davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07

The Charlie Rotramel, Max Harris,
C. 1. Dolva and Ed. Nelson families
are spending the week at a cottage
at Lake Minnewaska. The men have
been driving back and forth to their
work here. I'll:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-07

Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

himself hssted also to go out be-
cause the Lord had smItten himy
Those who minimize the offens<
are apt 10 IND fault with the pun
ishment: because they think the sin
relatively insignificant. they r. ,rd
the punishment as relatively ex-
cesstve. IL 10 not necessary that
mans finite mind shall comprehend
Gods laws In order 70 make them
worthy OF our respect and obedi-
ence.
Pride suppresses sympathy nv
building artificial barriers between
neighbors: pride has been the fruit
ful cause Of war. In the case OF
uzziah. IL was a conspicuous sin in
a conspicuous person. The evil
example would have been greater
than II the sin had been committed
by one OF the common people ana
the influence exerted by the punish
not be overlooked-"Pride eoeth
before destruction. and an hsughty
spirit before a fall
In Uzziah we see a very common
type. He was virtuous until pride
inspired by success. brought his
downfall. II requires more moral
strength TO Withstand great success
than TO endure the ordinary fall
ures.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
By WILLIAM j. BRYAN.

sixteen years old was Uzziah
when he began to reign, and he
reigned fifty and two years in Jeru-
salem"
Uzziah Is one Of the most inter-
esting of the many kings mentioned
in the Old Testament. With one ex-
ception. he sat longer on the throne
of David than any OF Judah's rulers.
and-a thing quite unusuaI-he. was
made king by decision OF the people
themselves.
He was a man who seized upon
and used new ideas. And he made
in Jerusalem engines, invented by
cunning men. to be on the towers
and upon the bulwarks. to shoot ar.
rows and great stones withal." He
became great ruler. Under him
the power of Judah was nightly
increased. His name spread far
abroad. And then, at the very
apogee of his prosperity and fame.
he gave to the world for all time
a lesson in wilful conduct that none
interested in Christian living can
afford to Ignore.
And first. the King. as our text
tells us. did that which was right
in the sight of the Lord. according
to all that his father Amaziah did"
He initiated the good in his fathers
life. ignoring the bad, conduct
worthy of sons today. Uzziah
sought God" but II was evidently
due In large measure to the influ-
ence of the priest Zechariah. "who
had understanding in the visions of
God" In his desire to do that
which Jehovah required Of him the
King, <as many man has since,
found how. helpful II It to turn at
times to one who has close COM
munion with the living God.
Prosperity of Righteousness.
And so we come to the first great
full career: And as long as he
prosper"
1t is no reflection on any man
that his determination to do right
is strengthened by a knowledge of
the fact that God makes the right
eous to prosper. The Bible abounds
in declarations of the fact that the
Heavenly Father has linked mans
good with goodness.
The Psalmist announces. blessed
is the man that walketh not In the
counsel of the ungodly. nor stand
eth in the way OF sinners. nor sit
teth in the seat of the scornful
And again. "I have been young, and
now am old: yet have | not seen the
righteous forsaken,, nor his seed
begging bread" Solomon repeatedly
points out the advantage of right
doing. For the upright shall dwell
in the land. and the perfect shall
remain. in it," and THE blessing oil
the Lord. IL maketh rich, and he
addeth no sorrow with 1t
Even people collectively prosper
by doing right: righteousness
exalteth a nation: but sin is re-
proach to any people" Paul as
sures Timothy that Goodness l.
profitable unto all things" In Job
we fina that even Satan knew That
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

ginninss of evil. He went into the
temple OF the Lord to burn incense
upon the altar OF incense This
was the duty OF the priest The
King had no more authority in sucr,
matters than the caretaker OF the
temple: he had no right TO exercise
priestly functions.
That he did not Inadvertently sin
10 evident from the manner In
which he resented the deserved re
buke. II the act had been due to
ignorance. he would quickly have
withdrawn when his attention was
called to the law. But instead. OF
that he resisted the four-score
priests OF Jehovah whom Azariah.
the chief priest. called to his as
sistance. These defenders of the
law withstood the King and said
unto him. 1T appertaineth not unto
thee. Uzziah, TO burn incense unto
the Lord. but to the priests. the
sons of Aaron. that are consec-ated
TO burn incense"
he attempted to unsurp the place of
the priests the leprosy even rose
up in his forehead before the
priests OF the house OF the Lord
from beside the incense altar" He
recognized his punishment and
| made no further defense when he
was thrust out of the temple: "y"a.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

always a blessing. A big fortune
in anticipation has ruined more
young men than IL has ever
blessed. An estate has often sep
arated families after It's enervating
infiuence has sapped the strength
Of the children and made them a
prey to luxury.
Other things being equal, right
eousness brings a net result OF
good in any business or occupa
ton.
But suppose that one could. by
short cuts in business. in the pro-
fessions, or in politics win more
than he could by righteousness,
What shall il proht a man IL he
shall gain the whole world and
lose his own soul? Or what shall
a man give in exchange for his
soul?''
The King sought the Lord in the
days of his growth But when
Uzziah was strong, his heat was
lifted up to his destruction: for he
transgressed against the Lord m.
God" Or. as the Revised Version
has II, His heart was lifted up, Sc
that he did corruptly, and he trans
crossed against Jehovah his God
His sin may seem trivial TO those
who put a light estimate upon the
secret springs of action and the be.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16
Uzziah Courted Destruction
Through Pride, Says Bryan
Lacked Moral Strength to Withstand Great
Success and His Failure Brought
Inevitable Penalty.

there was a relation between pros
perity and Righteousness. aithough
ne regarded prosperity as an in
ducement to Righteousness when 1t
was reward for Righteousness.
christ gives us the Beautitudes,
each one OF which crowns virtue
with reward.
1t must not be understood. how
ever. that reward promised Is nee
essariIy measured by dollars and
cents. There are rewards immeas-
urably greater than money can
buy; In fact. money itself is not
The Washington herald., 1922-04-16

Coopyrsht. lsa.l
Evening star., 1922-08-12
RICHARDS AND K|NSEy
| PLAY FOR NET. .HONORS

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August 12.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N Y,
and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco
will meet today in the final round of
the mems invitation singles for the
Southampton cup. Richards won his
first leg on the trophy in 1920 and
was defeated in the final last year
by Willis E. Davis of San Francisco.
The national Junior champion is
anxious to earn his second leg on
the cup. but will have to be at the
best today to defeat Kinney who
showed yesterday that he is at the
top of his game by trouncing ZenZo
Shumizu, former Japanese Davis cup
star. 8--6. Go. 60. Richards
gained his final bracket after a spec
tacular duel with the other Japa-
nese crack, Seiichiro Kashio. which
went four sets. Ga, Sc, Ga, IS.
Richards and Kinsey also will op-
pose each other in the doubles final.
the former paired with Francis T.
Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y, ma
tional indoor champion, and the lat
ter with his brother, Howard.
The Kinseys, who eliminated Willis
Davis and S. Howard Voshell Of
Brooklyn yesterday in straight sets,
were favored to win on the strength
of their finished teamwork.
Richards and Hunter took five sets
to defeat Hugh kelleher and Leonard
Beekman of New York in the semi
finals.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
SWIMMING RECORD SET
BY HELEN WAINWRIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. August 12.-Helen
Wainwright Of New York city estab-
lished a new world record for women
for 300 meters free style at the ma
tional swimming championships here,
negotiating the distance in 4.29 40.
The mark formerly was held by Miss
HHda James of Liverpool, England.
Miss James finished second. being
Several yards behind the winner
Euphrasia Dornelly of Indianapolis
was third.
Miss Wainwright led from the start.
gradually drawing away from the
field.
Her new record clipped four seconds
off the previous mark established by
Miss James in New York on August 5.
Miss Sybil Bauer of Chicago won
the national 10O-yard backstroke
event for women handily. her time
being LII 3-5. Miss Wainwright was
second and Aileen Riggin of New
York was third.
Johnny Weissmuller of Chicago was
an easy winner in the 1O0-yard back
stroke for men. His time was LOS 35.
Tom Blake of Los Angeles had too
much endurance for the remainder of
the field and won the open $50 free
style swim for men with little diff
Guilty.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
CALL 1T PUNISHMENT
TO SEE RED SOx PLAY

BOSTON. August 1.-THE ex-
tent to which Boston has sOured
on the. Red SOx and their owner.
II. HI. Fraxee, found expression In
one of the local papers. which, on
the return Of Duffy'S team from
the west to open 81 home stand of
three weeks, yesterday published
these lines in black type:
''Base ball fans may now hunt
up their fishing poles. golf clubs
or whatever impedimentS they
may need to pursue their second
favOrite sport, as they will have
nothing to distract their attention
until August 80. the date the
Braves are scheduled to return"
In another plnce under n two
column illustration OF several
Washington players with the cap
ton, .Frazee Day Victims,' mp
peared the following explanatory
matter:
s.Men who must attend the game
Mt Fenway Park. These unfOrtu-
mates are under contract to the
Washington club and SO cannot
escnpe.'
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ON THE SIDE LINES

BOSTON, August 1.-THE Nation
ais make their final appearance of
the season in Boston today, playing
two games with the Sox. Mogridge
and Francis against Quinn and karr
is the probable pitching program.
Two fans, one in the left-held pa
vilion and another in the right-field
bleacherS. applauded when Johnny
Mitchell made his first appearance at
bat in a Boston uniform. Three of
the customers clapped when Chick
Fewster. the other recent Yankee,
came up.
was given the gate by Umpire Nal
lin for disputing his decision at the
plate in the second inning.
Pratt robbed Rice of a bingle by
da shing far to his left to spear Sam s
hot shot with one hand in the third.
Judge was peeved over Umpire
Guthrie's decision calling Ruel safe
at first on his whack to Peck in deep
chew about it after Collins had
whitfield, and finally was thumbed out
of the pastime, whereupon Brewer
was brought in to play first and
Milan went to right.
Rim Collins got through after stop
ping Johnson's wicked crack in the
eighth, Shane Collins going in to bat
for him.
Rice made n desperate attempt to
snare Pratts productive triple in the
eighth, climbing the embankment in
left center and then diving for the
ball He missed connections by an
inch or two and took header, but
was unhurt.
Milan switched his plans and used
Johnson because the latter's chlldren
are i'll and he was anxious to go to
them. Walter entrained for Wash
ington last night.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

1t Is said by those in closest touch
with the series that the games should
be the best ever played between teams
in that section of Virginia. An or
ganization. the Arlington County
Championship Series Association. has
been formed to handle the details of
the series. Billy Cloth, former Uni
versity of Virginia center. is presi
dent. Great interest is being shown
in the schedule by followers of the
teams represented.
Sherwood Midget Reserves desire
teams. Manager Hays of the Sher-
Peerless A. c. has a game listed to-
morrow with the Mount Rainier team
at o'clock. All Peerless players are
requested to report at the Mount
Rainier field at o'clock.
Teams desiring Enmes with the Fox
hall Juniors may obtain them by
phoning Manager Harrison at West
1462-W or West 2267.
Liberty Athletic Club is listed for a
contest with the Christ Child nine this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the Rose
dale diamond. Liberty has game
with Ariels at Bennings tomorrow.
Langdon Athletic Club is to go to
Evening star., 1922-08-12

/ Quantico tomorrow to take on a game
| with the Marines. The players will
| leave Langdon in a bus at 10 o'clock
| and stop at 10th and H streets al
1890.
Park View Juniors defeated South
Brookland A. G. yesterday, 13 to l
Mcdonald, pitching for the winners
| famed thirteen men
Seminole Insects would like to ar
range games with teams in the
! eleven -twelve-year class. Phone Man
| ager Cole at Lincoln 270O.
| scheduled for tomorrow will be that
| between the Dominican Lyceums and
Brookland Athletic Club. at Washing
ton barracks grounds at $3.50 O'Clock
| Circle A. C. would like to arrange
| contests for open dates 1t has in Au-
| gust. and for which it holds permits
for diamonds on the Monument lot
at Union Station Plaza. or at Rose
dale. Dates are: August 16. II. %, "a
| 20. 80 and 81. Those interested should
phone Manager Gardner at North
H.
him at is Bates street.
Bladensburg Athletic Club desires a
game for tomorrow. Any team In
terested may get in touch with Man
ager Cannon at Main 64O0, branch 1884
or at Hyattsville. 1oo-J, after 4
o'clock.
Carroll DAILY. manager of the Knick
erbockers, would like to have some
fast team for a game with his club
tomorrow. A contest had been ar
ranged, but late cancellation puts
the knicks In hole. Any team in
terested should phone Manager Daily
at West 1851, between Z and pm.
for any afternoon during the last
half of this month or in September
and would like to have an out-of-
town game August 19. Manager
Johnson may be reached at West
2459-J or at $3.50 o street.
Seaman Gunncrs added a neat VIC
tory to their list yesterday by whip
ping the Milan A. c., to g. For
games with the gunners phone Man
ager Grover at Lincoln 473o.
Park View Juniors are anxious for
game for tomorrow with some team
, In the sixteen-seventeen year class.
1edTlS interested SnoulQ call Manager
Hessler, Columbia 9333.
Gnrfelds have a game scheduled for
tomorrow at Alexandria with the
Dreadnaughts. 1t is expected that
Schrider will hurl for the Garfields.
National Capital Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. have game scheduled
| this afternoon with the Engineers at
Camp Humphreys.
Buffa1oes and Buchanan A. C. en-
gagged in a tie game yesterday, the
score standing % all.
Langdon Juniors, in the fifteen
sixteen-year-ol class, would like to
| arrange game for Sunday. Call
! Manager Murphy, North 1896, between
and pm. The Langdons will bold
| meeting Friday at the home of
Lloyd Jones, 2510 ED street northeast.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. IL: Greenville. /:
Columbia, 2; Spartanburg. III innings
| darkness)
Evening star., 1922-08-12
MO[[A DEFENDS TITLE
AGAINST MRS. JESSUP

GLEN COVE. n. Y. August 12.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York,
national woman's tennis champion.
and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
of Wilmington, Del, will oppose each
other today on the courts of the Mas
sau Country Club for the Metropolitan
singles championship.
The same pair met in the finals a
year ago, and Mrs. Mallory was the
victor.
The Morse woman, who has not met
defeat on American courts this sea-
son. won in the semi-finals from Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles,
Leslie Bancroft of West Newton,
Mass.
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Helen Wills
won the doubles championship yes
terday by defeating Mrs. Bundy and
Mrs. William Henry, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
WASHINGTON.

'Batted for W. Collins in eighth.
fBatted for Fewster in eighth.
tBatted for Russell in ninth.
Washington .... o 1 0 3 o o 0-5
Boston ........ o o D o y 4 Of
Two-base hlts-Peckinpaugh, Pratt. J. Har-
ris. Three-base ht-pratt. Stolen base
Pratt. Sacrifices-Picinich, J. Harris. Double
TO s. Harris to Judge;
y. Harris to Peckinpaugh to SEanks. Triple
pIay-Ruel to Pittenger 10 Burns to- Pitteu-
ger. Left On bases-Wasi:ngton. Z; Boston
6. Bases IN balls-oG Johas son. 5. Struck
out-By johnson. ;: by W. Collins. l. Fits
OF Collins, II in innings; off Piery, , In
no innings tnone out in ninth): of Russell
.lone N l inning. Losing pitcher-W. Col
Inns. Umpires-Messrs. NalIin and Guthrie
Time of game hour and sc minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
SIR ROCH OUTRAGED,

CLEVELAND. August 12.-Sir Roch.
which paced record breaking races al
Columbus and Toledo during the Ia Il
two weeks. met his first defeat of the
season here yesterday. when he fin
ished behind Margaret Dillon. driven
and trained by Thomas Murphy, In.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, horseman, in the
free-for-all pace. Margaret Dillon
won in straight heats.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
AUSTRALIA CAN TRIUMPH
BY ONE WIN in SINGLES
French Players Must take Both Matches to Enter
Final With Spain-Atipodeans Capture
Doubles After Stirring Clash.

OSTON, August 12-Wheher France that
Spain for the right challenge the United
Davis trophy of world supremacy
today the the
team from the Anpodes entered the this
Gay tourney
doubles
advancement o round with Spain
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ans Base Ball Feat Complete Tennis Cup Today
YANKS HERE TOMORROW
FOR A ONE-DAY STAND

Babe Ruth. Bob Meusel and the
other fence busters Of the Yankees
will come here tomorrow for a
single game stand against the
Nationals. But Warrington fans
will not be 80 much interested i'm
Babe and the other Yankees as
they Will be to see Goose G0slin
fence busters, in action. 1t will be
the next to the last appearance Of
the Yankees here this season. they
coming again ON October 1. to
figure in the hnal CLASH of the
campaign.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
vu..t.r, I1utor copned the tituIar
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hittins-Cobb. Detroit. .406.
Home Runs-Williams, St. Louis. 80.
sPitohing-Bush. New York, 1926.
Base Stealing-sisler. st. Louis, 81.
Run Getting-Blue, Detroit, %.
sWon 10, lost 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hittiug-Hornsby, St. Louis. 1851,
Home Runs-Hornsby, st. Louis, 2s.
sPitchins-Couch, Cincinnati. .765.
Base Stealing-Carey, Pittsburxh. "a,
Run Getting-Carey, Pittsburgh, 95.
swon Is, lost 1.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
TRIPLE PLAY BY RED SOX
AS GRIFFMEN WIN, 5 TO 4
Jolnson's Pitching and Hitting Are Main Factors
In Victory-Hurler Drives Across Three
of Nationals Tallies.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~ OsTON August undoubtedly the smallest gathering
that the American League this or
- hand welcome the Red
absence nearly three weeks and
the New York ast-of1 1ickc the Nationals, 5-4.
cash who did turn out were hardly DISAPPOINTED
an nothing else expected
alter made west but they repaid
ba triple by the local
ahnutas a fali
Evening star., 1922-08-12
CAPABLANCA IN DRAW

LONDON. August 1.-THE chess
match between Jose r. Capablanca Of
Cuba, the world champion, and A. Ale
chine. the Russian expert. in the ninth
round of the International tourna-
ment resulted in a draw
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Tip For FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, August
1.-THE Potomac river Is clear here
and at Sir Johns Run and Washing
ton Junction. The Shenandoah Is very
cloudy.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
SHAMROCKS GAIN LEAD
| AS STANDINGS REVISED

Revised standings of the teams in
the various sections of the independ-
ent series for the base ball cham
pionship of the District show the
Shamrocks to- be leading section A
Of the unlimited division, instead of
being in a tie with Dominican
Lyceums Shamrocks have won three
and lost one, while the Dominicans
have four victories to their credit and
are charged with two defeats:
This is the only case in which the
revised standings, issued because of
the dropping of several teams and
the consequent throwing out of all
games played by those clubs, affect
materially the leaders.
Four clubs have been dropped from
as many sections since the series be-
section A. Costello Post from section
B, and Manhattans from section c of
the unlimited division. and Auburns
from section A of the senior division.
Aztecs yesterday went into a tie
for first place in the section A race
of the senior division, now being on
even terms with Roamers, with six
victories and one defeat. AZtecs owe
their tie to their victory over Mohawk
Juniors by to l. This contest was
fine pitchers battle between
of the losers.
Union Printers went half a game
further into the lead In section c of
the unlimited series by taking Wood
ley into camp, IL to 2. Printers got
a good lead in the first few innings,
landed on the ball hard throughout
the game, and had good pitching by
Hutchinson. Hood at first for the
Printers had great day with his
stick, landing on the ball for double
and two singles.
Epiphany had little trouble getting
away with the long end of the score
in fits game with the Potomacs in
section A of the junior division. The
count was 16 to 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 5: Columbus, 2.
Louisville, Z; st. Paul, 8.
Minneapolis. s; Indianapolis. 8.
Toledo, s; Milwaukee. S.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, TO: Newark. 2.
Toronto. 2; Reading. L..
Baltimore, IL; Buffalo. 5.
Jersey City. 8: Rochester. no fnnings).
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ON A HITTING STREAK.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, August -:
Richard Deighan, first basenan of
the Knoxville Appalachian League
team, has completed his record of hit
ting safely In twenty consecutive
games.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
YANKEES AND GIANTS
GAIN ON THEIR RIVALS

While their St Louis rivals, league
leaders, were forced into idleness by
the schedule, the Giants and Yankees
turned in victories and narrowed the
gap separating them from the top.
Joe Bush twirled the Yankees to
within a half game Of the Browns
and hung up his nineteenth victory of
the season, when he beat the Athletics,
8 to 9 Bush allowed but four hits in
a duel with Eddie Rommel. Mack's S
ace, and batted in the winning run in
the ninth with single.
The Giants reduced the Cardinals
lead to one game and ended their los
ing streak by beating Brooklyn. to l.,
Jess Barnes pitching and Frank
Frisch's all-around play proving the
winning cogs.
Pittsburgh, now only five games
from the top, registered it's twelfth
straight victory. tying Cleveland's 8
season record, by trouncing Cincin-
natl, Z to 1 When Tierney failed to
hit safely it marked the first time in
five games that every member of the
slugging Pirate crew hasn't connected
for at least one hit.
Timely hitting enabled Philadelphia
to down the Boston Braves, to 8.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

CAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMUHHUW.
po.ton at Phila. Boston at New York.
New York at Bklyn. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pbgh. Pbgh. at CINCINNATI.
chica9o at St. Louis, Chicago at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 6: Brooklyn. l.
Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh Z; Cincinnati, l..
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ARLINGTON COUNTY TITLE
SERIES OPENS TOMORROW

for the ball championship of Arlington will begin
o'clock with three Arlington to face
Arlington Ballston has hom with Caryn
Springs Cheydae will play home field with the Royn
Evening star., 1922-08-12

AURORA, ILL.,, August 1e-Mike
Dundee. Rock Island bantanweigh
had the better of Eddie Anderson OF
Moline in six OF the ten rounds here
last night.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
DEFEAT BANNOCKBORN

Chevy Chase Club golfers scored
an overwhelming victory over the
Bannockburn team on the formers
course yesterday, thereby gaining an
imposing lead over the other teams
in the matches for the championship
at Washington. Chevy Chase won,
IS points to 5.
James A. White. jr., and DR.. T. j.
w. Brown were the only Bannock-
burn members to score three points.
winning from c. Ashmead Fuller and
e. NJ. Talcott. Marshall Whitlatch,
shot a 73 for the round, defeating
r. c. McKimmie by 4 and 81
Summary: