the defeat of the
defeat of the other, | would like
70 ask & few questions.
We subscribers have gathered
many ideas from reading the
Evening Post, and now it seems
EhSt you have reversed yourself
anea some things you convinced
Ne af years ago.
In the first place, is there a
single concrete proposition Of
ferad ts the people of Kentucky
IN lieu Of surrendering our con-
s6tutienal right to elect the
State superintendent? Have we
even IS much as platform
promised? If we have l have
never read it and if you know of
auY please print the program.
Are you willing, as a great
daily paper, to urge your sub
zeribers to commit themselves to
a doctrine like this? eve don't
know where we are going, but
we are on our road?" Now, tru-
AZ, is not that a lot of stock to
take in the uncertainties of pol
tics to surrender your rights to
someone you know not whom, TO
administer the schools of Ken
lucky in a way you know not
howl Surely this is departure
not only from the principles of
democracy, but from the we'll
known principles of the Evening
Post. Do you believe the Gov
eraor's assertion that it will
take the schools out of politics?
Why many of us people down
here in Meade county feel sorry
for people who don't think the
schools are in politics now, we
are going to vote on the subject
zAis fall.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

Don't you believe the governor
has already thrown the schools
into the mire of the spoils sys-
tenn by announcing whom he
will appoint should the Legisla-
tnre empower him to do so?
Has he not gotten very generous
all at once, and what for, unless
it is for the purpose to gain
votes for the amendments?
Suppose you say, as you no doubt
will, that this is open and legiti-
mate barter. Then | ask, Will
not the next Governor use his
appointments for his political ad-
vancement? One more question:
Is there any real representative
of the common schools on the
board named by the Governor,
or are they all High schools on
the board named by the Govern
or, or are they all High school
and college representatives who
don't have much respect for the
common schools? And should
not the common schools have as
many as five on the board of
nine?
The Evening Post seems to be
infavor of government By boards,
and here is where we farmers
are surprised. When Christ ap-
pointed the twelve you remem-
Der Judas turned up and though
he was in very small minority
succeeded in betraying the Sa-
vior. Was not the joint high
commission made TO see that
Tilden didn't get to be Presi-
dent? Yes, boards are the rot.
tenest things in the world. But
you say in an editorial of Sep
tember 26, THE people will con-
troll the schools, must control
the schools and they will control
them the more effectively be-
cause they hold the small group
that appoints the State Superin-
tendent responsible for the
work of that officer. ;" Now if
you really believe this is true /
just want to ask one question.
Why don't you people of Louis
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

About the LATEST person we
ever heard of is the fellow who
died from Indigestion rather
than go the trouble of chewing
the food he ate.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

vile control your Board of Pub
lie Safety and quit making. pub
lie confession that Louisville has
one of three of the most rotten
police systems in the United
States. Respectfully,
E. B. ASHCRAFT.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

Walk a mile before breakfast
every morning and you will i'm
prove your appetite. You will
also aid the grocer, the butcher
and the shoe dealer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18


Herald build; md as We recall at
tended by II =. Mcdowell, Catesby
WoOdfOrd, .! Il y. Camden, Charles
McMeebin, ., ShOuSe, then editor
of the Ken Farmer and Breeder,
and Hal T jrudIey. No man con-
nected W, .,Lrchill Downs was in
vited to IT, IyeC.ng nor advised of its
purpose. John T. Shelby and John r.
Allen were engaged to draw the act
which was supported by all the breed
ers of the State. and passed by prac-
ticalIy unanimous vote of both houses
of the Legislature.
The purpose of the act was to pre-
vent a continuation of such conditions
as were incident to the ownership OF
race tracks by Mr.. BruceS clients. II
provided:
"rhe said commission shall have the
power to prescribe the rules regula-
tons and conditions under which rum
ming races shall be conducted in this
State"
Celia, Titles and Adler had control
Of the LatOnia track and of Douglas
Park. Regardless OF the interests ii
racing. they had purchased Douglas
Park and revealed their purpose to
have conflicting dates with Churchill
Downs and 70 conduct long meetings,
rs they did in Missouri. Mr.. Bruce
IL 70 TNIt ha
of the suit in which he tried To have
the State Racing Commission declared
unconstitutional OH the ground that
The State Racing Commission was
created to kill Douglas Park.
We avOw that it was the desire OF
all the men connected with the move
ment to have q State Racing Commits
sion to remedy such conditions as
existed at every track under the con-
lrol of Mr.. Bruce's clients. We were
lhen-as we are nOw-OppOsed to
a bucket-ShOp hookmaking combination
controlling race tracks in Ken
lucky; we were opposed then, as We
are now, to a syndicate book rObbing
luc anu II HlJ
a&s
1t is provided in the act that Mr.
Bruce's clients tried to have declared
unconstitutional:
provided, That a refusal of the
commission to grant any racing $3.50
citation a license or to- assign any rae
ing association at least forty days, if
desired, shall be subject to the review
of the courts of the State"
But Celia, TILES and Adler were
not satisfied with this provision. They
wanted the whole act declared uncon-
Stitutional, for that act-thOugh il
may not be known to Mr.. Bruce, who
knows so little, as revealed in his conf
munication today-provldes:
"Said commission shall have the
power to prescribe the rules, regula-
tions and cOndiu.ons under which run
ming races shall be conducted in this
State"
Under that provision the State Rae
ing Commission has the power to pro-
hibit bookmaking on its tracks and
It has exercised and enforced that
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

Mrs. Beulah Vance was ac-
Quilted at examining trial in
Bardstown on charge of COM
plicity in the murder of her hus-
band.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

The army of the United States
is smaller than any of the Big
Powers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

The act Cree the State Racing
Commission g., .raWn as result of
u meeting he: our office in the old
Herald build; md as We recall at
tended by II =. Mcdowell, Catesby
WoOdf0rd, = Il y. Camden, Charles
McMeeEin, 81 ShOuse, then editor
of the Ken, Farmer and Breeder,
and Hal 7 jradIey. No man con-
nected W, rLTchill Downs was in
yitHd TO Il. acting nor advised of It's
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

Every man familiar with racing
knows that racing has been cleaner
and on a higher plane; that the stakes
and purses are four or Eve hundred
per cent greater since the bOOkmakers
were driven from the tracks. But Mr..
Bruce lis not interested in protecting
ing the gamblers" nor the hOrsemen
nor the breeders nor the financial in
terests of the State, nor in driving out
the handboOks IN Louisville.